davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
DIR G g FITCH's HEART CoRRECToR

Uasss Of the heart generally resHded WITH terror
ws Nah ucurste and fAfs They reed not he Among
81 b.fnds Of CAGES Of heart disease which DR. FITCH has
,s,,sd be has twenty and OF the e4dog res
a. e,r loved by him in Ne uvstm,rt his beautiful almost
magical PIE sTston, the
HEART CORRECTOR.
tong the Thousands ~h0 have used T. not one can be ornd
who will speak o. il II terms Of the highest pr.-e we
lg these ho suffering from egulatJ IN the seton
Of tie heart to Try this remedy. see %, Heart Cor
Levi Blanchard OF Albion MehEsn In letter dated jan
81 1851 sreakibg OF the Heart Go rector. says: . .
Your Heart Coueeior Of The greatest medicines ht
ever boush iao this place and many vaae as they do
their nyes"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
pRss. FrTcHs ANTIBTLIoUs MIXTURE

one Of he esstsf cs1s-s of esease housrcss Or
healthy acton " The liver sud other hillary organs
ttf Hfeaf snd in fart ssmo urefsal remedy ff ts en-
ll0yr ~ ~ flalfy sat vlflicnf poison D..
l1tN sfisf stud, uus Trsste AID cArsfa eSPvf
mfnf b. rftresd he sni mItfrfe perfectly sale
Al Scent sntsiiut foi esiofisi AID bee gAla
f1f prsnr ptn ft nsllur need ais dos
ffnturiy afd bsids tsns q " ~ ne many iVfs q
essF tins ron to.ausss - afod The horrible efs r.
sa'iff REQ ff stnse ol u.ffr1rs
- toa lfrf afo~s iginess fever and
$50 ttsgsh ftsniafii tesslhs aas sinrsch a ihis
ADD 0srs ~ AnfI hilaas Mltturr y
Re- fhf 81 .a4as.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

nFDTMPTI0N of OHIO STOCK-Sx per
Ia cent Loan red,emsble after iSS The Uonml
" he mortbs Of AUGUST SEPTEMBER, and OCrobka
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DoLh n o. oh ,s. peg
Iii nav thereon premium Of per cent together win ne
Interest seerusd at the date Of purchase boSa' % pc
seated At the Office OF the Transfer Agent No "a besver
~ yort By order Of the Board,
". D MORGAN, Acting Commissions.
l.. L. 1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30

DAY, Ucf. On y IsDon-., - = -S.s1-s.-
NEw YoRK Sept Z, 1885,
DAN of FEBRUARY z, 1S54.--The 9Th In
,rl,.rt Of 10 per cent on the Loan Of the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL RAlIR0AD COMPANY, allotted to Subscribers
- H. 5,h Ssy o. Fsbrgsy 1854. will be payable SATUR
nay the III day Of OCTOBER at tho Office Of the Com
go yo % WsIst By order Of the Executive Committee
Psl'i ~ 81 3. ED0ARD, Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
CONSUMPTION IN AN ADVANCED STAGE
CIRED

), /, is4-Mr. Bard i 8, ,Ai. e.te IN coed health
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
AGENTS FOR THE TRIBUNE.
Failure of the Schuylers.

