davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11

Truly time is swiftly passing away. bearing
on Its turbid stream, the hopes of thousands
and every moment stamped with the DESTINY OF
Of an immortal spirit 1t seems as but vestcr
day that We met TO spend the winter in the
prosecution of our studies and to cultivate the
nobiest of Heavens gifts, the intellectual part
OF man. As We looked forward to the time that
would witness the close of the term, we si-bed
at the thought of being separated from the low
ed ones OF home so long. But alas dav after
day has glided by, and we have scarcely noticed
their flight, till this evening finds Us on the eve
OF bidding adieu to the scenes and associations
of School and as we reflect upon the rapid
movements of time, we are forcibly reminded
of the truth that the glorious opportunities
which we are now enjoying. viii soon be gone
neverto return. If we place correct estimate
upon the value of education we must admit
that these privileges are Of almost infinite value
to US. This is an age of improvement, and one
in which every individual who wishes to Use to
any eminence in life TO tread the road that leads
to honor and fame, thus leaving name that VIII
live long after he is consigned to the narrow
limits of the tomb, must seek to do so not
tbtuuSu the ihEttcHCS Ol wealth, ROT the aQ
vantages Of high birth, bat must build his hopes
on a more substantial basis that of intellectu-
al and moral worth. And thank Heaven the
time has come when Woman is beginning to
assume her rightful position in the scale of in
telligence; when she is no longer considered as
forsaking the sphere in which az all wise Crea-
tor designed her to move, if she shall seek TO
cultivate her mind, and thus prepare herself for
the high and holy duties devoIving upon her
through life If we consider the responsible
ties resting upon her, the laborious, yet noble
task gwen her to perform, and then lock over
the history of woman, we viii find that her ed
ucation has been sadly neglected. We would
not have her forget and neglect the various du-
ties incumbent upon her in the home circle, or
around the freside, but we would have her seek
that knowledge That viii enable her to perform
them Alright, and thus fulfill her mission upon
earth. In her placed tie greatest trust ever
reposed in morlsi, the zashioning Of the youth
+ ful mind. With what confidence and interest
does the child listen 10 the instructions Of a
faithful and loving mother.
And is that mother 40 better qualified TO pre-
pare her child to fill with honor and dignity
the station for which he vas erected, if she pos
sess MUD richly stored with useful knorl-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
sS9ou sSvIa dxv s4ooa roouos
WHITNEY SMITH

4 ltTION COMMISSION MERCHANT. viii attend
y promptly TO sales Of Goods Merchandise &c s. at
- ai4 stand, on high Street Mineral Point WISCONSIN
ae VII also receive Goods, Merchandise and Produce
q storage, or to sell on Commission 1otf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11

ISTEEEsT.-Rev. II. W. Beecher, in a letter to
the New York Indepeldent thus gives his opin-
Ion upon farming on borrowed capital, and one
OF the best definitions of Interest that we ever
ad;-" No blister draws sharper than interest
does. OF all industries, none is comparable to
that Of interest 1t works day and night, in
fair weather and in foul. = has no sound il. its
footsteps, but travels fast. It gnaws al a mans
substance with invisible teeth 1t binds indus
try with its film. as a fly is bound upon spi-
der's web. Debt rolls man over and over,
binding him hand and foot and letting him
lay upon the fatal mesh until the ng-legged
interest devours him. There Is no crop that
can afford to pay interest money on a farm ;
it Is like the Canadian thistle, which swarrns
new plants evcty time yol break its roots, whose
blossoms are prolific, and every flower the father
of million seeds. Every leaf is an awl, every
branch spear, and every single plant Is like a
platoon of bayonets, and field full of them is
like an armed host The whole plant is a tor
ment and vegetable curse. And yet farmer
had better make his bed of Canada thistles, than
attempt to lie at ease upon interest
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11

lA>h1NABLE TAILOR, would tender his thanks te
- e citizens q Mineral Point and vicinity for past ia
11 say that he Is stiu at the old TRTBUNE Office
,5gos'le the Book Store Highest Mineral Point Gem
-- --.L1es cloAnea ana nresseL shnrt nntice-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION.

