davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23

character will be given to the head in place
Of the more moist and sacch ,rine one which
is generally much preferred. Bat if cut
while the kernel is quite m'kv.in clear wealth
er, it will dry rapidly and shrink considera-
bly,. The straw will be good, and the bread
good, hu: there must be some loss in the
measure.
II the above landmarks are correct, We
have guide in deviating from them as CIR
cumstances may require. II the weather is
not good it may be better TO wait little. as
less rain and less time will suffice between
the cutting and Lowing, if it is pretty well
dried on the root. On the other hand, it
the weather is good, early cutting saves the
risk Of having it beat down bv storm. and
all the accidents the CROP is liable to while
standing Cultu~iN and Gncete.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23

To MEAsrpE HAY.-The editor of The
New Jersey Farmer SAYS that he has proved
the following rule for finding the number of
tons of hay in given bulk:
"Idke NOW Of II or ID feet in depth, and
which has been filled with hay, as it was
drawn from the field, and has been living till
spring. and measure the length breadth and
height in feet multiply them to get the Gu
bicaI contents. For instancc-the length is
20 feet breadth 40 feet and height IS feet
90 times 40 makes 500, multiplied by lG, e.
quail TO $500 cubic feet, which being divided
bv 700, the number of feet that makes tun
of 1000 lbs, will give Is ,urs of 2,o1o lbs
The top of IA NOW, say about one third, We
rate at 500 feet to The tun, the middle 700
feet, and the bottom of the NOV at GO0-so
the whole bulk would average 700 feet if The
NOV is ~ or Is feet deep, but if only or 6
feet deep, count 500 feet for ton, and so ac-
cOrdingIy with other bulks."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23
I'D. KILBOIRNF, D. u. s.,
DENTAL SURGE ON,

ST Toi1x>rrIy. VI.
nE. kI!HNtENE woud sly I" h '"'A'i> ana
, the Ilh generally thai Ike r"'nlcc'i'"l mere
toforc ex sing between himself and bro'ner beng
dissolved lie vii. for the rrc-'llf cotle hI- lrar,
tee exclusively IN the treatment OF the HH'of;'i
teeth (>.lcha IL fiIl;.g ral-w. extracting, treat
mrllt diseased -.n-. Sc Be- AID y" hopes hy
rotIno his I'm. .xtlu-ivriv 10 this >pc.'.a hrcn
70 arrail greater ,r"tclcv. ana eve better >'i-
faction 20 his PATIENTS ttan if divided upon b"iil
departments o: lis I:r,f'.>>!"A
Charges reasonable.
Office 80. 6 Eo.,.> X Nrniic', Block. ~ stairs
Entrance on Can-r9i street. o5oi
F"-iI.,..c =, T. T i'ruvr'> on sumner street.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23
- u ISRAEL DEWEY E,,;,cr
IN N(f|N\TD \ED<' NfIJ'I,'L'

r. t NUt> r'trS being appointed l., 'l Probate ,r,rt
" nr tfi' 'ii>til't II a'ia. Conn! receive
'Aiii'ir" i'L ADJUST all claims air. lc.tI> ri an
against ciI Ripley late ~ JOHNS airy in said .i,
''i>" 'I the 'lils 81 the ,..,,S.. Inhibited il, oil,
SCI 'i!'!tt l"i' "Ilc I'tl,r that I,I, f,,, The
70 !tY II Jli il Sj. ar, all u.i f,r The. r,i,r ,
''S' tHf ''i.nH :" >il Cnii >>!,litI-
:ii" a."N tl". iid that vt " i'll r tl ir, -, =,
' H eiiic h"l!,r Il JUL, Ann RiI,, il! :, join, >.irI
IN ny tn diH = if".'cr. $50 M. The 81 ia, II ~
dl lSN Al ".I" III lii. ait vi tij ,iNs
JOHN HIGGINS.
9a3 - II\nOKF NORRIS ;f"nin.i>>i'i-rs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23

MISCELLANEOUS There are at times 500
ships waiting for frcights of cuano at the
Chincha Islands. Prof. Nash thinks the sup
ply will be exhausted in few wears TWEEN
tv thousand tons are sometimes loaded in
single dav.-The London Farmers Ma.a
zine saws that potatoes have not been 50 prn-
~ or SO cheap as they are now for twenty
wears York potatoes are quntrd Al 81 cents
per hushcl.-L. V. Pierce, Of Axiom, Ohio
has proved, in a trial Of glass milk pans, tina,
they will preserve milk one third longer than
'hrSe ma'!c Of tin.-Lime Frequently has a
v'ry beneficial effect upon grass land It
kills heath. moss and sour grasses, and hr;nu>
up sweet and tender heritage, mixed with
white and red rlov"r~. grcc,,,v eaten, and
very nou:i>hiny to cattle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23

