davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-09
TIE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN


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Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25

A FAIR OFFER-Dr. Franklin made
the following offer to young man =
/" Make" said he, " a full estimate Of all
you owe, aud all that is owing to you
Reduce the same to note. AS fast as
you can collect, pay over to those you
owe. If you cannot collect, renew your
uote every year, and get the best securi
ty you can Go to business diligently.
and be Industrious waste DO idle mo-
meuts be very economical in all things !;
discard all pride; be faithful in your du-
ty to God, by regular and hearty prayer
morning and night; attend church aud
meeting regular every Sunday; and 30
unto all men as you would they SHOULD
do unto you If you are too needy in
circumstances to give to the poor, do
whatever else in your power for them
cbeerfully, but if you can, always help
the worthy yoor and unfortunate. Pur
sue this cou Sc diligently and sincerely
for seven years. and if you are not hap
DIV. comfortable and independent in your
circumstances. come to me and ] will pay
your debts Young people. try it.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25

A 4" STRANGE PREACHER-IIis name
vas Strange Many will think his con-
duct was strange also. lie was a Jealous
preacher and good singer. Nothing
gave him so much pleasure as to go about
the country preaching and singing 4
benevolent gentleman, well off in the
worldly gear. desiring to make him and
his family comfortable in their declining
years, generously presented him title
deed for three hundred and twenty acres
of land. Strange accepted the donation
with thankfulness, and went his way,
preaching and singing as he went. But
after a few months he returned. and re-
quested his generous friend to take back
the titledeed. Surprised at the request,
the gentleman inquired
SIS there any flaw in it 7''
''Not the slightest"
g Is not the land good -
First rate"
"Isn't it healthy ?"
"None more So"
"Why, then do you wish me to take it
back :? It will be comfortable home for
you when you grow old, and something
for YOUR wife aud children should you be
taken away"
why, I'll tell you. Ever since I've
had that deed, I've lost my enjoyment 10
singing 1 can't sing my favorite hymn
with good conscience any longer"
What is that ?"
This
No foot of land do possess,
No cottage in the wilderness,
A poor wayfaring man.
i sI dwell awhile in tents below,
Or gladly wander TO and fro
Till my Canaan gain.
Yonders my house and portion fair,
My treasure and my heart are there,
And my abiding home"
There p said Strange, "Id rather sing
that hymn than own America I'll trust
the Lord to take care of my wife and
children"
He continued singing and preaching
aud preaching and singing, and the Lord
did take care of him and his children after
him
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25

" Great men never swell. 1t is only
your three cent individuals who are
salaried at the rate of two hundred a
wear aud dine on potatoes and dried her
ring. who put on airs and fashy waistcoats,
swell, puff blow. and endeayor to giYe
themselves consequential appearance
No discriminating person need mistake
the spurious for the genuine article
The difference between the two is as great
as that between & barrel of vinegar and
bottle of pure juice of the grape
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25
1)oetrp.
From the National Fra
LOFTY AND LOwLY

AOG L NV ~ "04
The loftiest things on earth are linked
To the lowies underneath them lying;
And human might is always brinked
By feeble birth and feebler dying:
All, birth and dying
IT'S dust that clogs the spirits ken
And intercepts its heavenward flying;
And holiest happiest thoughts of men,
Still thro5 of life through sin and signing
All, sin and signing
Bound each to each by common blood,
The nations are a household scattered,
Though some sit clothed in purple garb,
And others lie all shorn and shattered;
All shorn and shattered.
Yes all are loved, as all have snned;
To one great God all appealing;
And so mankind still man kind
BY blood and need. if no; by feeling;
Alas, the feeling!
The Lazarus of nations sits,
All covered DER with wounds and bruises,
At Divers door aud weeping, waits
The boon his naughty lord refuses
And still refuses.
But, e'er with peril, pride ignores
A brother in low condition;
Fraternal bonds forgot earth,
Will meet elsewhere their recognition;
Such recognition
To work his purpose, God makes still
The weakly one his strongest lever;
Men strive to govern, but his will,
To its fulilment slow, bat ever,
Ay, slow, but ever,
Is working; and while men will haste
To bind, to blci to crush to severe,
The mighty God, who takes no rest,
Their schemrs oerruling, thwarts forever
Oh, yes, forever!
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25