Fl .uuntT Judge LUMAS II STRONG. of Kirkland
...- 3: =: LEVI STERLING OF Mineral Point
Fa NastuIt Court : JAMES UUrCHIsoS,
aaa .sl >urerE isoEs LENUEL Is JOINER Of Wyoming
ARTHUR BR4TTAN Mineral Point
-.,.ar &c Deeds JosEFu LEAN, Of DodgeyiIe
g.,-7ar JOHN ! LI.4S, Of Mineral Point
-r-attnE Attorney Louis III ID CRANE. OF Dodge,iIIe
.e."r- e.: JoHN B y .lIT.-..A@, Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
HENRY PRICE,

[ rsNERAL DEALER in Family Groceries and Provis
f--is, Nails Glass, Wooden ware, sc, opposite tn
--i House, High-st, Mineral Point 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
JOHNS A. EVANS

vi - AM IALORS. HiEh-st., Mineral Point Wis
\ -. 4 snare o. public patronage. Their work will
TENS = ne most fashionable style, and reasonable
~sre- Ca.l-ns done TO order, and warranted to III if
1890 ~ al
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11

| -l1ENEI AND cot NSEILOR At LAW, Mineral
liut. WIS., viii practice in the supreme and Ciscuii
@ p ats state, and ia the [. :. District Court. OF
eyer Nltan's store
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11

jas. e sup. Court EDWARD wHIroS, Of Jancsvife
Associate Justice
slz sSiTH, of Milwaukee oEsAGCs CoLE, Of Pot,sf
Circuit Judges
..s naHlsTTIz, Ra,ize VI Nxov-fro, = II, C7l,:s-
Hti gERss.L Mttr dukeo : GEo Y CkrE Stevens r.
\ -.AbaA A5EE, oZaukec y FyLLER. Hudson
, s...-sLIXr ,'". Q 4'Er !. COLLINS, Madison
eo14sEs. 2ilqI II. 10 : T CorroH, gryen Be-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
INSURANCE AGENrN
JOHN MILTON Il co

IHTNA INSURANCE COMPANY, of F,r,e,~7 c.,
Capital, $500 600. Office over SIilton-s sfNTs NJ
- A'lNl 81 n b BoNDEN. Agent
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11


The PczzLED DAGUEEREorYPlsr.-Unde this
caption an exchange paper (The Town Talk gets
of the following.
We fell in yesterday with pleasing little
scene IN front OF a daguerrcian gallery The ar
list whether IN the innocence Of his soul or mall
ice afores eshougl:, We cannot say, displays at his
door very pretty sign with these words =
Babies taken till , z. NJ, in two seconds
Bless the Lo-d FOR thar !" exclaimed an old wo-
man, who with three or four young ones in her
arms, stood gazing on the happy announcements
Bless the Lord Relief has come at last Ba-
bies taken till p. NJ III go right IN and let
him take his pick out of mine I'm tired of
;heul." She started in but was met by the wor-
Thy artist himself, who was on his way to the
s,rce.. " Good morning my dear madame; walk
up What can do for you to-day? 1.-TWO of
the b. as commenced cryiugl Are you the maa
wlo takes blbies - Oh, yes, with the greatest
ea,e-' Tie Old lad cast 4 lingering look at her
young bro d as ii she Was bidding them adieu
.o-eyeg. "Iguess you aia't particula. what kind
Of babies yo,. take" 1t matters not maiame
have taken all kinds"
The old gave the artist 4 suspicious
look, as much as TO say what kind of man are
you? You have taken all kinds then guess
you Il have n, objections to taking these brawl-
ing thing here II ny b-ess, - :" Oh it would
give me pleasure, ulad.ne, to take these crying
babies, had not better take them all At once -
Tie cid woman drew back III lstonishment.--
g AL al once said she, and DO you pretend
10 say that you will take all these slualling bras
at once g. Nothing could give me more de-
light" answered ne, in his usually agreeable
manner; . have taken more than that al once
fifty times" Well you can take them" said
the old woman a she approached him, " bat be-
fore you do 50, would like to know what YOU re
going to feed them on - The artist saw his MIS-
take and attempted to back out. "On second
thought" he said . wiz not take yoar interest
iag l;ttle group il would BE- cruel 10 deprive 4
mother OF 50 many OF her beautiful children
3" On YES" she insisted, you take them -
. But ny dear madame" commenced the artist.
turning away IN alarm, s'recollect that"-"Nes-
er mind that; take them along; there's plenty
more u',ore thy eese from = The artist was COM
pelIed to explain the mistake, and the old woman
left in disgust.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
GEORGE w. COBB.

