davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-01
Sbicre Der S,or,pcit.

9aturfcrIacr fite lGnst barater einis, baf
uniere Grpe Siele llmrpdt3un9ca erlitten fat, ete
lie ibre jebiee 0rltalt annatut-ebe auf rerlelten
pie WenIhen ibre GrIAeinun9 madten. Sn ben
prr,peltli6en 3etdblAntten lebten Gbiere auf pers
ltlten Don auserproentli4r @rS6e. Die @eripps
ein,elner @attlmsen pieir Sbierr, rigtn Ben pte,n
GrpI6i6ten sefunpen rpurren, Iinp uns pur6 gtuss
arabmgen erbalten pprren. Nft Staunen be-
tra6tet Der MenIA pieie &np6mbnse, unh fam
it6 paraus cine unscfdbr Scritcllms MAIDEN
pet6e llnsebeuer has oprmaltSe 5eitlanb unr
Wlser te,ppbnt babsu mSsen.
Die rei6baltiSlte SammlunS irlAer Sbter.
arrippe befnnst Iltb obne 3weifel in 9pnbpn, unr
pas srEete perIelben III paD I'M Staat RiHouri
aufsefmpene, spllltdnbis erbalten MilIurirnl
GberistCcantobpn ppcr SidelSabn, 70 senami
pesen Der sisentbdmli9 6crm unD Stelluns Ieiner
16 5uB lanscn Gans,bdne, pelfe ;pet Si9eln
slei6en, bic il4 bcrijontal an iepsr Sette Res
S6deels ausrrbnen, rpabrI6eihlh, tint f1 In ben
B1fpern BEN g8ea ju babnen> Das @erippe IN
Is Sug bod unp SO SSu6 lang. Die Sreite
,piI6en lenen Srrberfisen betrdst mebr ais
SSub unb ;pil6sn BEN Sinterfiecn rnSefdbr 6 6u6.
Gin e6ats ausSepd4iener Glrpbart neben bieIes
8ieIeitber seteut, piirbr in bemiel6en Serb6lniBi
lt4 befinben, trie sine inSe &ase 3u etnsn srD6ei
Siser.
S9ne 3tpeife mar bas Nifuriun g[Iss freiTenr
rie bae iebise Nilpfsrb, elm SepObner bcs 98aiTert
unb Sitlletft Ipsar zine gmpbibis, inbem bic Gies
esfelten nit S6rintubou Serleben unb aueerren
du6 nc6 beiUnperS gum 9eben auf bem 8ober
per gIaiie eina.r.Gtst Su fepn E4einen. Iab ts
NIT eem meni6t den @,eI6lpbte erijfite, 1T 666l
rabrIGsntid, wrniailers III esr cine int,refTant
Ebltiatr, Dag cine Mense Seusritein pfelir brr
pef6e paS Daiepn BON pilosn uro urtutisirts.
UlenfHcn IN ieuer gssenb tsr Grbe anjeissn, Il
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-01

berifIbsn ansef6pemmtsn Gsseub ,n,n birsEt unter
brin gerippe sefunbeu itnS.
Sn einem uneern 3numer tefncet lih tass rcn
Capt. Gently Der soolpsiI6en @eicuI6aft, am
untern 5inalapa Gebirse sefurpene Werippe einer
9iieiensS S@ilbfrStr, bic liesenp 10 6ub lang unb
10 5ub bod mar. Der @anoer mi6t IA Sub z
3pilednse tmb 8 S5ue 8 3pa 5Sbe. 8ernrr
iiebt man brit bic in pem Bette eiueS Ssrliesten
StrcmeS in @abasasrur sefuncenrn perifeinerten
ScgelsGyer bon unssbsuerer @rE6e. Str fnb
faf 5ue lang ,inp babsn sinen mittlern llmfaus
ppn mebr ais Gue. lin sinen ben ibHsen
gIfi6rn Snbalt ber,uilellen, pGrben 6 Strauesn
gYrr pter $50 Siibnersgpcr srfcrprrlit prrbru.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-01
Seffentlihe 95enbu.