REFREsHINGLY CooL-A notorious bur.
glar who has just served term of impris-
onment in Grimsby (England) Jail, ap-
piled to the authorities to have bis Pro-
fessioa,al Implements restored to him
Detroit Free Press
Cool do you call it to ask merely to
have his property restored to him ? Was
be not right, according to the great rights
of law, Christianity and philanthropy
such as those the Free Press likes to
quote? Mr.. George Wood of New York
for instance. The burglars implements
were doubtless harmless enough-nay
possibly usefully employed. Its only the
criminal use to which they might be put
that should be complained of at all. And
for that possible use should mans prop
erty be taken away from him II Detroit
Enquirer
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25

| Her story was soon told In company
with her husband she had emigrated to
the West in the fattering hope of having
home, all their home, where III earth
would at least, yield them living Alas
she was destined like many others to bit
ter disappointment Soon after their ar,
rival her husband had erected his cabin.
glrdled the trees, aud cleared small spot
Of ground, but when fall came he sicken-
ed and died His poor heart broken wife
took the body ofh husband in her arms.
and half dragged. half carried 1t to the
outside of the cabin, where she eontrived,
with the aid of the axe and a sharpened
stick, TO dig shallow grave in which she
placed the body of her best and only
friend then with a fearless eye, but bro
ken heart, and nervous hand, she covered
it with the soil, and returned to her chill
dren, who demanded her utmost care and
attention. Her boy the image of his ia
ther, lay prostrated By the fever, and she
could not leave aim moment to go for
assistance, which was twelve miles distant.
Neither could she leave to procure food.
and now her babe was dying for want of
nourishment. Every morsal of food was
gone, and for three days she had not bro
ken her fast Every article of furniture,
except the bed and stool, and been used
to keep alive the fire on the hearth, until
that source was exhausted, and the poor
woman had taken her babe In her arms,
sat down by the embers, and yielded her
self up to stern and awful despair. Twer-
ty-four hours more, and death would have
left only their pale and emaciated re-
mains 10 tell the sad story of their suffer
ings. Relief had reached her at the crit
ical moment, and now the fountain of her
tears was broken up and she wept as she
had never wept before. Tears of JOY
flowed over her haggard cheeks aud ba-
thed her infants brow as she hugged it
to her bosom. Not for relief did she
weep no she could have died, aud blest
the stroke which laid her side by side with
her husband in the cold and silent grave.
There was no want or misery there no
suffering such as she had seen. But her
children: she had prayed for life that
they might live. and her prayer was an
swered How her heart leaped at the
thought that she might yet return to her
mothers home with her cildreu. Her
dream was realized, and there was a mel
anchcly JOY in her heart, and words Of
rhankfulness on her lips, she sat at her
mothorss knees afterwards, and told the
story of her fearful and agonizing expert
ence u s. Magazine
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25
Al rushed towards the place. AID 4

/ Al rushed towards the place AID au5r
their arrival found Van Zandt in the ag
onies of death Hestill retained strength
enough to acknowledge that they had
long contemplated robbing that house, aud
had frequently been concealed in the
neighborhood for that purpose, but no op
portunity had offered until that day, when.
lying concealed io the woods they saw the
Judge and his family on their road to
church
The body of the dead Tory was taken
and buried by the :exton of the church,
as he had no rela lions IN or near the vii,
lage
After an absence of two hours or there
abouts, the negroes returned, having sue
ceeded in capturing Finley and one of the
strangers who were that night confined
and the next morning, at the earnest So
licitation of Judge V, liberated on the
promise of amending their lives.
1t was in this month of October of the
same year, that Catharine V was sitting
by an upper back window in her fathers
house, knitting. Though autumn, the
weather was mild, and the window was
hoisted about three inches About sixty
or seventy feet from the house was a barn,
a huge old fashioned edifce with upper
and lower folding doors, and accidentally
casting her eyes towards the barn she saw
a small door, ION range with the front
door and window at which she was sit
ting) open and a number of men enter
The occurrence of the summer immedi-
atcly presented itself to her mind and the
fact that her father and the other males
of the family were at work in field at
some distance from the house, led her to
suspect that the opportunity had been i'm
proved, probably by some of Van Zandt's
friends, to plumber and revenge his death.
Concealing herself behind the curtains,
she narrowly watched their movements
She saw mans head slowly rising above
the door, and apparently reconuoitering
the premises; it was Finley's. The OBJ
ject was evident Going to the armory,
she selected well loaded musket and re-
sumed her place at the window. Kneel
ing upon the floor she laid the muzzle of
the weapon upon the window sill, between
the window curtains, and taking deliber-
ate aim she fired What effect she had
produced she knew not, but saw several
men hurrying out of the barn BY the same
door they had entered Tne report bro't
her father and his workmen to the house,
aud on going to tAe barn the dead body
of Finley lay on the floor
Catharine Y afterwards married
Captain In the Continental army and she
still lives, the honored mother of a ma
merous and respectable line of descend,
ants The old house is also in the land
Of the living. and has been the scene of
great many pranks of the writer of this
tale, in the heyday Of mischievous boy
hood
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25