[ ENERAI DEALERS in Merchandise OF all kinds cor
Her q High and Chestnut streets, Mineral Poin,
.3->tl- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
y. Is. B0YHEN.

1 EEHt-Ni.Y AND COUNSELLOR 1T Law. Mineral
\ -'taf- Collections pity attended TO. Otice
,.- A.-.g S Traluel's store. 9-I
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
.l1tional, Sate 4 Gountn o9d6ters.
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION.

fgrt Hf the ; e.: FRANKLIN PIERCE. Of y IT
-.tsrg af STATE WILLIAM l. MARCY, Of y Y
a.sEr a. the Treasury JAMES GUTHRIE of XIV
--.a-E os IL. Interior RoBERT NJ CLELLAND Of Mich
tl-E If the Navy : "a: JAMES C. IoBBIN, Of c
--.s-r a' War JEFFERSON DAVIS. of Miss
i. Master General JAMES CAMPBEIL. of Penn
1. -rry General CALEB CUSHING of Mass
sJ4s,ica of Supreme Court ROGER 3. TANEY. of Nd
Associate Justices
zyNLrtN, ot omo SAMUEL NELSON, Of y Y
lsss T. WAYNE OF Geo ROBERT GRIER. Of Pa
ytsrEpS, oi Tenn BENJAMIN Il CURTIS If Mass
,-ak DASJEL, OF Va john \ CAMPBELL of Ala
United states Land Office at Mineral Point
g T. SggIEES Register HENRY PLowMAx. Receiver
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
RICHA-D l. READ


/ liHtNEE 1T LAW, and Solicitor in Chancery, MIN
I grt Point Office in Thomas new block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11

II University ot the State Of y y tenders his >erv-
ta citizens &c Dodgvville and vicinity IS Physician,
.c.ea and Accourhcr. g.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11

\ ti'hNEI AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. II ighland,
.."4 iaaasE, Wis Collections made, and all busi-
entrusted tu his care promptly attended to. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
TERM 5
RATES OF ADVERTISING

:. Rnsness or Professional Cards. by the wear. first
additional line so cents.
> IN advertisements ordered in without specifying
s,,i II time, viii be inserted till ordered out and
-.sl accordingly.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11

eWhy is an omnibus strap like a conscience?
Because it has an inward check on the outer
man,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
SAMUEL CRAWFORD.

1 IIHENEYS AND CoUNSELLORS AT LAW. and So
4 ..i,srs IL IauceEy, Mineral Point. Udce IN Mil
..-s a,ayA- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
4 U0ENrY AND
/. VI. STRRNE.

