davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
COL D W ATE r.


Mankind arc prone to esteem too lightly the
I blessings they constantly enjoy and this propo-
stion is moi more true with any other Of heavens
bounteous gifts than with the subject Of cur
present sketch--cold water Many in their
daily use Of il never appreciate the benefit
/ It's uses are general and infinite. It quenches
thirst, and extincuishcs fret floats the steam
ship, and propels the cotton mill: and, when
converted into steam. it furnishes the motive
power Of the stean-cngine. Men may eulocize
as much as they please the locomotive-they
may call It 4 reiormer-a promoter Of civiliza-
ton, or whatever else they choose, but they can
never make it take the precedence of pure
sparfling water. and the difference between
the two IS suggestive of the inequality existing
between their respective authors. IS a gift
Of nature, the aqueous fluid stands unrivalled.
and no work of art, however magnificent, can
claim equality. As a beverage, 1t never in
toxicates-it will not disconcert the action of
the brain. nor make the hand tremble Ii
promotes health--it renders the intellect clear
and has never been known TO cause delirium
( tremens. Moreover, it is free-the rich and the
! poor are equally welcome to use tit viii i'm
/ poverish no one and Vet the cases are numerous
where 1t has made rich.
/ The shipwrecked mariner, and the weary
4 traveller in the desert, both speak loud in the
( praise Of water, for they have experienced what
( it is to want it.
/ 1t IS also a medicine, and has cured the most
/ dangerous diseases. Taken IL too large quanti-
ties It Will cause death, and is often resorted TO
. rs 4 means Of suicide, especially by those who
/ have hitherto been sparing in its use. 1t like
wise may be used externally with the greatest
success. When so applied it is invaluable-it
viii purify .he body and promote the health Of
the iudiYidual-it will give healthy glow to
the skin, and tend to increase happiness-and
these effects are greatly augmented by frequent
applications. But II IS as beautiful as it Is use
iul, and not only beautiful but sublime BY the
aid of the sun it forms the rainbow, upon which
all mankind gaze with unfeigned admiration
1t frequently descends in snowy flakes, and
covers the earth IS with bridal wreath
Oh how refreshing is il, as in Summer It
gently falls in rain-droPs from the clouds
purifying and cooling the administering the
parched ear,h-giving new lease Of life to
the proudest of the soil, and, If by magic, the
flowers open their tiny petals, and diffuse a
delicious fragrance-while thousand warblers
with Joyous notes join in singing chorus to the
praise Of cold water.
Old Ocean, too. smiling with reflected SIM
beams, bears on his broad bosom a venturous
feet the unpretending coaster speeding its
way from harbor TO harbor-the merchandising
richly laden with the sno;ls IF tho Fact tho
whaler and her hardy crew pursuing the pipan-
60,
IIC S'i'He oi the St'-tiu the PROUD steamer
majestic and con7n,ar,dirc
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
NJ. Samuel Roach's Testimony Of the
Value Of this Machine.
100 Acres Grain ard (:rass- y pairs SO cents.
Good Work.

BodEeville Wis. Nov. 16 1856
GENTS purchased last spring from Mr. samuel Hen
dv an Atkins Reaper and Mower, and il has proved TO
be the best ever invented had cut one hundred and
twenty Of grain and hay, which completed with
great and 70 my utmost satisfaction nothing occur
red to hinder from going ahead with pleasure with
said machine along the whole harvest only
lost out OF the whole concern and the damage within
the season only thirty cents. Said machine leaves
down the grain such proper and neat CONDITION that
rational being viii grunble complain by binding
and only requires three for reaping and
moving conseauentlv can consceutiously recommend
said machine all in the State the in
ssrun1ent ever offered for Is proper purposes.
SAMUEL ROACH
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07