auf Samlta9s ben 19ten Stunt ndesAsns, Uni
IL llbr 9ith,gS, lolea am Saule pes untcr5eths
nrten in per Stabt 9tasntaun, 2etha Gauntp, frls
senbe artitcl auf SHatIider StnSu sertauft rers
Den, nGmlta:
2 Better NIT 8ettlabet, 2 SpbIen Sefen init
8pbr, 5pl3pfeu init gtobr, 8 Silhe, t2 Stufie,
Elm Drabr, Sausubr, 2S@rante, Gilenbafen, Bic
bet unp Stdnner, Elm SdrrrI S&mierlsife, ell
5albbuldel unp Gin ped Naab, 9feroesei6irr,
elm bppprltrS Stembre6er >GjeIairr, 2 Sdiebfars
rert, SUurb, Ylanten uup @i6sn Scdntlins, spti
Sdleifsarne, 2 Sid 9amrn, % Steasarne, unr
font nod cine src6e Seri4icSrnbeit anserer ar-
titel 3u ipeitlauftis gu melben.
Die SecinsunSen AM Ssrtaufstase unN aafs
wartunS bon
Mauofes 3eabaro.
Stunt +. *3nt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-01
0ie Wafainaten llnipn,
b1S Sauptcrsan Der IpSenanntrn remCfratilda
partei, lArribt 5pI9cnpeS iibcr 8uelanb, paB

b1S Sauptcrsdn Der Ipsenanntrn bempfratiI6rn
9artei, lhrrtbt 5plgcnbes iibcr 8uelanb, baB
,.pbprbl bic ruliiI6s RrSicrums cine pespcs
tilAe lei, unp ais lOl6e ben reputltanil6en
Speen ipprrllreitc; 70 palIe iie pr6 fir pas ibr
unter,pcrfene Bolt, pel6es iie in mentser ais
einem Sabrbunbert aus Der Giefe Der Sarbarei
gum erlten &ange Der Gieillaticn erbpben ba-
be; I'm raIAcn 8prtIGritts babe ss ale anbtrn
gfatirnen Gurppa's iiberfligelt, unb MIR bic
Ser. Staatcn tSnnten Ii6 nit ieincr slan;ens
ben Saufbatn meien; aud irien bic 8uiIen
NIT ibrer Hesierlms ,uirierener ais irsenp etn
anrsrfS eurrpdldrs Bolt init Der ittnisen &c"
Dies mare alIc bic Gunteien, Der pplitiI6rn
B,isbeit, tpsl6e Der gSabl pes 9rdibrntsn Yteree
prGfrirte unp jsbt am StaatSrucer fist. 8uss
lanp bate alle anpern 9latcnen gurcpas iiters
flii1rlt rnb Mw bic Ser. Staatsn f6nntcn li6 bni
,ur 'Sfits itellen /! &tasa mir acceptiren pieIe
paralele In 8e,ug ald amertanii6e SolaSerei
unp allTide 2eibei9enIdsaFt. Cine Selaeen Jte-
pAtlif eriift elmer SrIaSen Wcnartie ibre Spms
pat6icn aus ! SraSiiiimu Die Union III ni6t
70 bunm ME lte auslebt, penn ie Sublanb alien
anfern tStaatrn GurrpaS ben Spr3us gilt. Die
a5tatirn se9en S.laSerci srbt ndt bon 8ub=
LAMB aus, peldes ii6 In europa gum er ten 8anse
per Civilization erbcben babe, icnpern pcn ben
wtnissr- eipillrten SSltern pes peili&m Gurp,
pas. Ddttr undrint eu6 ibr Scr. Staaten unp
eu 8ublanp uub madt Sriirerihaft
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-01
q n 8 Z q " g.
NuBldub.