Our town was thrown into quite an excitement
IN the early part OF last week, by telegrarhIc
despatch received from NOSES VI. SrRaNG. Esq
announcing the suspension of Nessrs Robert and
George L SCHUYLER of New York, contractors in
tie Mineral Point Railroad. Every variety of
speculation was entered into by our citizens, as
10 th. effect their failure would have upon the
prospect of the Mineral Point Company, and the
mails of each succeeding day have been anxiousy
waited for IN hopes OF something more definite
upon the subject. We give in another column an
article from the New York Times, setting forth
the worst feature of the affair." from which il
would appear that there is little hopes of the re-
covery of the Schuylers from the failure / he
New York Tribune of the Sd, contains the fol-
lowing announcement on the subject:
We sincerely regret the necessity of announc-
ing the suspension of Messrs. Robert and George
/. Schuyler. These Gentlemen have been for
many years among the most respectable Railroad
contractors and connected with many of the best
Railroads of the country officers &c. They
have been probably mere extensively connected
with the Railroad system of this country than
any other firm. Their last great project OF which
Mr. Robert Schuyler is, We believe, the father,
the Illinois Central Railroad. work roo miles in
length. The very extended nature Of their en-
gagements. combined with the sudden depression
in the value and the inconvertbiity of all Rail
road securities, has brought a crisis. The
amount of liabilities and assets of the house must
reach millions and if not pressed too hard those
best informed think il Will wind up worth mil
lion or over Mr. Robert Schuyler, regret TO
learn, has been very seriously i'll since Thursday"
This announcement was previous to the DIS
covery OF the over-issue of Stock in the New
Haven and New York Road, and we fear that its
anticipations relating TO the winding up of the
firm will hardly be realized
This failure will undoubtedly effect the pros
poets of a speedy completion of the Mineral Point
Road to some extent yet we have the fullest faith
that the effect will be but temporary. The work
IL too far advanced to be abandoned for any length
of time. MosEs NJ SroSG, President of the Road
is now in the city of New York, and we have the
fullest confidence in his capacity TO manage the
affairs Of the Company in such a manner as will
insure the completion of the Road at the earliest
possible moment. For the present, we understand
the work is to be suspended, but we trust that
that suspension will be but temporary, and that
the Company will be able within few weeks, at
hrtherest, to re commence it with renewed en-
ergy that will result in the sound of the locomo-
tive whistle at the Mineral Point Denot previous
10 the first of January, 1855.
We understand the Directors of the Company
have raised the means from their own resources
for paving thc woTkmen on the Road up TO the
present time, and that the work the deep cut
near Warren viii be continued without Interrupt
ton.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

IL The following the regular toasts drank
at Highland. on the 4th of July, 1854:
lst The day we acknowledgements by the
blood of the heroes of the Revolution; may il ever
be kept in Remembrance, while the earth contin.
ues to revoive on IFS axis. 3 cheers
I'd. Tie signers of the Declaration of Independ
ence-Ihe glorious and immortal memory of the
patriots who signed the Declaration of Independ.
ence. May the love of liberty, and hatred of OPP
preston, which animated them, inspire all our
fellow citizens to the end of time Silent
81 The Star Spangled Banner,-Emblem of
liberty and terror of tyrants cheers
4,h The American Eagle-Nay its pinions
spread the opinions of liberty throughout the
world 3 cheers.
5;h The Unon-May it ever remain one and
indiyisibIe United stand divided we fall
8 cheers.
9th Liber;y-May it ever find an altar in our
country, surrounded by devoted worshippers from
all quarters of the globe. cheers
9TH Our Goyerument-Health to our President /;
prosperity to people; and may Congress di-
rect their labors to the public good, rather than
engage in party dissensions. 8 cheers.
Sth- he Army and Navy-May they ever be
ready to maintain the rights of our country, and
TO redress the wrongs of the oppressed.
8 cheers.
9th The memory of Geo. Washington-The
father and defender of our country may his he
roic and patriotic deeds be enshrined in the heart
of every American citizen. Silent.
10Th National Motto Ask nothing that is
not clearly right; submit to nothing that is
wrong 8 cheers.
1lth. The Pilgrim Fathers-May the Govern
ment that emanated from the germ by them plant
ed, amidst the sterile rocks of New England be
as enduring as the rock upon which they first i'm
planted their pilgrim footsteps. 8 cheers.
18th. Commerce-Our Nations glory It's
sails whitening the bosom of every sea ; and its
ships laden with the riches of every land
3 cheers
I3. Agriculture-Our Nations wealth: NAV il
be fostered and supported by our Government, and
may our husbandmen never fail to reap a rich re-
ward for their labor 3 cheers.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
Platteville Academy.

We have received the Catalogue of the Platte
Vile Academy for 1884. gotten mp in ve;y neat
style by Messrs. MARSH & MooRE, of the indie
pendent American.
This Institution, which has for a number of
years enjoyed wide sp.ead reputation for ma
king thorough bred scholars, is assuming a
higher position than it has heretofore occupied,
and cannot fail becoming favorite place for
Young PERSONS to fit themselves for usefulness
The number of Students. according to the Gaia
logue before us. in the Classical Department, is
50 in the English Department, 149, making in
all 2o1
The exercises of the commencement week
which commences on the 25th inst, will be as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures department;
Observation-Disclosures Depart
ment;
Observation-Disclosures in Graduating Glass, and
fr,ze Defamation;
Friday-Anniversary Phiiozetean and address
The friends of the Institution are invited TO at
tend.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