ISTEs f" HEAr.-This crop. in this county
looks remarkably healthy and vigorous, y here
The s1vw has uncovered the fields The soil
being well adapted TO its growth and the deep
sno~ having given II an almost necessary mo-
'sc.loo IN this climate makes Us feel sure hat
1895 yea We 'hall have plentiful harvest Of
s''.-en s-sla.-Ricil1-3 %. C6Is--~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07

No. 10, Lake Street, Chicago Illinois
IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN and
American Hardware, Tin Plate &c, have in store n
arse and complete stock TO which they receiving
daily additions direct from the English and American
manufactures.
500 dozen Axes, Collins, simmons. Leyeretts, etc
600 dozen Shoyels and Spades, Anen', Rowlands etc
1000 dozen Grass Scythes, Bloods, Wadsworth5 etc
700 dozen Scythc Snaths, Lansou's, etc.
500 dozen Cast steel Hoes.
400 dozen Cast Steel Hay Forks.
10000 dozen Pocket and Table Cutlery, assorted
$500 dozen Files. Butcher and other makers
10 tons Pump Chain.
80 casks OK and Coil Chains.
1000 pairs Bright Traces.
$500 boxes Tin Plates, l C. l X and extra sizes
300 bundles Sheet Iron, Nos 10 to IS, gusge.
10000 lbs. Copper Pressed Bottoms.
80 casks Sheet Zinc.
1000 bundles assorted Bright Wire.
Is setts Timers Tools aud Machines
200 tons annealed Fence Wire.
l,i90 kegs assorted Nails.
Japanned and Pressed Tin Ware, fui ..sortoaelf sn
WILLIAM BLAIR. c. 2. SBLsoS, ".
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
ATKINS AUTO3IATON, OR


TO ILEL FAItf3 4.siS OF IOWA COUNTY:
EN- tI-EAGN-I was appointed Agent for this Ma
II chine in IS5G, but did not succeed in selling 1naav
owing 10 tmtaity existing in the minds of Farmers
against buying Machine That had been fall test
Cd in this ueGhborh0od. Moreover, acknowledge. I
CAD rot max" those eNertous 10 sell, and Farmers
TO buy, Gas have done lest the Machine should
not ne what II represented, Coueq ucutI those who
bought would be necessarily put lwAen harvest approach
ea) TO much Inconvenience, and probably suffer great
loss, by not having machine that would 70 through
and ao up their work as it ought 90 be done preferred
rather, I" let the Machine establish its reputation.
by lis own merits This conceive has been done, and
can now condGcntE approach FARMER, and invite him
20 buy. without gEe-snu- any fear OF his not having
equivalent for his money. Machine that viii not Go
up his WORK IN q satisfactory have seen the
Machine orls, ua@ have worked ii ulysrIi: and
pleased with II, that intend to have for my
use, in preference any that have either worked
seen in operation IN This county
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
MASONIC.

Iowa Ciupter no. Is, Meets first ard third Thurs
days Of each month ri the Masonic Hail. Mineral Point
Mineral poiut Lodge No. !, Meets first and thi~d
Tuesdays Of each month, at the Masonic Hail. Mineral
Point.
To- Transient Brethren are invited to attend
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07

Is severe gale was experienced on Lake
Michigan on the lst inst. Six vessels v.rs
wrecked and Is lives lost near ~hicaeo.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07

EEool LsLs.o ELEcrlcr.-".aa telegraph re-
ports tie e,ec.:nn OF tlle Lep9tLcan candidate
for Governor, IL over 5000 majority. Both
members CT Congress elect are Republicans
Duriee's majority, 500 and Bravto,.- 5, 500.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
SAMUEL HENDY.


TERMS AT Personalities OF Reaper and Mower,
$500 viz 500 cash delivery, 500 IN note due Dec.
1st 1857. Reaper 5I75 viz: SO cash, 500 in note due
er, S150 cash. All orders promptly attended TO.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07

&c VIII some friend in each town in this
county send u the returns for Judges. and
complete list Of The officers elected Tor their re-
spec.iye towns.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
FRUIT z. l. lbs.