4 st1ENCY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Richland
y 1s1tse, Ejchlaud County, Wis Al bUsues cntrus-
eLr. gFgIuDtIv attended Q-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
mineral noint Gribnnt.

yrBLrsHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING,
,,1,,,.. Si0as Block Third Floor on The Corner of
= and Casstaut Streets, Mineral Point Has, By
GEORGE W. B Ii = y.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
E.OII~ IL. ID. CRANE.
d. Il. PkIES1

\ IEA&NET AND COUNSELLOR, Solicitor in Cahuoe-
g, ana General Land Agent Dodgeyille, Iowa Coun-
~ tsEf-SIG. q-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
j. II. CI.tt2X

| lE#ENEY AND COUNSELLOR IT LAW, Mineral
= t"ilt uage in Millions Stone Block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11

-17r Wisconsin
--stnt Governor ARTHUR NARrITUR NfIuaukea
1AT gt State : DAVID " JoNEs, Belmont
= Treasurer -: CHARLES KUHN, Two Rivers
uaE General VILLAIN SMITH Mineral Point
2 lbtc last n :; ; \ CONSTANTINE BARRY. Racine
{ .nlalrniler : WILLIAM NJ DENNIS WatertogD
+. I.i,5a e0InIn'r: EDWARD MGARRY, Milwaukee
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
Mrs. LAURA OTIS,
l. &. NESS&OEE.

NEIiNEB aud Dealer in Millinery Goods, Ladae.
II Dress Trimmings Fancy S'ooGs. &c, next door Il
Nr-.-.l House, Hi Eh-st., Mn. al Point. al
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
GEORGE l.. FROST.

| IIgENET AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, Mineral
aiat VIII attend 10 land negotiations, and trans
-- business connected with his profession. Collections
'a9..g attended To. Olice in County Building. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
LO-. GOODLAD. VI. ID.

| STNEEaL POINT. Wisconsin. 0iice at his rcsidcnc
Il " Ms Estes old place, the oialena road. .
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11

-. The total population Of the globe is esti.
mated OF 81 05o, ,l5e. ip3.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
COBB x ,IEsSNoRE.


I .laENEI.S 1T LAW, Mineral Point, Wis Office
4 aEeE tusLsy ~ TIaa4cIs store. 9-I
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
STATION EEY AND FANCY GOODS,

+ sNEt'Al LAND AGENT, opposite the [. 5 Hotel,
= H.sA-s,r Mineral Point. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
JOSEPH SMITH.

t(9oASELLER AND STATIONER, and Deal
- e-i Fancy Goods, Tobacco and Cigars. Srd
-.' IS aeave the Post Office, High Street Mineral
'2int, Iowa County, Wisconsin.
81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11

sS The loquacity Of fools Is i lecture to the
SiScst.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
STATE ADMINISTRATION.

ljted states Land Office at Mineral Point
ggIEES, Register : Henry PLowMAN, Receiver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
nOARD or COUNCILnEN.
.r,, s, ,sop Of the Board of Councilman wa

,cauIar sc sson OF the Do6iu VI - ii 81:
IA last evening, President PIsCkStl IN 'u s nA,.
isLli.h he ,roreednss of the resrecr'e Bosr's Of
Es. CouucI n two ci the cry psir' 'he "otoins
y, he meeting &C either bOsrd, ana auVIf VIC -
y he 1, was referred TO The Comrnties o' me
IT, Roard refused 10 sustain motion 10 take from
ny ,o,i.i If James BOormsn praying the Board 70
5 he resolution passed by he last boera
TO no mater Of opening OF MearS street through TRULY
'S T.noh of The Committee Of Finance, on the
- - n, Lew then read and adopted The recon
S.,r of the Committee increases We amount oil tae tt1
~ las i ga II over tao amount contained II tho estimate
" NE I9 subject Of the celebration Of Washington
go made bone OF contention Ia the Committee u
D I. Wbo,e. Me.srs GRAY (Dem) aud VaS RIPEn IL NJ
~ altered resolutions 10 appropriate moneys Tor the celeo
enns Birthday Both had been referred 10 the Coz
lite Of the Whole. Each Of the gentlemen were aesoH %
.ns their respective resoutions adopted win INC We" %
furns the chsrmsn-hp Of the Special Co5nnles 20 o. -
oed 70 take charge the matter. MI trays re- oi9n
~. voted down and M Van HpeTs resolution adopted The
ssount appropriated foT tie celebration was SLOW.
The Committee then took into consideration Tue SUBJ
Sixteenth Wagd offered in the early pert Of the even
l. The resolution amended and adopted Ia tue following
fn; ,..., .
s.e s proposals for bids for Publishing the official pro
snrs 81 the Common COuncil-sdyersng for the depart
,ps OF the Common Council, and report the proposals re-
rsd the Common Cornell tor the action the bidders TO
The amount Of their daily city circulation, exclusive Of
Te oe rr .bou,snd en for each insertion Of such sd
risemens in every thousand copies o. su-l HinA
- limits Of the city.
The Board accepted the report Of the Committee of
10 Whole I'D adopted the ordinance attached 10 the report OF
~ Committee the subject OF the tax levy and the
addition relative 10 the Corporation advertising
The subject Of the celebration Of the Odd prox was
visIed o. a third reading.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