Fajled--Nessrs, Rolf & Gee. Schuyler, heavy
operators in rail road securities failed in New
York on the 5th. Their liabilities are estimated
at S75Co0O.
kobt. Schuyler was formerly the President of the
Illinois Central Road and is now the President oil
the New York and New Haven the Mineral Point
and two three other roads. His embarrass
ments probably will be seriously felt by our neigh
bors al the Point-Gai. JEFF.
The Jefersonan is mistaken as TO Mr. Schuv.
lers being President of the Mineral Point Rail
Road. Hon. NosKs NJ STRONG holds that office
and we have the best of reasons for believing that
the failure Of NessrS. Schuyers, even if as ex-
tensive as represented. will cause but a temporary
delay in the completion of the work We believe
yet that the Iron horse will find his way to Min
eral Point before the commencement OF new
year.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

II singular contest has been going on in
Franklin, Ohio for the last few days A party of
men who complain that side track of the Cleve-
land and Columbus railroad interieres with their
business, has been engaged in pulling it up and
throwing the rails into the Sciota river. At the
same time party of men belonging 10 the com
pany has been in attendance with strict orde RS not
to interfere in any manner but fast as the rails
and ties are displaced, to replace them This or
der has been obeyed to the letter As fast as the
rails have been pulled up and thrown into the riv-
er by one party, they have been quietly fshed out
and replaced by the other This singular warfare
has been carried on with the most perfect good ma
ture or both siies
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

SIcKNEss OF EMIGRANTs-An immi grant train
with 100 Norwegians bound for Wisconsin, ar
rived at Chicago a short time since, among whom
fatal sickness prevailed. Six of their number
were found dead in the cars on arriving, and the
seventh died soon after. The same, or another
company, arrived at Beloit few days after, and
during one day nine deaths occurred among them
We hear of number of deaths at Madison
among Immigrants. The sickness is said to be
caused by nduging in fresh food and vegetables
after a long sea voyage
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
The Wheat Crop.

subscriber writing from Fall Creek, Madison
County, Indiana, says
IL have Travelled considerably in the counties of
Madison. Henry and Wayne, and one ofmv neigh
bors through MAJ ION. Hamilton Delaware
and Randolph and IN all these counties, the Weld
OF wheat will not exceed one fourth of crop. In
Wabash and Grant counties, the prospect is better
though there will not be full crop The fly is doing
considerable damage, and much of the wheat was
winter killed. Many fields had pretty good ppear
ance until 1t headed out when proved be chess
"A cattle drover from Logan county. Illinois.
! says the crop is very poor where he had been but
| ii is better than with u.s.
The Alton OH Courier of the nth inst saws
we understand that a number of the farmers
IN this and the adjoining counties. are making ar
engagements to commence harvesting their wheat
crops on Monday next. From all directions we
have accounts OF a most promising Weld and we
have no doubt it will soon be pouring into this
market in larger quantities than eve. before =
During the last season, city mills have paid as
high prices for wheat as have been paid at any
point IN this part of the West; and they are pre-
pared 10 do again
correspondent writing to us from Winchester.
Adams county, Ohio, says:
The wheat crops in this vicinity and as far as
my knowledge extends, in adjoining counties are
poor, and II Will not exceed oHe-halt OF an average
crop ne ny Il thaNittS GFeadtul IaFageS-
he season was so wet the farmers were not
able 10 get their crops in until late and il still con-
unues Iyet that the Corn cannot be worked
Upon fne Whole the prospect looks gloomy: but
we oushj not "a murmur despair. as hitherto a
gracious Providence has richly rewarded our la
bors1
friend living in Lebanon Indiana writes that.
( "our wheat crop looks ioleTablv we'll think we
VIII have an average crop in this country Corn
looks well. also grass. and vegetables general
iyI-C'ncinnati Gazette Jane Ii
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

I'm Incidem.-One day this week, we are inform
ed, as the train from Chicago to this city was
rushing along at a rapid rate in the vicinity of
Peru two small white objects were deserted on
the track he whistle was sounded and the train
stopped just in time ID refrain running over them
The conductor alghted and found them to be ba-
bies, little twins about week old placed in that
situation BY some inhuman, gnilty wretch for the
purpose no doubt, of being rid of the fruits of
shame. The gentleman, with the accustomed
llberallty of all railroad conductors, took posses.
sion of the babies and intends to rear them.-[D a-
yenport Gazette.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