JUICE OF TIE WATER MELON-A cor
respondent of the Prairie Farmer presents
the following method OF using water melons :
III cndcavor. every year, TO raise good water
melon path. They are a healthy and de
lightful fruit. think. cultivate the icing
variety; plant early in May, and again to-
wards the end of the month, so that they NAV
come in succession. When they commence
ripenIng we commence cutting, and use them
freely during the hot weather When the
weather becomes cool in September, we haul
a quantity of them to the house, split them
open, with spoon srrape out the pulps into
culender, and strain the water into YES
sells. We boil it in an iron vessel, then put
in apples or peaches, like making apple but
ter. ard boil slowly until the fruit is well
cooked, then spice to taste. and YOU will have
something that most people will prefer to az
pie butter or any kind Of preserves Or the
syrup may be boiled without fruit, down to
moasses, which will be found TO be as fine
as any suYar.hOuse molasscs. We have mad,
Of a fall as much n ten gallons of the apple
butter, if may so call it. and molasseS.
which has kept in fine condition until May.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

THE GOVERNOR OF OHo-HIs BoYHooD-TLe
Cleveland Herald relates the following incident
il Gov. CHAsE'> life:
An old citizen Of Columbus, after listening 10
tie Inaugural said lie could lat contrast the
boyhood with the manhood OF Mr.. Chase. He
wei recollected his appearance when student
in the school Of Bishop Chase near Worthington,
low unpretendingly he looked in tor pants and
strde hat, 'rtea dr5Uing team through the
streets Of Columbus, and the industry with which
be applied himself to study and labor, engaging
in the most humble employmeuts vet always
ahead in his Glasses. What an example, eontin-
ued our old friend, does Coy. Chase presC = to
the young men Of the State How strikingly
his success Illustrated the fact that under our
free institutions,
'.Houor and shame from condition rise:
Act well your part, there al the honor lies,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

was younger brother of the bride, and many
youths and maidens from the forest shades; but
one noble figure-the pride of the Powhatan
confederacy-the father of the bride. was absent.
He had consented to the marriage with willing
voice, but would not trust himself within the
power of the English at Jamestown. He re-
NAMED IN his habitation at Weroworomoco
while the RosE and the ToTUM were being we'd
ded, but cheerfully commissioned his brother
opachisco, to give away his daughter, That
prince performed his duty web, and then. in
careless gravity, he sat and listened to the voice
of the apostle and the sweet chanting of the
little choristers. The music ceased the bene-
diction fell, the solemn "Amen' echoed from the
rude vaulted root, and the JOYOUS company left
the chapel for the fesral hall of the Governor.
Thus the peace" was made stronger, and the
RosE of England lay undisturbed upon the
HArcHET of The Powhatans. while the father Of
Pocahontas lived.
Months glided away The bride and groom
g lived civilly and lovingly together" until Sir
Thomas Dale departed for England in 1916,
when they, with many settlers, accompanied
him. Tonocomo, one Of the shrewdest Of Pow
port all the wonders Of England to his master
The Lady Rebecca received great attention from
the court and all below it. She accustomed
herself to civilits and carried herself as daugh-
ter of a king" DR.. King, the Lord Bishop of
London, entertained her r" with festival state and
pomp,' beyond what be had ever given to other
ladies; and at court she was received with the
courtesy due to her rank as princess. But the
silly bigot on the throne was highly incensed
because one of his subjects had dared to marry a
dreams ofprerogatives, he absurdly apprehended
that Rolfe might lay claim to the crown of
Virginia. Afraid of the royal displeasure,
Captain Smith, who was then in England, would
not allow her to call him father, as she desired
to do. She could not comprehend the cause !;
and her tender, simple heart screly grieved
by what seemed to be his want Of affection for
her. She remained in England about a year
and, when ready to embark for America with
her husband she sickened and died at Graves
end, in the fow,ry month of June, 1917, when
not quite twenty-five years Of age. She left
one son, Thomas Rolfe, who afterwards became
quite distinguished man in Virginia. He had
but one child, a daughter. From her, some of
the leading families in Virginia trace their line
age Among these are the Bollings Murrays,
Guys, Eldudges, and Randolpls. But Poca-
hontas needed no posterity to perpetuate her
name-it is imperishably preserved in the am
Der of history
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
" Yes, sir and saw everything. '