9tttrsburs, 25. 9Ipril.-Sn ben tel I'm.
terri6trten Girtsln wro erSabit, pae cine srbrimr
MiIfpn bcs ruITl6en 8ailrrS mad Gbina in 8ids
tba ansetcmmen III. Sertrdul4 pirp beridtet,
pab Der @rsenitanb Der @iIFcn IN, bent SouStr'
ain peS btmmlIden 8eites bic Siitfe 8uefanbs
s,tr llnterbriidIms her 8eteaipn in icinem Tei6s
dn,ubicten,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-01

II mstd6 beim 6ol3f a bren.
2(ls 6err Sobn Slider in Gollnnbia Gc.,
nit einem 8aaen poll 6olj pom Sals
nab 6auie fubr, eineen ieine pfsroe ourd)
unb ct fam islter Die 86oer isno isuree
0etootet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-01

Scfanntlid ridten bic 6suldreden In afrita
oft unidsli6r gcr,pufunsen an: Die fran3Siiife
Srrwaltuns Bat pabrr in einjclnen Dilritten pard,
ole 9trater bic 6eul6rcdrn 3criTren laiicn.
90 purren in Se9bc, unter 9lncsren IN swansis
la1cn rpn 1000 bic,u auf9cfcrrrrten grabrrn
25, GAO &ilcsr. oeul6rsdcn Gicr 3rltBrt. @an
rednet auf ren &ilcsr. $3.50 Gtrr, mas snlaut-
NEE Ass 1880, 200 Gier erSibt. Nan bat nab
purttI6nittli6rr gere6nlns purh rteie Sprra.
tcn renisltens 81 $50 mctril4e Gentnsr @etrei.
DC gercttrt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-01
@rnifli(he 9}1hri6t.

Ollie bieienisen wslde NOD IN bent genbujetteI
res Satpb S9mp9er, BON Inter. Rdeunsie
5dimf&y, 9e9a gduntn, fGnlbis fnb, J, ftb biErmit
bend6ri6tist, boe er oenlcIben irBt np9 IN pm.
Rem Bot, ,nb bas heritlbe am 25fen gRai fd1ig
tlt.-9te Gtnh baber triu4t Dbne ger3us Ri6tisteit
III MAIDEN iubeut mad beldstsm Gage tr3ettel ei,
nem 5rrOensri9tcr gum Gintreiten iiterseben per.
oen tptrn.
Sclomcn @crr.
RAJ t8, 1853. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-01

Sn @tseonHn linp 5reibriefe fir $4,000
Oieilen GiIenbabnen scSeten, weIde gu bauen eir
&apital bon $500 100000 erfprperr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-01

pes gablifums, oieleIbea su eben, mar srce, abfr
pielrlbe ipatt setduIdt werpen, benn gSarole er-
Flarte lIh bcini Sssinme Der Serbanolunsen fin
l6ulbi9 unc ma&ts 70 baS 3eusenYerbSr fit iibrr-
Halfis. Die Sesierce prS publttums, bic feben
5rauen gu ieben, pr 10 srcs, rab eS bas 0es
riGt=0ebaube ben SanSen Tag umIaSrrte, unb
man lid senStbist iab, Die @rsenitdnbe Der gien'
sier bis @6enpS ,uriidsubalten upc Ie Sann beinis
tid ;u entiernen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-01

Qiebes,antra8.-nSOlOer Gnssl! Rit
5rsuNsn sete i6 ielbit mein seben filr ras De-
nise."
"Das CLAUDE id, pUbt, tp:iI ith pieI tdnser bin,
ais Sie.n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-01

Die @1rten in paris unb ben
rmgebunsen brinseni iibrli6 80 Mia. 5ren-
fen Elm unb crribrrn 100000 Reni6en. Gte
Slumen unb Srii9te allrin seben eineR Grtras
pcn mebrerrn Nillipnen. llngefdbr 200 Slus
mrngdrtner sirtt es in m,p UNI pariS; oft sirtt
es Selte, bic cine msetsurs Suantitdt Slumrn
tebiirfen, 70 purpen bel einem nsuliGen 6eite fit
so 900 5ranfen Slumen pertauft = SIM gStns
ter Iollen pra4tUoae Spirce'S antdufe BON s.
10000 5ranfrn fiir Slmen terpirten. Semcrf
fensprttb III nod iaSbcIonbere bic sunebntenre
9orliebe unb Gultr Der Dablire (Srcr8iner0
,prl6e in per Mobe bic e3emdlise Stele Der Iul'
pen einneEmrn ;u prlen ideinrn. Gin aiIrrtis
mrnt san3 ncuer Scrten iOu l4cn nit $4,000
5ranfen tesablt tpprern Iein.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-01
&nr melfer.l
RAJ ts. 1853.