Extraordinary ,4rTfrat-Three thousand of the
pine logs of Norris & Co. of GAINESVILLE. have ar.
rived and are being passed over the central dam
Just beo-y the bridge. We understand that t,,,ara
are about $500 between here and Ixo,Ga. Alto.
gether they form splendid raft. The raftsmen
have two tiat boats along, in which they cook aud
lodge, cartlng them round the dams.
This is probably the first time that nine Ioos
ever tioated upon the bosom of Rock River and
we hope the enterprise will prove profitable one
to the owners, as they deserve success for their
perseye rance aterto,cn Register
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

II The Mechanics Institute of Ohio. at Cincin-
natl, have awarded their Diploma to AYER's CHER
M PEcroRvI the widely celebrated remedy for
Colds, Coughs and Consumption This honor was
richly merited by the Inventor of that invaluable
medicine which has secured not only the above
commentator, but also that of the most eminent
Physicians in this, as well as the highest medical
authority IN other countries And what is far
greater encomiam on its usefulness, IS that it has
won IFS way to almost every fresIde of the Amer
lean People.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

Brutal Murder IN Chicago.-About o clock
on Sunday evening last most brutal murder was
committed in grocery on the North side corner
of Wells and Division SITS 1t seems that ore
George Lawrance and his brother, both Germans.
together with The grocery keepers, got into some
difficulty with four Irish boys, l. or 20 years of
age. The lads took the scale weights from the
counter and carried them out doors, when one of
the Lawrences followed them and was attac ked-
his skull broken in and he was otherwise so much
injured that no hopes entertained of his recov
cry. His brother. who went to the rescue was so
badly injured that it is thought he cannot survive
Marshal Knights, on hearing of the ARRAY proceed
ed to the spot with police force and arrested
three of the murderers, named J Hogan, John
Warren and John Conner. The eldest, named
Hickory, fled but the officers are aft er him
[Chicago l rib
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

IN the town OF Ridgeway, at her fathers resi-.
dence, by 5. s Ferrel. Esq, Mr.. GEoneE "
CLARK to Miss JANE BUcKrNGHAu. all of Iowa
county.
At Maesbauger's farm, Iowa county, July 4h,
1854 by the Rev. f. Williams. THouAs THoNAs,
Esq, 20 Miss ELIZABETH Dl NsrALE, both OF Grant
county.
Al The above place, July 4th, by the Rev. E.
Williams, THoNAs WALKER, Esq, of Hazel Green
to Miss Many Ann TBow,s. of Grant county.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

LATEST FoREIGN NEws-The news bv the
Baltic. which arrived at New York on the Sth, is
to the effect that the Russians had evacuated the
Prlncipaliies, and that at the siege of Silistra
their loss was from 5000 to 5000 men,
Bleadstuffs had decined--fiour and corn Cd each
and wheat ID
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

Connaeadabie Pronptness-Messrs. Strong, era
pc < Russell, of this town, los; portion of goods
by the recent loss OF the propeller Il A. Kent
They were insured to the amount of 81 500 by
the Commercial Insurance Company of Mdwau-
kee, and Mr.. Strong informs us that on presents
ton of their policy, the loss being already ascer-
tanned, their claim promptly ptd without
question attempted delay Such fair dealing
unusual in insurance Transactions comnends
this company to the confidence of our business
men-Madison Argus
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

Do it If you Dare-The correspondent of the
New York Courier Enquirer telegraphs from
Washington that THE EXPULSION OF SEN
ATOR SUMNER Is UNDER CONSIDFRA-
TION BY THE DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S
Ii is said that four Northern Senators are pledged
TO the resolution. Do the deed slave drivers do
the deed doughfaces! there will be but one thing
more you will ask, and that will be for the noun,
tans and the rocks to fall upon you Cleveland
Herald
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

EVANSVILLE DAILY GAzErTE-The first mum
Der of this paper made its appearance on the 4th
inst. 1t IS SIX column sheet, printed on new
type throughout, and presents very neat appear
ance a well supported daily, conducted with
the ability of the Gazette, will do more for town
like GAINESVILLE than three times the capital invest
ed in any other way. Ne trust the enterprise
will prove profitable one, both to the proprietors
and to ne place. The Gazette deserves liberal
patronage.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

