davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-18

Nos. el4 aud 81. South Water Street, Chicago H.
3 " B-Ihis Street has been rc-Rum5crc cd old
Nos. acre 1o3 and l9I- n5-:Sm
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-18
} Circuit Court, Iowa County
Wisconsin Fer Foreclosure
y of Mortgage.

NOTICE IS hereby given that by virtue of tho judg
nent OF foreclose and sale made and ndered
10y the said Circuit Court of Iowa county,
o. March lsoSn the above entitled cause shall,
I2ih day of May next, a. D. 1858, O'Clock p n O
said day. at the front door the Court House the city
~ Mineral Peint in the county of Iowa. the State of
Wisconsin, oI for sale at public auction and will
the highest bidder for cash the following described
estate to wit The southeast quarter the southeast
quarter o section number fourteen (l4) of township
number four north of range three (j containing
forty OF land ess-stuate lying being
IN the county Of Iowa and State Wisconsin, much
OF the above described lands will regulate
the sum of ga $780, together with interest and
accruing thereon.
Dated Sheris Office, Mineral Point, March 27th 1858.
GEORGE MESSERSMITH, Sheriff
Iowa county, Wis
FARLEY EATON, Atty for PIE xiiitds
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-18
U S. MARsHaI,S SALE.

u der the seal of the District Court the United
states and for the District of Wisconsin
18th day of January 1858, deIiv
cred against the goods and chatte lands
OF the said Charles G. Rodolph and Thomas g. Graham
and Tor the want % goods and chattes satisfy said
writ of execution levied upon and shall sell Iublic
auction To hs highest bidder Thursday tn dav
Of June 1855 at three o'clock NJ the Court House
in the city OF Mineral Point. Iowa county, all the right
title and interest which the above
the 9th day of January 1885, any since to
she following described real estate to wit The southwest
quarter OF the northwest quarter of section eight-S
township eight-S-range one-l-cast the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of section
-23-township six--6 range one-1-east; the south
west quarter o. the southeast quarter section
teen fellowship eight-S-range one-1-east: the
west half of the northeast quarter of section
three-23-township eght-S-range one-l-east, all
in Iowa county and State of Wisconsin.
NJ. j. THOMAS. Marshal.
BIZ THos. J. ovis, Deputy.
Mineral Point, May Sd 1858. lStds
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-18

sS The annual Conference of the Methodist
Episcopel Church, held at La Crosse the last
week IN April. made the following appointments
of preachers for Mineral Point District. for the
ensuing year Rev. W Wilcox being the Pre-
siding Elder:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-12-08
LEGISLATURE Or NORTH CAROLINA.
sa,arisy, Nas. =

Tie SENATE W. opened viii prayer BY
Tie Rev. X. u. iitiln.
Mr.. Donnei. firm lie COMMITTEE on the
Judiciary, ID whom had been referred hlll
In lie encouragement and promotion q IA
planting II oysters and clans, reported the
same bsck II liz Senate With frcbmMei'tla.
ttuu ihai II n pass
Mr.. tsurreli. from tie same COMMITTEE, y
wh,m ba8 been referred bill relative % Ia
collectors. reported lie same back u rs
senate with i recommendation that Il ~
mol pas.
Mr.. armichaei, tram ihr seine COMMITTEE,
IL ahpm lad bern referred liz bli respect
liz evidence against Farp llsnk., fepofied a.
iofahly on tie passage II the bill.
i Mi. Dubsou, from Tie same COMMITTEE i0
whun lad been referred bill authuflLing
county courts IL abolish ~ establish jury
trials. and ! bill fof Tie election u GisiAs
and Masters ~ thr people. fspaIied sad
/ bills back 10 the Senate Nth mehila-
tim ihat they ID not pass.
Nj Houston, frum lie same eonmliier.
I Il whom had been referred ! resolution ~.
structing them 70 inquire into tie expeIl.
ency d ~ amending the sS strm 4 .etng By
ballot !. ID substitute the viva ,nee melhnd
reported The same back ID ihe senatr, and
asked ID b. discharged rum tie further en-.
.ilefaiinn II Tie question. G0ncuffed u
II 81. Turner offered til following pream
Bile ind resolution:
= WntRras, Tie executive branch u II,
federal government. by rsasUn il tie intleas
"a aud Increasing patronage % the samr, ~
grown greatly beyond The expectation u q.
atse aud patriotic ifamers u he federal fan
sfiluiiuu aud, whereas, the SAIL exvrutis,
patronage mas be used n intimdate ID
i weak aud corrupt Tie ,ensl, therefore,
RssoireI, ~ tile senate aud llnute i
Commons ~ Tie State II Nuitb Iaralina j
/ general assembly convened. tiat tile Bfiu.
!; aid unwafrantable interference % lie par
IT The present executive, III The late eteciiU
!. il Tie State II Illinois, u defeat tie Hon
!. stephen a. Douglas. was sipiaiian II d
spirit 81 the constitution. sub,ersl,e u Stat
]. rights, anil 10 gross derogaiipn d caCcut,s
E dignity and duiy."
!. Mr. Turner said that in introducing III
j resolution lie had not consulted his part
!. fliends, for he reason mat he Intended
!. act independently of them &c their feeling
j did No, square with his On hi. question. u
: therefore did not know what they woul
z think 81 his resolution, nor did he know Vii
e would be the opinion Il bis democratic frienI
4 % The matter. But W knew there rms
I. time when no man sonld have dared 20 star
e Up IN North Carolina aud oppose That res,
a lution. lie object wss 10 condemn feder
ID executive interference in State politics. y
Z, knew foil well that resolution eondemniI
j. The alien and ssdilion Law had bern vat,
.e down in this State, snd that this resolDtio
10 no. bsfo. u. esna,s, nigh, shsr ths ,sr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-12-08
HILLsBoR0UGH, N. @.
Wednesday, December 8, 1888.
CONGRESS- met in The city ii Washington .