IT, La some Of the back towns Of
Maine the black flies are so numerous as
to prevent men from laborng in the fields
They are about half the size OF house
ay. but go ahead of rnisquitoes in keenness
of bite People on going INTO the fields
have to cover their faces with handker-
chiefs. and tie Il cir pantsloons at the an
c'es. AID even then they are terribly pleb-
otomized before night.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25

purposes !; for as laughter enables mirth
and surprise TO breathe freely, go tears
enable sorrow to vent itself patiently
Tears hinder sorrow from becoming des-
pair aud madness aud laughter is one Of
the very privileges of reason, being con-
fined TO the human species"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25

b" In calling for q letter at the post
office. always ask g Anything for me 2"
Don't give your name, and when inform
ed : No" don't believe it, but in surprise
and wonder ask the post master when he
expects one for you. Should he ask you
from whence YOU expect Que, say "srom
the East" lie viii then undoubtedly
understand
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25

u A girl thirteen years Old, at Hart
ord. Conn is splendid swimmer and
diver. and boldly jumps into the wat r
from a pier thirty five feet high. She is
not encun bered with a bathing dress O.
taess Gee lsions.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25
j. 3. MOFFETT, M. D.

YAVtSG permsneatly located in Mineral Point, ouid
respectfully tende his professional services to the
citizens of the town aud vicinity
0y.I~x in the rooms formerly occupied by Goth
Nessmore. where he will be found ouRs, ,unies,
absent on Professional business.
June :, 1853. n32Yo-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25
GEO, l.. FROST.

ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN, Once two door
vi west of the Book store WIN attend 10 iand ne
getiatous ard transact all business connected with his
profession Col ections promptly attended TO- Slsi.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25
TAHH g.

THE undersigned would respectfully tcnderhts >ea
L thanks % the citizens of Mineral folnt ana EH
vicinity for past favors, and inform them that he ~
Continues business his oIfstaHd on High street. Aa
will be pleased to receive a continuance OF
public favor.
g- Gen.IeInen's Clothes cleaned and pressed or short
,oI5r. HENRY PRICE.
.--,s, N ,aSa y5n4z-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25
AMERICAN HOUSE,

HIt,HIAND
TIVE undersigned having purchased the aooye wsis
known Ho use ha. it up in good style ana Is
pepsr the travelling puoiic IL tns
manner aud on the reasonable terms
HIS II A b l. l..
win at a supplied with the best Inc "arAei
affords,
GOOD STABLING-
Attached tn the uouse with the most careful and atten-
we Osiiers slwa Us in atteDsance
share of the patronage of the travelling community
and olhersis psctfuil solicited, ,a,,
Highland suly %. 1856 HENRY HARMS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25

u Tne reaso why nauy ladies dodge
al offer of marriage is because the ques-
ton is l,2pped al them.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25

T,ASHI0NABLE TAILORS, Mineral Point Wiseon-
4 sin solicit share of public patronage TherworS
wi be done in the fashionable style, anu oD rea
soaabIe terms. Shop on flign Street =. -
:, ,c-,o-i,- - -. mn s2y
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25