Struok by Llghtning-During the storm of las,
night, the lightning struck the store of Mr. Breen
IN Neenah. doing considerable DAMAGE Ia the h,i1i
ing. Ii passed from the cornice down TO the cor.
ner post, TO the floor, tearing off strip of the
building, three four feet wide smashing several
windows, and breaking an iron bolt in two-F Men.
asha Adv
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

ISHUMANITr.-On Friday night woman with
seven children arrived at the Bradley House. in
this city, kept by J S. HOLMES The family
took rooms, and toward morning one of them
was seized with symptoms of cholera will it
be believed the inhuman landlor! refused her
even a cup of tea and what is worse STILL order
ed the sick one to be carried out of his house and
laid upon the sidewalk in the street; and the or
der was obeyed A Good Samaritan coming
along took the family TO vacant house, where
they are now provided for The act of this lard
lord is inhuman enough to disgrace a hog!
We think it our bounden duty in these times,
when any traveller is liable TO be stricken down
by disease, TO characterize, in plain and proper
terms, conduct like that we have related. that the
community may know with whom and what they
have to deal Were this the first case of barhar-
ism occurring at that house, we might be 81
lent-Gdi. Jeff.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

Distressing CasnGfity-Last Monday event.
the lIfeless body OF Wiliam Chester. Ii;,Is aaa
OF o. b Sprague, of this village, was found in ~
" Marals, under the bridge. He had been fsb;1s
from boat that IS moored there, and was BIZ sow
unknown cause, precipitated into the waller
[ Prairie du Chen Cour.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

II The Rochester (N.Y.) Union. Of the o..
ut-, says that the millers of that city are sen
TO contract for wheat of the coming cron 9aI;r5
ed III August, at s. per bushel and the at
hesitate to accept their offer Contracts A. 81
price have been made in and near Rocbes.s. "'d'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

-7cc,dent and DeGu-A boy, son OF . Mr. r..
from Schoharie county, n. Y, who had ba, ~
moved into the northern part of this tow, -! IN
from loaded wagon, the wheel of which ran o ,e
his breast, so severely crushing him that he grsi
but few houTs-[ Ripon Herald. ''''u
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF WICONolN, Hoaca Ccxxtp Csnrt in Prs1fis
Iowa COUNTY, as ! July Term
In the matter of the Estate of FoRTUsATus BERKT,t
d.
NOTICE is hereby given, that G. H. I.amen has Hss
~ 10 the Probate Office his petition. setting iofI
among other things, that he has fully administered ~
Estate, and praying that time and place be 6xed "
allowing his account Of his adminisiratioE.-urdeT
that the same he set FIR hearing the Probate HceH
Mineral Point, on the first day of August, A std
By the Cont l.. NJ, STRONG Co Judge.
Dated July 10Th, 1854. 3g35.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

Resafrec;ion-We learn that Iadv 80.
Windsor, died yesterday morning. i CIT. N
shroud were procured, and the bod, was mn and
for interment. The arrangement, cor ,le flI pared
were completed, and the undertaken was aL,e'sI
the body in the coffin last evening. she rey r1.
this morning shows evident symptoms of cor aaa
lescence II Detroit Tribune. Isl inst 'H'a'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

Mtrder-.A man named Thos Paulev w.,
ed another named Mitchell, near Geney. murder.
Friday last. Mitchell was bat 10 vearSoi Al, on
was defending his little brothers and sisrsru and
the abuse OF Pauley-of whom they renal nom
house m which they lired-when he Rec ,,Su he
s Sta, 10, To- the heart from Pauley The murderer fl
i Free Dem. ''n hin.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

IL The emigration to the Indian Land cont.
ues to go steadily on 1t will soon become ,birGi.
settled. party of gentlemen, some six or Ss~a5
in number, passed through this place on T9qs}.a
In search of good location for farms. Tbevr5i
find plenty Berlin Conr VII
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-07-13

Population Of Chicago-A census lust talon
makes the population 65,972, classified as IN
lows: Males, 2e,ee9; females, 32657; marper,
4,3 8; OF which, 25,677 are American born. an
35,S79 foreign born. -D4