. 2nc meTferI
1t ttr ftint AussuahI irtbtn 0hattsn unb bilIilsr
y.; Il gu rirtnuftr SEA
&s.;, @utb uno Srer,er,
ses. 81 SDeitspOuiIsSn SHOstt xlsRsaua.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-06-01
AubitprS@ @Mnsetae4

Sn bent Bai1snseri6t Don esaa @auntp.
Su orr Sahs osr &chnuus ron Dapic Smitb uuo
Sanmst 8. Sitter, NomnltratcrSu oss ptrftcr6snGn
Srbu G mttb.
limb nun, Wlai 8, 1858, ernnnnte bic Court
Sptn Eager, Saepb German unb Saml. Camp
III gtupitcren, um rbise 8ednuus s,irAwieben,
iber3uettclu, cine geIesnaetse Gertteiluns gu ma.
den unn eem ni6len feitgeiebten g8ailaseriht
9eridt ab;uRatten, nit GinlGlub oIer Dor ibnsn
abselesten 3euSniile.
,A...... Jus pta lIrtunetn--Se,usts.
:INE Natban Resser, Sdr.
::NNS Dtentenamte aubtOrS perbeii lit
;S..ss,s gum GnpSwcd tbrer Grtsnnuns Ders
fanmsln, auf SamfdsS ben tstsn sunni, um 10
llbr Sprmittass, AM @nitbaufe opn gefer
W WtIfer, in 5eibeltrrg 5alnf4ip, osdd Gauns
ts, wrieftit i'd at1e Sntereiirte tihfnttn tSnntn
rpenf, ie eS fin gut befinben.
Stunt I. *3m
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09
Dnrictp.
AIboni has returned to Europe.

II AIboni has returned to Europe.
U-Undeseryed popularity is the prelude to con
tempt.
II Silence is the wisdom of a fool, speech Of
wise man.
II Religion is the best armor in the world, but
the worst cloak.
"A flock of sheep composed of all 'weatheTs'
may be said TO resemble cur climate
II When men try to get more good than comes
from welIdoing. they generally get less.
II The exercise of good affection is as ncces-
sary to happiness as the exercise Of the bOdy is to
health.
IL We once knew a lady who always dreaded
10 90 to bed because she could not talk while she
was asleep.
II Good wine and handsome women are very
agreeable poisoas, and cause deal Of wretched-
ness to male animals.
IL The man who attempted to smoke pipe of
brandy. is troubled with dizziness of the brain,
and talks OF joining the daughters of temperance
UJNo reform is deserving of that name which
stops short Of purifying and soitening the heart
and elevating the mind. The grace of God alone
VIII enable US 10 DO all this.
II The fast horses soon tire, and fast men are
a good deal like them. Tie youth that goes it
strong at twenty. will find himself at forty-live
with a tombstone growing over his head.
AcarAfxrAxcE- If man does not make-nev
acquaintance As be advances through life, he viii
soon find himself left alone A man should keep
his friendship in constant repair.-Dr. johnson
: g A preacher who had once been printer
Observed in one OF MS sermons, that youth might
be compared tea comma, manhood to a semico-
Ion. old age tc a COLON, to which death puts pc
riod.
II Remember 10 comport thyself in life as
banquet. Ii a plate be offered thee, extend thy
hand and take it moderately if ii be withdrawn
do not detain it. lit come aotto thy side, make
not thy desire loudly known, but wait patiently
tin il be offered thee Use the same moderation
towards thy wife and thy children, towards hOnors
and riches-Elp Elpictstls.
II Some years ago several yonug Scotehmen
came in company to \. York. On the following
4, i was proposed to 60 out and see the city and
- er,,irons All assented except one. He had
been charged bv his rather, OF leaving home not
70 break the Sabbath He would not disobey him.
IN few years he was pcssessor Of large estate,
ana his eomnasions were in drunkards grave
He was visited bv a Mr. c., who asked him,
How did YOU accumulate your wealth he
answered. Bv strie:iy 15sartny The Sabba'h ST..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09
.ere's no doubt but there's In