AFi&G The agency Of Of the Hest Nurseries in ii .
country, ana prepared TO furnish any quantity !.
IF Trees t the lowest rates. Gail and leave your
orders with T. H. PT-FFaR0
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07

Assessors. Take Noiicc.-In consequence Of fail
ure on the part Of Assessors to return all the lands in
their respective Towns many tracts are passed over u-
assessed and Is consequence uHtaxed. ) due aten-
ton by assessors, in seeing that all the lands in their
Towns are Assessed, required by law, wiz render tax
alton more equal and less burIensome Let Assessors
hereafter be more particular in their assessments and
much trouble may be avoided
The County Treasurer informs US that thousands Of
acres OF valuable lands in the County not returned
all by Assessors.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
Gt0 390ertisgment5.

MISS Z. (. CAMPBELL AND hrs DAvEY,
} ECENTLY from New York. having received their
Ia "" Goods and the latest Fashions would inform
In" Ladies Of Mineral Point and vicinity that they are
prepared 4" DO all kinds Of Millinery Work
unc~ and oa short notice. They have Just received the
latest and most approved patterns ra-
SpTinS and sumncr EoEnrts.
and other garments pertaining TO thgig business T.
close let.ea 70 their business desire please and
IuucfualjF they hope merit and receive share OF
The patronage 81 The l1g'l:r.
SILK EMBROIDERY MADE TO ORDER.
- straw 5onnets cleared Or altered and done up in
the most imp-oy I'll styles Of the ,iav.
I"clr, are respectfully invited 80 ,aU and cS5 rhine
their Sh"wtaoIa-, o.er Isesg Iuuie-ts, Tosite
Ansley * IrsEnei's store.
Mineral Point, Aurlt. =, Ie--. I2-f
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
re A'RIED.
Church Directory.

TRINITY CHuRcu-Rey.. Josiah Phelps, Rector At
o'clock =. 81. and 4 o'clock p II.
FIRST PRsByTzEIAS CucRca-Rev c. Bovuton. Pas
tor. At IL II \. ~ and ?. N.
METHODIST Episcopal CHURcH-Rev. H. Wood, Pastor.
At lol5 y. NJ and Pm
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Rev. B. Phil
lips, Pastor At II \. N. and 81 PM
PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURcH-Rey. J. Sharpe. Pas
tor. At los \. u. and p. "
CATHOLIC CHURcH-Rey. Father BonwelI AtIoA.N.
and P N.
u Should any change of time occur those interest
ed win please give Us notice.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-01
Another Prop Knocked Awsay.

During discussion in the House Of Con.
gress, on Wednesday, in which Mr.. English,
Of Indiana, was defending the Democrat
ic party from assaults of the Black Re-
publicabs claiming that the doctrine of"pop.
ular sovereignty" had nothing to do with the
extension of slavery, asked it; there was
Southern man in the House who would not
vote for the admission OF Kansas as free
State, in case the people Of that Territory
desired it! "Not oqs," was the reply from
one of the leading Southern membersj and
asilent acquiescence clenched the query
Mr.. Brooks, of South Carolina, said he would
cheerfuly vote for the admission of any
State excluding slavery, if such was the de.
sire Of II majority of the actual settlers. So
we hope to hear no more ofthe false asser.
ton that Democrats desire to"force slavery
into Kansas. THE South will be equally
truestb the principles Of the Nebraska bill
and the wishes OF the actual settlers fairly
carried out. Will the Black Republicans
abide by the sGme rule! We shall Sec
Ne,o Haven Register.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-01
Tcxas and her condi,ion.