Is, su anu SdN eNtTyInlnE.
Then you know all Come, Ianthe, sit down
here. Be not afraid, for you aren't in danger
any more
So the girl sat down close by her protector,
and then the hunter turned towards me.
"Stranger," said he, three years ago I had
business in Matches; / went to break horses for
John Gampshell. He owned this gal Perhaps
you wont wonder that / loved her. By my soul
l did love her. l asked her. if I could ever
raise money enough to buy her, if she'd be my
wife Didn't she say yes. quick Then |
went to Mr.. Gampshel, and asked linn if he'd
sell the gal He SAID he'd as soon sell one of
his own children. But when | came TO tell him
that | wanted her for a lawful welded wife, and
that she already loved me, he said might have
her, and that he would keep her for me till |
could raise the money. So ted Ianthe all
and started for the woods once more A month
ago, had two thousand dollars, above all
should need for expenses, and landed in Match
ez yesterday morning. Mr.. Gampshell was dead
and his folds all sold off. l tracked Ianthe to a
trader, and got there just an hour after she'd
been sold. When they told me who'd got her
of course l made up my mind that she was lost
L "SHt dpcoid tiit HiSt uONn uodt,
to throw away my money; and then &c oack
into the woods; for / didn't want to kee,,a pen
ny that I'd meant for that work You know the
rest. When | saw the bill of sale, knew who
had fallen in my way. She arn't hurt, sir-not
bit. Shes as pure and good ever, and I
reckon you'll hunt some afore you'll find bet
ter or handsomer wife"
| agreed with this fully. Shortly afterwards
the hunter put confidence enough in me to leave
his prize in my keeping, while lie went and got
license. l found her sensible, intelligent and
she made effort to conceal her love for this
noble hunter, nor her JOY in view Of the events
that had so strangely transpired. BY and by
the stout man returned, and with him came
justice. ] saw the happy pair married, and be-
fore nigL' fhay took an upward bound boat
Up in Warren county, uFen the first bend of
Hendersons river, lives one of the most flourish
ing farmers Of the west. His name is Levi Dol
worth. People who accept his generous hospi-
tality are struck with the strange beauty of his
children and their stay need not be long to
sure them that the wife and mother is not only
one of the most beautiful but one of the best
matrons In the great west. He and his wife are
the ones of whom l have just told You.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

80 4 certain traveller was recounting with
an air Of truth, several incredible things, when
cute Ternonter present exclaimed
e.Dew tell But it amt much arter all.
why, a sarkenstance happened up thar in
our village that takes it down, all holIer."
What was it, Seth ?" asked one of the COM
panv.
"Our organ" replied Seth, with face so
Der that every one knew something rich was
coming our organ, the organ Of our meeting US,
It initiated thunder SO natural one Sunday, that
it curdlcd all the milk for FIVE miles round y
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
ACTION.

Sleeper irouse thee from thy s1umbers,
ThoH hast been a dreamer long
Wake to catch the glowing numbers,
OF a prouder, higher song.
Hopes that were have fled before thee,
They are numbered with the past,
But the sun of youth is Ger thee
Wake for time is flying fast.
Hug net 10 thy bosom fondiy
Meu'ry of thy true hearts blightt
Let the future to thee only
Be thy spirits beacon light.
Youth is thine-but ii IS hying,
Soon the heart its dirge Bill toll
On no o ther one relying,
You may win q lofty goal.
Wake that on the page of story,
Ion may win an honored name
Blazoned with thy country's glory,
You may share her deathless fame.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

A HERoISK.-1n Lane County, Oregon, in No
veInber, the Indians attacked the cabin Of 4 Mr..
Harris, occupied by himself wife aud little
daughter. The father soon fell dead, but the
intrepid wife took his mpsket and revolver and
kept up a FIRE upon the Indians from between
the logs Of the cabin, FOR several hours Until she
y as relieved by a company Of volunteers, who
found the yard literally strewed with the In
dians shot by the brave woman.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

/ ABLE TAILOR. would tender his thanks TO
citizens ef Mineral Point ard vicinity for past IA
saS taaF he i still at the old :. TRIBVNE Office,
s-e Book Store, High-sr Mineral Point. GEN
lAaS cleaned and pressed on short notice. 9-1
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