CONGRESS met in The city Of Washington on
Monday asi and the Message q the President Of the
United States was communicated % the two Houses
on the same day. The Message is Of unusual length,
perhaps longer than any that has preceded IL We
ceised copies as making upths sheet have
not had time to read word oft; but we shall endea.
vor 10 put much Of il in our next paper as we can.
One Of our hands has been sick which has caused Q
delay Of this issue much beyond our usual time, and
some Of our subscribers viii fail to set in due season
We will endeavor to do better next weeE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-12-08
hLN ENCHANTING.

No science within ire last few years has
made 10 rapid progress as the science q
photography and, brilliant a have been ~
former mafsets, they are surpassed by more
striking success achieved within the month.
Sun picture. on silver and paper have been
made almost a. common A. newspapers u
esery household. even the pOoresti portraits
wh,el otherwise would have been beyond
their fneans, and which, hundred years ago
rsvsl opalence could hardly secure. Thi'
VI. 1 gseat addition 70 The happiness o. ~
Wmi for sny art % contribute Bot u
deyo,.es stiff asked for more and more che,
soeeeeded IN ob.sining. Petzsal pressed
III, nps .eb.ie Bafitmstieal anstys's int
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-12-08

A correspondent d tie New York Times,
states that upon a tombstone IN Tie church
yardlpf Tie Reformed Dutch church IN sleepy
Hollow. near Tsrryiosn, he iopod 40 insctip.
ton " 10 memory Of Capt. John Burkout. who
departed this life April 10. i7e5, aged l0a
years, and left behind him when be died 240
children and grandchildren. Also Mary.
the wife of John Burkooi, who died August,
1855, aged 70 Years. The church itself was
erected IN 1919. snd 10 one ~ the oldest
churches u The tyuBi,y,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-12-08
lucernese

duties have mad W. 10y aes
quaia;ed with judicial D, ...gs can fail u
know the constsn. ~ a injustice when lie
vho presides oyf a dispenses the law 81
4 trial il permits IN any mode, direct Or
indirect, 10 be under personal obligation 81
any suffer that comes before tie court. II
ii we're sought On The part 81 : sultof to Gre
ate such obligation by'a direct bribe o. BY
purchase, ID the shape Of a costly present
,lisc,eetly Or secretly bestowed, The iniqultt
would be equally plain and punishab e bit
bribes are not necessarily IN the shape Of
money or presents; obligation NAV be crea.
ted BY electioneering services aud votes
and lie who las conferred and lie WIN has re-.
ceiyed such obligation alike know ths. re-.
ward il expected; and human virtue. alas
i not always strong enough y disappplnl
such expectation"
Bot Tie dependence il not even upon u,
vll of Tie people. calmly and legally eS
pressed. The tenure 81 ufiice Of a judge de
peuls upon caucus. fragment q the cleo
/ tive Daiy. tie self appointed arbi,er Of ever.
Judges fate. II there was'thr slightest hnp,
that by getting back q tie old system 40 10
dependent Judiciary could be secured.
Convention ought TO be called. IL lor tha
reason only. When The fountain Of justie
become impure, life and property are At haz
ard, and The word Independence = but
term II reproaeh. There 1. nothing substan
/ uat Or respectable 10 it, uttefance ~ ~ uss
M Y car. Nat. Intel
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-12-08
Eyr,s oF An ELECTIVE JUDICIARY.