riouslyi there's no doubt but there's In
gins
'Unquestionably, returned Boone. drily
There's Ingins, unless something breaks
In course said Logston.
And there's another kind o. varmints
called Frenchmen,' resumed Ballard.
How many p asked Boone.
well, should naturally say the woods
was full on EN-, to speak arter the simili-
tude OF figure cordin to scripter'
'There'n be fighting, them said the pi-
oneer, musingly.
That's about the English on't-that is,
unless somethin'-'
Breaks z interrupted Logston with
mischievous smile
'Sartinly,' said Ballard. The fact o.
the case is, we must shut ourselves up
here, and hold out agin the material hea-
then of this sile to the very last, and lon
ger, if possible
You may shut yourselves up as fast as
you please, but I rather expect [ shall
take a turn round these here parts to see
what's a goin' on because you see, | don't
like to take nothiu' second hand like, said
Joel Logston, biting off a very ungenteel
plug of tobacco,
No, no Joel, it won't Go = remarked
Boone, gravely.
i should materially say So added Bal
lard
Joel Logston warn't never none O. your
scared kind O folks-he wasn't, rejOined
Joel
We all know it, Logston, and therefore
we can't spare you We shall want you
to do some Of your nice shooting remon
strated Boone.
But Joel, when once resolved upon any
thing, would always have his own way,
and, Notwithstanding all that could be said
by way of remonstrance and entreaty, he
mounted his horse and rode away.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09
CHAPTER VI


STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS AT THE FORT.
WHEN Norwood reached the fort, he
found Daniel Boone, Simon Kenton and
Joel Logston ready to 90 in search Of the
missing maiden. lie Bland stood near,
with brow over cast and sullen. He gave
Allan one of his peculiar looks, as he
Joined them, and honored him also with
his characteristic smile, which to Norwood
was particularly offensive
'Imprudent young man ! why did you
leave US 2 exclaimed Boone.
i would see you alone, SIR said Allan,
This way, then replied the pioneer
Now [ will hear you
Allan without further delay proceeded
to relate circumstantially all that he had
heard
4 white man and an indian repeated
Boone, thoughtfully. I have it, he ad-
ded 'the first was Silas Girty man, to
use a scriptural phrase, full of subtlety
and mischief
The Indian was of small stature, and
chief of the Miamis,' said Allan.
He is called Little-Turtle, and IS a dan
gerous fellow. They spoke of an attack,
did they 2
Norwood replied in the affirmative, stat
ing as much of the conversation as he
could possibly remember.
The Frenchman referred to, was no
doubt our amiable friend yonder,' contin-
ued the pioneer, looking towards lie Bland
1 have long suspected him of playing a
double game like this Leave him to me !;
say nothing and we viii see what can be
done. He had an appointment with Cir
tv and the Miami chief. no doubt, but did
not think it prudent to 60, I'm much
obliged to you, Mr.. Norwood; you have
rendered an important service to me, and
to all the settlers. You have commenced
uobly the life of pioneer
But what do you think of Otter-Lifter
can his word be relied on 2 asked Allan.
1t is my opinion that it can If be has
assured YOU that he knows nothing of Miss
Aston. I am for one inclined to believe
him. said Boone.
What. then, can be accomplished IN
what direction shall we look for the young
lady q continued Allan, earnestly.
Those are difficult questions they per
plex me-
And something must be done immedi-
ately,' resumed Allan.
L know it but our position Is critical
IF number Of IS leave the fort II search
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09
BY BLISS & CHANEY.
11oetrp.

BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

Slowly the mist o er the meadow was creeping,
Bright on the dewy buds glistened the sun,
When from bis couch, while his children were
sleeping,
Rose the bold rebel and shouldered his gun
Waving her golden veil
Over the silent dale,
Blithe looked the morning on cottage and spire!
Hush'd was his parting sigh,
While from his noble eye
Flashed the last spackle of Liberty's fire.
On the smooth green where the fresh leaf is
spriRging,
Calmly the frstborn Of glory have met;
Hark the death volIey around them is ringingl
Look with their life-blood the young grass is
vet!
Faint is the feeble breath,
Nurmuring low irrdeath,
Tell to our sons how their fathers have died
Nerveless the iron hand,
Raised for its native land,
Lies by the weapon thar CLEANS by his side.
Over the hlIsides tRe wild knelI is tolling,
From their far hamlets the yeomanry come;
As through the storm clouds the thunder burst
rolling.
Circles the beat Of .he mastering drum.
First on me soldiers path
Darken tie waves of wrath,
Long have they gather'd and long shall they fall ;
Red glares the muskets flash,
Sharp rings the rifles crash,
Blazing and changing from thicket and wall
Gaily the plume of the horseman was dancing,
Never to shadow his cold brow again;
Proudly at morning the war-ateed vas prancing;
Reeking and painting he droops on the rein:
Pale is the up ofscorn,
Voiceless he trumpet horn,
Torn is the sllken-tringed red cross on high;
Many belted breast,
Low on the turf shall rest
Ere the dark hunters the herd have passed by.
Snow -girdled crags where the hoarse winds are
ravlng,
Rocks where the weary floods murmur and
wall.
Wids where the fern by the furrow is weaving,
ReeIed with the echoes that rode on the gale;
Far as the tempest thrills
Over tle darkened hills,
Far as the sunshine streams over the plain,
Reused by The tyrant band,
Woke all tie mighty land,
Girded for battle, from moutain to main.
Green be the graves where her martyrs are lying
ShroudIess and rombess they sunk TO their
rest
While DER their ashes tie starry fold flying
Wraps the proud eagle they reused from his
nest.
Borne on her northern pine,
Lorg o er the foaming brine
Spread her broad banner to storm and to sun
Heavn keep her ever free,
Wide as Ger land and sea
Floats the fair emblem her heroes have won.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09
THE PIONEERS oF KENTUCKY.
q Stun uf 4HR5tFru fifr,
CHAPTER Y
BY DR.. J. H. ROBINS ON.

[ContinuedI
NORWOOD gazed after him a moment,
and then turned to retrace his steps to the
fort. He had accomplished about two
thirds of the distance, when feeling some
what fatigued, he sat down to rest mo-
ment, and the dog crouched on the ground
beside him.
Suddenly Vesuvius started up and
snuffed the air, and at the same time AL
Ian caught glimpse Of human figure
moving hurrieoly among the trees He
Immediately concealed himself behind a
log as well as he could, and putting his
hand on the neck of his canine compan-
ion, by dint of threatening looks and ges-
lures, kept him still.
The figure approached, and proved to
be that Of white man. Allan was about
to rise from his place of eoncealment,
when another party appeared, and caused
him to forego his purpose The second
conner was an Indian, who instantly join
ed the first, and the two advanced to with
in few PAGES of our hero.
Where is Smooth Tongue 2 asked the
Indian, rather indiferently.
Hasn't come; I've been waiting long
Time repIleu the WllIe man.
The Indian made no reply lighted his
pipe. and began to smoke but his white
companion seemed by no means so pa
tient
We cannot do better, in this place, than
to give the names Of the two men, without
farther preface. The white man was ST.
las Girty an individual well known to
the citizens of Kentucky. He was faith
less, treacherous fellow, celebrated for no
thing save being friendly to the Indians,
and melting them to acts of aggression
and cruelty He led many of the attacks
that were made upon Boonesborough and
Harrodsburg. His companion was a chief
of the Miamis, called Little-Turtle a
character also mentioned in the annals Of
frontier warfare The relation existing
between Little-Turtle and Girty will be
come evident as we proceed.
Are the Miamis ready to make an at
tack 2 asked Girty.
The bold Miamis are ready; they are
always ready when the war-hoop sounds
along the border said LittleTurtle,
L have seen the Wyandots; they are
ready also why should there be any more
delav about the matter2 For my part,
don't see no use in it every hour that goes
by without bein' improved, IS an hour
lost. People will say that we make war
like women. and not like men,
The chief of the Miamis is ready to
lead his warriors to battle let the Wy
andots come on, and we viii level the big
wigwam to the dust
You talk well you are wise chief
but the Frenchman comes not according
to his appointment
Girty and Little Turtle waited a short
time longer, and then walked from the
spot Allan arose hastily from his place
Of concealment, and returned to the fort
without much loss of time.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09
Doet. WILLIAM uILDEBRAND,