~ An old cynic. at concert the other night,
read in the programme the title Of song w:
90, give me cot III the valley | love"
Reading # over attentively, the fellow finally
growled-
We'll. if had my choice, ! should ash for
talIstead -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
3 . uetru, { t
WHAT WOULD I BET


BY W. H. C. HosMER.
Hhat would be Not rich in gold,
And with narrow heart,
Or misanthropic, stern and cold.
Dwell from my kind apart
| would not be a man of war,
who looks on death unmoved
Give me title dearer far:
The Well-beloved p
would not wear laurel crown.
Its leaves conceal the thorn:
Too oft the children of renown,
Are fEienless and forIorn.
let ne lead blarneless life.
By young and old approved
Called, in world of sin and strife,
s. The welI-beloved p
God grant me power TO guard the weak,
And sorrows moaning hush,
And never feel upon my cheek
Dark shame's betraying blush
And when, at my Creators call,
From earth l am removed,
Let friendship 'broider on my pail,
. The well-belovedl p
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
slatlonal, Statt Il Gouatr 0Mfus.
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION.

p-aifsn+ aF the { : = FRANKLIN fEiFcF, of y II
-=.-s+3-. If state WILLIAM l. MARCY, of
-..r.tarr If the Treasury ANEs GUTHRIE. of X y
.t-.tsr. If the Interior RoBERT NCLELLASD of Mich
secretary IF the Navy JAMES C. DoBB!S, Of \
Secretary q War JEFFERSON DAVIS, of eiss
p4-t Master General JAMES CAMPBELL, of Penn
Attorney General CALEB CUSHING, of Mass
CHEF Justice Of Supreme Court RoGER B. TASEY of Nd
Associate Justices
I0HS MIEAN, Of Ohio SAMUEL NELSON, of y Y
JAMES IT. WAYNE, OF Geo ROBERT GRIER of Pa
JaIS CtrRoy. Of Tenn BENJAMIN K CURTIS of Mass
PETER DANIEL, OF Va JOHN \ CAMPBELL, of Ala
United States Land Office at Mineral Point
JaEL G. S4CIREs, Register HENRY PLowMAN Receiver
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
Holm MILTON.

l'ENA INSURANCE COMPANY. of Hartford Conn
l. arllaL, $500 o0o. Office Millions store Min
5.t..at 81 y. i, BoYDEN. Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
JOHNS ~ EVANS.

VI ~ e NJ FAiLoRS, Highest, Mineral Point Wis
sAs share of pabiic patronage. Their work viii
srv ne most fashionable style, and on reasonable
so2rS Sattlns dons 70 order snd warranted to ht If
- ----s uP 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

.s- -Hea are made IN the image Of God; gen
tlezners are made by taiIors, barbers and boot
makers. Brou,an vas the last and most perfect
work of God; Laet;es are the production Of silk
worms rniIliners ard dre>s-InalSers-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
EEnIsGE ". CORR.

,aNE&AL DEALER in Marchandise Of All kinds. cor.
1ez e High and Chestnut streets, Mineral Point
@sla- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
HENRY PRICE,

4 ->1aAL DEALER IN Family Groceries and Provls
..as Nails, Glass. Wooden ware, &c, opposite N
-..- House Highest. Mineral Point. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

| TTaENEY A>,p COUNSELLOR At LAW. Mineral
1 @ Wis. HisI practice in 5He supreme and Circuit
s.s sa- state, ant ia the L. s. District Court Of
... <un's store. q
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
\. IL. EONDES.

1 EEaaNEY AND COUNSELLOR HT LAW, Mineral
\ Point. collections promptly attended to- Office
.s A9..e# IS TrameIs store. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

- A person who undertakes 70 raise him
self By seandalizing others, might just as we'll
sit on q wheelbarrow and undertake to wheel
himself
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

TEIBER af the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
II University If State of y. l.. tenders his serv-
ae citizens 81 DoGgeyile and vicinity Physician,
Surgeon ana Aceouehnr. q
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
DIM u READ.

| TTaf,NEy AT LAW and solicitor in Chaneery, Min
y .-- ta.at. 0Hice in Thomas new block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

eg Education is young man wealth. Er-
cry hour spent in study, IS working tor higher
wages.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
). III. CLARY,

/ EE# #&NET AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, Niners
J sslal. oa5re in Millions Stone Block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
.1IIs~. LAURA OTIS


IUITNER, and Dealer in Millinery Goods, Ladies
vi nsrSs Trimmings. Fancy Goods &c-, next door TO
the Ceatrsi House, Iiisb-st., Mineral Point. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
xD FANCY GOODS,
JOSEPH SMITH.

BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, and Deal
ID rim Fancy Goods Tobacco and Cigars, 3rd
4Hoye the Post Office, High Street, Mineral
.at, Iowa Loslty, Wisconsin.
81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
GEORGE L.. FROST.

( -r.RSEY AND COUNSELLOR IT LAW, Mineral
I aHt VIII attend 10 land negotiations, ana trans
ness connectt 3 with his profession Collections
attended Office in County building. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

I 1F@ENEV AEp COUNSELLOR At LAW, Richland
0sagEe, Iiehlaua County Wis All business entrus-
Is ta E.I~ cane uerrrr.r#r attended to. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
sAAuEI. CLAANEnRn.

4 TTtENEYS AND cot NSEILoRS IT LAW. and so
l .1taz- IS Caaucery, Mineral Point. Once in Ait
as 3.e. 9-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
IDII- II. ID. CRANE.
ID. B. PRIEST.

4 ITa&NEY AND COUNSELLOR Solicitor in Chance
\ aH5 General Land Agent, DodgeviiIc Iowa Coun
t-- Wisconsin 9-I
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
STATE ADMINISTRATION.

Governor Of Wisconsin
Lieutenant Governor ARTHUR NJ ARTHUR, Milwaukee
Secretary Of State DAVID W JoNEs, Belmont
state Treasurer CHARLES kCEHN, Two Rivers
Attorney General VILLAIN r SMITH, Mineral Point
Supt. Putic inst'n 4 CoNsrANTINE BARRY, Racine
Btas Comptroller WILLIAM u DENNIS. Natcrtown
state Prison Comm'r: EDWARD MGARKY, Milwaukee
ch Jus. Of Sup. Court EDWARD WHIroS of Janesyile
Associate Justice
ABGAM D SMITH, OF Milwaukee OHsANs COLE of Potosi
Circuit Judges
Jas 7 DooLITTLE, Racine " kNowLroN, p du CHEN
LEyI lit BBELL Milwaukee GEo w CATE. Stevens PIT.
g LARkABEE, Ozaukee 8 FULLER, Hudson
< 90EsLTNE, Sheboyg'n 9 ALEx |. Collins Madison
EorHKEN, Mini Pt. 10 r CoTToS, Green Bay
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

i ..t..EEE ANB COUNSELLOR At LAW, Highland
: t# 0uatv, Wis. Collections made and all bush
.-s..a g al- care promptly attended to- s-1
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

Upon the barren sand
4 single captive stood
Around him came with bow and brand,
The reci-4nen ofthe wood
Like him of old his doom be hears,
Rock-bound on oceans rim
The chieftain's daughter knelt in tears,
And hreathed a prayer for him.
Above bis head in air
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
JOS. GoODLiD. VI. ID.

ltE2HAN PHYSICIAN. Cffice at the residence Of
tate s}r. Ross, High st. Mineral Point. 2
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

CHARLES Z. LEiSATE.
,.NtItaL LAND AGENT opposite the Z. :. Hotel.
- ...---ss. Mineral Point. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
professional ms Business Cares.
L. u. NinEEETvr. NJ. d.
GEO. ID. wtLBER. N. ID.

yFr0TID respectfully tender his professional service
w ta Tie citizens et Mineral Point, and vicinity.
ut5ee opposite the United states Hotel. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29
INSURANCE. AGENCY.

sxooa xSvIa uxy sxooa 4ooHos
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-29

The savage war-cluh swung:
The frantic girl. in wild despair,
Her arms around him flung.
Then snooh the warriors of the shade,
Like leaves aspen limb
Subdued by that heroic maid
Who breathed prayer for him
" Unbind him !" gasped the chief
9 Obey your kings decree /"
He kissed away her tears of grief
And set the captive free.
Tis ever thus, VIXEN, IN life's Storm
Hopes star to grows dim,
An angel kreels in womans FORM
And brealhes prayer for him.
[GEoRGE P. NORRIS.
How could that stern old king deny
The angel pleading in her eye?
How mock the sweet, inploring grace
That breathed in beauty from her face
And to her kneeling action gave
4 power to soothe and still subdue,
Until, though humble as a slave,
To more than queenly sway she grew.