The Dosto! Past says: sa5s
"We may have published the subjoined
paragraph but twill bear rcpsttioa, to show
what noble prorince sh9rtssighted politi.
clans tried to keep out. Of tie Union The
resolves Of Massachusetts tiih she would 20
out il Texas cumc IN, have never been re.
pealed: "The State Of Texas ism an .envia.
Bile condition in regard to finances. Her
comptroller in his recent report, eays the
State is out Of debt, Wit. surplus OF
over million Of dollars in the treasury
permancn: per cent. school fund Of ten
miiilo.:s If dol.@rs--cn unappropriatcd pf.h-
lie domain cstlu.~.. ed ct 100 100000 Of acres,
which, il judiciously, used, wou..I subscrYc
all the purposes OF internal improvements
required by the State, and tx lighter than
is imposed on any other people, and which
is, adequate to all the wants OF the govern.
ment. The aggregate amount of taxable
property is very near $3.50 0o0, 600, being
an increase of $29 500 900; over the prev,
Gus year." s U
How many opponents Of the annexation
Of Texas, in Ohio, will, as they pay ther
taxes aboutihess days, hang their heads as
they read the above. II is its own commen-
.tary. s4stG siU II 3sYes. ,,s@ fe.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-01
The AIii;InCe Tragedy.

In another place we publish the affidavit
of Engineer CHERRY, of the Cleveland g.
Pittsburg Railroad, in regard to the tragedy
at Alliance. MIR. Cherry is the gentleman
upon whom very much Of the blame for that
melancholy affair has been charged, and il
is but justice to him, and also to The e. e. P
Railroad Company, to give his own version
of the matter. We are glad to know thai
legal proceedings liuvs been instituted, which
will determine the guilt or innocence of the
respective parties e@-
Whether Mr. Cherry is in fault or not, he
has certainly taken un open and manly
course since the transaction. He seems to
be unconscious of any guilt upon his part.
and stands ready to render an account of his
conduct in open court or to his fellow citi-
zens ct large. e1}
The accident at Alliance was o most fear
full calamity. Valuable lives were lost, and
tho hearts OF friends near and afar off, we're
made to mourn with bitter anguish. Il
was natural that the people should feel in.
diCnant ngninst the author Of the calamity
il such author could be found. But noting
can be gained by the rash and immediate
condemnation of q man without trial, Judge
or jury. 1t will not bring the dead TO life
again. 1t will not soo,he the sorrow of a
single mourner. If Mr.. Cherry did wrong
or was guilty OF gross carelessness, let him
stand condemned, but unless he is thus gull.
ty, and unless that guilt is established BY
facts, iDstead Of insane specuiaiions, let him
stand acquitted.
The c. & P. Railroad Company has been
prompt and energetic in its proceedings since
the accident, md we believe stnnds read,
TO share its just burthen Of the responsible.
ty. 1t ought no, to be compelled to bea,
any more than this. The spirit which ha.
been manifested by the Pittsburg papers
charging all sorts Of wrongs upon the C. &
2. Railroad, calling Cherry aviilain, mur
derer, &c, we regard as wholly uDwatraLt.
able. 1t seems like an attempt to forestal
public opinion with reference to the settle
rnent OF the question Of damages which N II
arise between the tive Railroad Companies
- A 49,. . 4
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-01
THE TRIUMPH COMPLETE

.qaeother pfrtset cLrscf Epilepsy By Or. Hanes's
e Epileptic Pills.
IipRNAsTs, PERqria ANS Co.. Oct. lst, 1855.
Dir. Hance--Lcar Sir. Having afflicted with falling
Gts for some years past, determined 10 give your
pilsa trial. advertisement Of which saw In some
th papers,a anil continued to use them for some
months, untlI was entirely cured. i believe them
to be first rate article; and since have used them,
lhaye not had one attack, and am now u the cnjoy-
ntcnt' OF good health. ttts & 81 ff ,5
Lam very. respectfully, yours, &C.;
@t1.L L JONATHANJ. JACOBS.
P. s! The pills were recommended to me by MYy
Nathan Newly, OF this county, to whose address you
sent them. ' t.4f5si, :, Tz-,
Those Pills besides curing Epilepsy, are specific
of all fnod'fcatiohs of ietvala disease. Prizes 80
Persons enclosing remittance will have Tho ,illS
sent them through te mail on its rooens Far saje
by Seth 3. lance, No. l0a Balbmdrs sfoat, Md, t0
be addressed. sent Is-im
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-01
WrseI-. eh lhs IerIlr cea.,.
SIX MEE pKow nkD-znu on TIE INV
YpRk--raE cArrln SE1ALY KILLED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