THI ScTgsrHIc BASIS or PROHIBITION. We
have already informed our Temperance readers that
'he article under this head by Prof. Yournans, and
published by The TRIBUNE to the extent Of nearly
200 900 copies, has been unequivocaly indorsod by
,uch distinguished authorities DR.. John W. Francis
Of this city, and DR.. John w. Warren of Boston. To
these We now add the high sanction of the venerable
Professor Of Chemistry in Yale College, Benjamin
Silman sen In noticing the terms at which this ad.
mrable essay is furnished by the New-York State
Temperance Society, we omitted TO say that for one
dollar hundred the Society prepay the postage, or
Express charge, the case may be- address o.
Scoyi Publishing Agent, Albany:
" NEwHAvEk, Jan. :, 1855.
EDWARD C. DELAvAS, ESQ,
NY Sir Returning ouly few days ngo, from long
absence IN St. Louis Mo- and in the Intermediate States
found your Of November r. with The PyohJioR for
November containing the article Of Prof YOumons upon the
Scepfc Bsss Of Prohibition Not until tbs hour, however,
have found time pers these very able aud sactoTy re-
marks
entirely agree with the enon. whose opinions
forwarded and earnestly wish that the physiological
affects Alcohol upon the human system become part
elementary in the education Of youth and that
thus al our youth and fully understand
the danger which they exposed from the use OF alcoholic
lguon beverage Very respectfully and truly yours,
Z. SILLIMAN, SEN"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
,.sAros Doy914s cov--.-c.ai Register Of

S.sAroe Doy3LAs --7''t Gov -.-c.d Register Of
Tocd, says:
The interests Of Douglss, % Involved in the action
sc the Ohio Democratic Convention have been well
taken care OF. We understand he spent weeks at
Columbus electoneering 10 secure the Ohio deegs-
ton while be gave out to The world that he was sick
in Illinois: and 30 sure be Of that be drew
up and left TO be adopted on Tuesday the platform
which he desired 10 commit the delegates. He then
retired 10 convenient point foS watching the jumping
Of the cat 50 as to whether the promises he had
wormed out Of certain individuals would be redeemed
lie is understood 10 be at Cleveland Water Cure
for The benefit Of hi health but bis political consttu-
ton is in danger Of dissolution than his physical
lie !. with partisan at Ohio City. As 20 bis having
furnished the draft Of PLATFORM for the 5th
there if no doubt; for we have cOnversed with gen.
ttuan who has scen The document IN has ocR hand"
The paper also has the following:
"0FF WITH His HEAD.-A near relative OF Gen.
Cas- is said TO have been in attendance the Loco
Foco Convention at Columbus to take care of the
interests of that gentleman, President-wse. Among
the items Of information which be whispered TO the
brethren he Is said TO have ayeed that Shannons
lection, by the almost unanimous vote of the Senate
had been rendered absolutely ceyton. Whether this
only electioneerng story intended to further
the cause Of biz kiDsmen with the delegates read
ers must Judge"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