PRACTICES MEDICINE, SURGERY AND alDwtFERy,
IN MINERAL POINT, Wis. lie keeps a good supply
Of Drugs and Medicines. ofice, three DOORS be
0w the Post once, on high street. Residence over
7afrchiId's
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09
~. vANpUSEN. VI. d,

0YENDERS his services as PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
10 the inhabitants OF Mineral Point and vicinity,
and would inform friends and the public, that he
has removed his residence to the house formerly own
ID and occupied by Col D. W Jones, directly opposite
the Masonic Hail. aud his ofice one door below the
store of Burke Farchd Esq and two doors above the
Post ln5p,tr, onGee 40 "a. 1872 4stf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09
4 GARD.
DIR. WY. "a. THOMAS

slu1s rstuned from Bau more. offers his professional
s7ess 80 the citizens of Mineral Point and the sur
~,1slng country. lie may always be found IN the
aSls q lI Van Dusen one door below Fsirchiid :
s- sr q he hose of Or. Vsn Dusen, opposite the
oaSs q wsshburne & Woodmau. lie VIII si'ena
tslE>y 30 ali calls, beth night -ud day.
= e aas asde arrangements 70 sttend TO Or. ' an
s- patients during his absence. -'a
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09

cryRVIVING PARTNER Of the late FIRM of Paris &
- Ievate, continues I.ani Agency business al his
oI stand trecently occupied for short time by the
srn Land Warrants constantly for sale. 2iLI
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09

TUSTTCE OF fHE PEACE-Franklin tHighlaTdP ? o.
j Wis, win attend 20 the payment Of Taxes. Convey
aacin aud other business may be entrusted 10
him, with accuracy and despatch.
Franklin, Iowa county Wis., Aug 1851. 3lti
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09
InHNS a ENaNS.

FASHIONABLE TAILORs, Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
solicit share public patronage. Their work viii
be 4one in the fashionable style, and reasona
bic terms Shop High street
ls- Cutting done order, and warranted To ii, n
rr0nerly made up 42y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09
p w. THOMAS,

J JUSTICE OF u PE AOt1
-TII attend to preparing the necessary papers for
AA procuring LAND WARRANTS, under the late act
Congress- and also, drawing Mortgages or other ie-
insJrumens, aud all other business appertaining 70
or "a an Attorney Law Office 10 the east
poou ofthe Lower Floor ofthe Court House, Mineral
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09
CHAREEs CoTTEnELI

Is~Ihe only good and cheap HOUSE, SIGN, and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
v N1goas, Fugges and Sleghs- banners, Regalias and
iransparences Painted with Ueatness and despatch.
saper hanging, while-washing and NaIl-staung, done
iatha best style Country ord rs punciuay attended
se Residence door north Of tue Franklin House,
Mineral Point, Wis. lily
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09
Tailoring.

rwyHE undersigned would respectfully tender sa
his thanks to the cit Zens of Mineral Point ~
d vicinity for past fayors and inform them that b
he continues business at his old stand on High IL
Street. he WILDE peasedto receiVes continuance
NJ public favor
~ Gentlemens Clothes cleaned and pressed on short
notice. -, NM S5tc
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-06-09
GALENA HOTEL,

- BY GEORGE TYLER,
IS Is3 and Isl. Main Street, Galena, Illinois
barge u4-6m