CHARLES COTTERELI,
Fy-The only good and cheap HOuSE,Sl1N anu
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
WAGONS, Buggies and SleiChs, Banners, hegsias ano
sfan sparencies. Painted with neaness and despateh
Psaer-hanying, White washing and sfai-s'ainine,
Zone the best style Country orders pnnctnany a.
ssnded TO. Residence door north oil the rrshkin
Souse, Mineral Point. Wis. N'hii
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25
DCNN & RE AID,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLoRS AT LAW,
soLIcIToR Cha kR1.
TT Office in Milton'e Block. Mineral Point, s-10
c4Ak.r.rpxx. ftfs7l y. l. ksAp
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25
>a7IEEE, EEEfs.
xeszHS a EVANS,

CFNERAT. DEALER in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
VI Groceries, Cruchery and Hardware, high street
Mineral Point. Nehs'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25
WISCONSIN IIOUS Sc

WISCONsIN OUSE.
HI klsRd, Iotca county, bae'"s"-
ANDREW BOLSTER, Proprietor.
rINHE above House has recently been thoroughly Fen
i ovated and asted up IN the best possible manoe,
for the accom- modaton OF the public The Isoie WI
s. all times DO supplied with the choicest the
arords which win be served up in the best style
Stages leave every morning ol Mineral Point, ana ar
and also for Mus Good siabling ana careiu
aad attentive hosers share of public patronss Is
resnectfn,Ix soIirIted 23tf July, 1S5S
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING,
In Milfons Stone Bloct Third Floor, on the Corna
of Chestnut aud High Sts., Mineral Point His by
GEOKGE w. BLISS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25
rnu< MILTON

NINERAI. DE aIER in Merchandise OF All kinos
VI Store on the corner OF Chestnut ana hisn f1''7'
Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25

GENERAL DEALER in Family Groceries & Pfovis,
VI ions, Nails, Glass Wooden Ware, SC d ~tand
opposite the Central Hclse, High Street Minerai fon'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25

CHARLES y. LEGATE.
- ENERAI. LAND AGENT Mineral foint, SlsOoh
Z II sin oFYrcg ON High Street. "<s'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25
GED D EIlRRR N. D.
CHARLES C0TTEkELL,

StJRGEON DENTIST, sells Drugs, Medicines, fainH
> Oils SC, at the Mineral Point Drug Sto-o-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-25

He continued singing and preaching.
and preaching and singing, and the Lord
did take care of him and his children after
him
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-19

VIRGINIA : AT Rules he'd inthe Clerks Of
y fee of the Circuit Court for Augusta county,
gA.4.....!.... tho al lG5s I2mes q. petioss"ns
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-19
NEW C0MMLSSI0N HOUSE
HW RICHMOND,
pnp TEE SALE OF


TOBACCO, WHEAT, FLOUR. CORN 10.
gIAViNG determined to remove from Scolts,
IA Vile (where | have resided for the last ~
years) to Richmond, | offer my services to my
friends and the public generally to do general
Commission and Forwarding Business,
and would lhlorm my friends that have taken
the tenement on CARY STREET, (No. 1867 First
.Sguare belo,o the Basin and near The Slockoe
Warehouse (now in the occupancy OF Messrs.
Barrett S. Alorrl;.)
Having for the last thirty years been actively
engaged in the purchase and sale OF produce ex-
teasiyely. such as Wheat, Flour, Corn, Butter,
Baeoa. Cloverseed, Sc, as well as goods OF
mixed character. but especially in the grocery
line. such as is of general use by the farmer,
latter myself that but few men can offer their ser
vices 10 the public to sell Produce and purchase
snnnIies who passess more experience than have,
and nromise those who coniide their Business ~
me. to buy or sell, To give it my best PERSONAL AZ
teniiou, quick sales and prompt remIttances.
I shall be at my post on The lss day OF Decem'
Der. 1855, at No 1856, Cary street. Richmond.
Send on your Tobacco Flour, Wheat, &C., ana
il shall have my best attention.
Those who cOusign to me will please state their
county and post Office.
REFERENCE is made TO Messrs Kent, Paine
g. Co. Richmond Lewis Webb 4 Son, Rich
moad. II. w. Fry S Sons. Richmond, Barrett y
Morriss. Richmond NJ Blair s Co., Richmond.
r. Parrish. Richmond. and 10 leading business
men and farmers generally 10 the counties OF Al
bemarle. Buckingham, Fluvanna. Nelson, Au'
gus,a and Yuckbridge. JOHN TYLER.
Richmond. Nov a. lSJ5.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-19
NEW ARRIVAL
ofeHardwars, Guns, Pistols,
G,Epg,g. EEeX. &c. &c. &c.