-.
We take the following nom the New
York Tribune Of the 24th instl
. The nDknown yessel, three miles south Of
Bsrnegst, which was strted 10 be q total
wreck, In the Tribune OF yesterday, was Vis-
tied about noon BY our reporter, who left the
tity, some after midnight for that purp0se.
He found her to be the birk Tasso, Cap
tain Goidsmith, Of ST. Johns. Nswfound land.
Six lives had been lost by this wreck.-fonF
of the crew. and two men from the shore
In spite Of terrible sea, and the warning
OF their friends, these two shoremen-Johu
Packer and John JonesA-thinking there was
no other chance fof safety for those on board,
herocalIy put of, and, after hard struggle,
were SO fortunate ss 10 reach the vessel
-Four OF the crew were taEen on board, and
their noble efforts scented jast about to be
crownec with success, when the boat stove
and vert down. The sea was too high for
the strongest swimmer 10 contend 6gsinst,
and they sank in a few moments. With
them went down tho hopes Of those who
were watching them FROM the shore and
] from the deck ofthe vessel. II is long aimee
the sea closed over two more noble fellows,
! The rest OF The crew were subsequently, SAVE
ed, blt the vessel will be total loss. She
was from Rio de Jeneiro, with a csrgo Of
coffee and logwood..
The passengers from the ship New York
/ have been landed, but theio situation is most
deplorab!e. They have scarcely any shell.
! ter, and very few provisions. For the last
1 twenty -four hours they have had nothing to
eat but three hard biscuits apiece, and their
sufferings from hunger and exposure have
been so great that one man died last night.
There were no provisions in the Station
house or on the beach. Captain F. ]. Bran
Inrn has just sent them load of provisions;
when they reach the beach the sufferers will
be relieved for the present.
j Eeven of the cabin passengers of the New
York have already reached Squan beach, on
their way to the city. They report that the
captain Of the New York set them ashore in
the long boat. and that on his return TO the
vessel with the boat he found that the crew
had taken possession of the cabin. Not on
} ly SO, but they fell upon him and mauied
him, so that ii is doubtful whether he Is now
living. This is the st1ry. Ifit be true. i,
adds another TO the terrible list of proofs tina,
men, when under the pressure Of . grea,
danger, lose all restraint and give way tc
! the widest excesses.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-01

sH1GH RENTS AND W8aEs--A. Coon PLAct
FoR MEcHANIcs. The, New York Tribaa,
has an interesting letter from Omaho, Ne
braska Territory, from which we extract
the following: 5 9aij qsl, t,
"Cold, piercing winds, with occasionally
u ia.ccka Of f,snow. admonish us that winter
cannot be IA: distant Everything in the
snups Of building is tiled to overlooking
SIN all houses ., CIV two rooms rent fol
$40 or Sa5 FER month, ana .eusis -.s,nts: com,
ing at this aeason Of the year. find it diff
cult to obtain Accommodations even at these
figures. would as friend, advise all who
contemplate moving to this section with
families to'derer it until Spring.
This is the paradise Of mec hancs. Com.
mon laborers get $3.50 per day; first rate
masonsand Carpenters So and even $4 with
prompt pay, every Saturday night, Good
board and lodging can be obtained for $5
per week never knew place where SC
little credit was asked or given as here.
"Pay down,' is the rule; ,sscredit" the rare
exception This admirable, custom, SO vel
calculated to prevent future financial troiil
ble., is well worthy of imitation by Older
places. .Da: u
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-01