GRIT TO THE BAcKBoSs.-We take the following
from the correspondent Of Th> Cincinnati Daily Com
nerciol at Columbus:
collision very near occurring here on Friday
last on the Underground Railroad. Two passengers
were very closely pursued by their claimants, and the
collision only averted through the eDegry and vig
lance Of well-kDO~n Anti-Sayery man of this city.
Ten minutes previous warning only saved the fugi
tives from the1 pnspers. An Anti-Slayery gentle
nan of BIT. Vernon, delegate of the late American
Convention, who had accepted of the position OF
Deputy United States Marshal, for the purpose Of
serving wits certain couDtefeite-, suddenly
called in to oficiate in thi. He very promptly
refused and sent in the resignation Of his post which
lie ba. permitted me to copy for publication.
COLUMBUs, Monday jan = 1886.
Tie Hon. JApEz FITCH, T. s. Msrshs, Cleveland, Ohio
Sir hereby tender you pereruptoy my resignation Deputy
L. s. Msrshs Al the tiIe spied that appointment aid
that contingency might arise 10 which would
called helptO execute the odOus Fugitive slave Law
believe Sir those truths 10 be efeyden th,t al men ar,
created equal lave certain inaepabe hts Which
life liberty and the pursuit Of hePpins, snd viii not
Yours truly J. UNDERWOOD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

ADVENTIST CONFESSION OF FArTH.-The following
Furious statement of doctrines is given in the prospec
rus Of the seventeenth volume OF The AdceHt Herald
tdited by the Rev. Joshua " Hines, and representing,
We suppose the religious creed of what now remains
uf the once numerous sect of Milertes Advensts.
1t is curious to note the nateralstic characterin that
respect an approach 10 the doctrine of the Mormons-
which this creed has assumed:
"The position maintained in this paper il, thai the
Nth kingdom, predicted in the prophecies, Is % he
real dom iaion that it is to extend under the whole
heaven that il is to be set up in the new earth de-
scribed by Peter Il Ep. 81 wherein dweleth right
,ousness, that il is to be given TO the rcsurccted
xaints and that il is 10 continue foreveras 70 be
nsherod in by the personal advent of Christ tn reso
ration of the earth to its paradisaic state and the
direction OF the just which events may be continually
looked for as imminent"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

Burned AIYE.-A letter in The Ne0- Orleans
P,coyune, dated Dee. %, written from Lexington
Miss, says:
"A daughter Of we're worthy gentleman, while
riding on horseback TO visit neighbor, assaulted
by negro man. who made the most heIsh attempt to
violate her per;on. She struggled in his deIsOniac
grasp until her strength exhausted, until she was
sadly bruised AMI lacerated, when gentleman came
in sight. The negro fed, and the gentleman carried
the almost inanimae girl to her fathers house. After
depositng her there he raised the alarm and the PEG.
pie hurried out TO hunt the negro They were not
long in finding him. lie belonged to the Wade estate.
They brought bin into the town Of Lexington. and
thsn in the most public street, chained him to stake
and burned him alive 1t is thought the young LADY
will not survive her injuries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
The Annual Report Of the New.YOrk State Temper

The Annual Report Of the New-York State Temper
suce Society read to the Society at Albany, on the
18th inst, The proceedings have been briefly
in our columns by telegraph. According to the
Treasurers Report, the Society has received during
the past two years s3O996 81. The disbursements in
The same period amount to s3O,5s 90 There was a
balance against it the LIST of January, ls56Swhch
when the promised donations are paid, will reduce the
balance 10 81 ,s72 65. The Committee have always
adhered to their determination to keep their Journal
The Prohi5itionist, on the highest ground and the
most adv nced platform. The Committee also con-
yratuate themselves upon having drawn out from
Professor Yopmans the admirable essay entitled the
Scientific Basis Of Prohibition" which first appeared
in Tux IRIBvSE. About $4,000 tracts have been
distributed during the past year. The Committee
have published Prof. Youmans's essay in cheap pam
,hlet form, and desire the public to make every effort
its dissemination.