GEORGE e. PRICE. Main Street. Stanton,
Va Va, offers for sale an extensive stock ut
Hardware, Guns, Cutlery, &C., direct from The
manufactures, at prices as low as can be obtain
ed in Richmond Markets, to which he would res
pectfnIly invite the attention of Farmers, Bed-
ers and Mechanics, consisting Of Nlurtice, Car
penters, Dead, Store. Pad, Chest, Cupboard, Till,
Trunk. Stuck and Closet Lock; Knobs, Spring
and Thumb Latches and Bolts; Hand, Pannel,
Cut, Mil. Pit, Circulars. Compass, Butchers,
Tenant, Wood aud Pruning Saws; Carpenters,
Coopers, Machinist and Blacksmth's tools; Fast
and Loose Butts; Parliament, Straps and Gate
Hinges Augurs. Augur Bits. Brass Bits Planes
of all kinds; Stair Rods; Coffee and Spice Mills !;
Plated and common Spoons and Forks; Ladies,
Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Siedges. Avis. Vi
ces, Bellows, Steel, Files. Rasps. Brushes, Hand
and Door Bells, Handouts, Ovens, Pots, Skill
lets, Kettles, &C., Sc; Buck, Bone and Ivory
Handle Knives and Forks; Pen, Pocket, Butch
er and Carving Knives Razars Scissors and Shear
ers Killing, Grabbing and Garden Hoes; Picks,
Spades, Shoyes, Manure, Hay and Poiaioe Forks ;
Manila and Hemp Rupees Calf, Hog, Sheep,
CochineaI, Binding and Lining Skins; Shoe
last, Pegs, lacks, &c. +; Men and Side Trees !;
Harness Mounting; (Sllver, Brass and Japan J
Springs, Axes and English Refined Iron Of all
sizes Horse Shoes and Nails; Wrought and
Cut Nails; with great variety of House Keep
ing Articles of an excellent quality; and in short
everything usually kept in Hardware Stcre,
which will sell cheap for cash. Those in want
of such articles will do well to give me call as
charge nothing for showing my Goods,) for |
am determined to sell to suit the times.
Stanton, Nov. IA, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-19

VIRGINIA AT Rules held in the Clerks VI
V flee of the Circuit Court for Augusta county
December Sd, 1855, Rebecca Coffman, widow 0
j. Coffinan, decd Plaintiff,
TS.
Abraham Cofmqn, Jacob Coffman, Christian
Coffnan, Thomas Scott and Catharlne his WE,
formerly Catharne Coffnan, Charles Stegle
and Sarah his wife, formerly Sarah Colnan,
G.. NJ. Bats and Susan his wife. formerly Susan
Coffnan, John Deprcst and Elizabeth his wife,
formerly Elizabeth Colfman, Jacob Syrcles and
Nancy his wife, formerly Nancy Coifman,
Newell w. Bats and Rebecca his wife, former
" Rebecca Cofinan, and the following infants,
to wit Mary NJ. Coffnan, Barbara A. Coli
man and Hester v Coifnan, and Major James
Walker. Admir-. of J. Cotfman, decd. DE
PENDANTS.
The obec, of this sui, is to have the widows
dover assigned TO her, and the real estate OF the
said j. Cuffman. sold for the payment OF debts,
and the residue distributed amongst his heirs and
distributes.
The Defendants, Jacob Syrcle and Nancy his
wife. C. Nj. Bats and Susan his vie, and Chris
tan Coffinan. not having entered their appearance
and given security according TO the act OF Assem-
bIy and The Rules Of this Court, and 1t appearing
by satisfactory evidence that they are not Inhabl-
ian,s of this Commonwealth 1t is ordered that
the said Defendants do appear here within one
month after due publication Of this order, and DO
what is necessary to protect their interests, aud
that copy of this order De forthwith inserted IN
some newspaper printed in the town of Stanton,
for four weeks successively and posted at the front
door Of the Court house.
Copy-Tesie.
y. G. KINNEY G. G.