THE STATE OF NEBRAsKA.--We are often
asked both from abroad and at home, when
Nebraska VIII become Ststs! In our hum
BILE opinion, Nebraska will become State
in five years If not in FOUR. We may be
mistaken, but judging from the emigration
that has nlready cume ia, and from tho tide
which is now heading this way, we can ar.
rive al no other conclusion.
1t is our opinion, further, that Platte Riy.
er will be the southern boundary of Nebras-
kn, and that the seventy-two miles of Terri
tory between that,riyer and Kausas will. be
added 70 the State or Territory OF Kaiis1s.
Such change would be best, both for Kan.
sas and Nebrasks. Such d change would
settle the Kansas difficulties at tence,-.-Ne.
bf6skd News. ss n
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-01

) ASYLUM FOR INEBRiATEs "A movement
is being generally made throughout the
State to secure, by petitiun TO the next Gen.
eral Court, an appropriation which shall In
sure the successful establishment Of "an
asylum for inebriates, wherein they may re-
ceive such treatment us shall restore them
to sounndness of health and sanity Of mind,
and also to afford such facilities as shall rem.
der the asylum eelfsupporting institution
for the now miserable victims of intemper.
anCe.- Boston Times.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-01
Nracs,i,lc Tor Cutting Dowa Tree,

Machine for Cutting Down Trees.
y There is on exhibition insthe Mechanics
Exchange, a working model of a machine
for Routing down trees. 1t belongs to thar
class of Inventions which are manifest ly
practical and eminentiy useful, and con.
vince the observer Ut glance that inventive
sgenius has achieved a great result from the
simplest means. An iron frame is made to
clasp the tree, ndfrom this frame chisel.
shipped knife is brought into contact with
the trunk. BY the turning Of wrench,
the chisel is worked round and round the
tteey cutting itsway to the centre. The in
ventor claims for it an efficiency equal to
the Telling Of d tree, of four feet diameter
10 half an hour. As it cuts only narrow
groove, il saves a considerable portion of
the butt Of each tree. 1t will also cut so
close to the ground as TO leave no stump
above the surface wlrife II prepares a square
bntt ready for the mill. Il Is the invention
Of Mr.. c. @. Ehrsam, and is we'll worthy
the attention of persons interested III 60
valuable an instrumentahty Of "progress"
in this county, baltimore Sun.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-01
Great Cure of Piles.

sas CAMDEN, j., March 10, 1855.
Dear Sir-it Is with much pleasure that take this
opportunity Of informing you Of the great benefit
have received romthe uso Of few bottles OF s.Hoof.
lands German Bitters." For o numJhr, of years
have been sorely and severely afflicted Wifi path III hS
stomach attended with severe atakks Of thu PIss fof
which tried q great many remedies, but without afs
foTdns me any relief Being advised to use the Ger,
man Biners, dids using In connection, for lilo
Piles your spikenard 0intment, and now inform
you that they have entirely cpred inc and restored me
10 health and would advise all the afflicted 10 use
your valuable medicines. Yours. De-,
AEhlF , 3a4 saA MARGARET REPEHE'R,
No. Is Plum street, Canid, a. NJ.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-01
Islot an,on. Ox.,errne,,.

Z Baltimore, December 49, "A dreadful
6sht took place OH Christmas day among
number Of Philadelphia oystermen in the
Pautuxant river. One man was killed at
Drum Point, and three others wounded and
taken ashore. Three boats were lashed
ashore, and the fights said to have contin-
ued all night. ty rss, t.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-01-01

q SHAKsrEAREssi HoUsE.-- Recent English
papers mention that the trustees Of the new
fuhd Of f25oO, given by Mr.. John Shaks.
Peare fortthe completion Of the preservation
and separation Of the'honse Of Stratford upon
Avon, in which Shakespeare was born, have
just purchased the two, properties, one on
each side Of the house in Henley street
known as"Banke'st property" Tor fl.0oo
and as as"Wardsniis property" for fs5o M