The evils Of an elective judiciary are be-
Coming 50 prominent every where that the
hnpe NAV lie reasonably INDUCED that cure
/, mt "a distant. Ii the complaint Of our
ancestors was well founded that The King 81
England "hal made Judges dependent % bis
uill alone for the tenure If their Offices and
tie amount and payment Of their salaries.
anil therefore one 81 tie causes Of revolution,
Il The evil less row. when judges are depend
ent ID lie good will Of intriguing politicians,
aal often upnn excited multitudes, who are
led OF by Tie rather inpious assumption that
!. tie voice d TIE people i the voice q God 4
Let any candid man give attention 70 ne
.ubiect. AMI saw whs - HAWKS did not
in bis Thanksgisii y 'of Yasa' q iAfiay
depict he eyil il JAMES WEB >.
He said 3
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
III. Lost Ono Found.
BIZ BENZ. p. TAYLOR.

In sweet Cashmere where the day is born 20 ?
To be heir to the golden hours; -. Ssh
Where the sunshine trails at the feet OF Morn.
And is raveled out in flowers;
Twas then and there, in garden wild. ys i,
That Maiden long had wepE.
Like q bud in the rain. the graceful child
. On Whits arm droop'd and slept. .ii.-s
She had lost, that day, q pet qazelle,
: And though low TO the earth she eent,,
90 liaht was the step, she never could tell ..,
Which way the wanderer went.
And the boushs above her brightly cleaned.
And the white rose turned ,a . RED, ,.T
Till the summer day was dead. ..,atsg -
And she woke to see the landscape fade.
And the cloud beyond the hill; - i-a
And the dews fell fast on flower ana plade,
\, But the tears fell faster still.
Then slowly into the dark she crept,
On her sad, bewildered way -
Where the daisies bent and the Lilies slept,
She went as If it were day!
And the stars came out TO see the sight
I OF the Maiden in the gloom.
Though seeking the lost, not praying for light
For she followed the perfume
of flowers, the truant's feet had pressed.
That had sent remonstrance up,
Andhad bid the Maid, with q breath, be blest
And with joy refilled her cup. '...J
And she found her Darling fast asleep
Asleep, not dead nor dyingl
Too glad to smile, she could nothing but weep
BY the bed Of violets lying.
So the Boy, as dearly loved as day, ...
To the garden Of God has gonei ....
Through the shadows tracing hisfragrant way
We tearfully follow on. 1s
And then, in the golden By-and-by,
We shall hear with our hearts. the sound,
Alive again! He did not die -
And the Lost One shall be found.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
A Child's Laughter.

Is there anything like the ringing laugh
of an innocent, happy child p Can any
other music so echo through the hearts
inner chambers ? It is sympathetic, too,
beyond other melodies. When the father
sits absorbed over his book, which seems
to concentrate every faculty, he hears his
little hright-eyed boy laughing in his ssports
and laughs also, he knows not wherefore.
The bright being, continually gathering g
intelligence, casts around us gems Of
thought and pearls of affection, till our
paths sesm paved With precious stones
from Heavens treasury.-Ars. Sigou,r'ey.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23

A very truthful and a very sagaciO,

A very truthful and very sagacious
writer observes as follows: =
A county and town acquire much
prominency from their journals, if not
more, than through any other agency. A
good citizen-one who has the common
welfare at heart-generally takes one or
moro newspapers Of his own town, and
pays for them as q duty. Seldom will
you see good citizen patronizing for
eign pape5 until he feels fully competent
to pay for his local paper. Show Us q
newspaper sponge-one who reads his
neighbor's paper, and gets the printers
labor without cousideration--snd (with
one exception in hundred) you viii find
your finger pointed to one as notorious for
meanness, to whom dollar looks IS large
IS the moon, and9a three cent piece bigger
than q bsoad.tresd wagon wheel ssI
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
Poeffy.
The Last Poet,

.s ". p" has translated for the Providence
Journsl the following little poem By Anastisius
rtTn.-"Wann verdict Ihr Toeten"-as follows
when will ye, oh ye Poets,
BE tired Of the refrain2
When will SO have out-sung it.
The old, eternal strainp
"Was not, long since, exhausted
The overfioWing cup?
Are not the flowers all gathered?
Is not each fOunt drunk upp
Aslong as the SUMS chariot
In his azure track Jet burns.
And To him in his splendor.
One human faoe yet turns;
As long as the storms Of heaven
And thunder-clouds arise,
And, fearful at their fury, -f
One heart set trembling lies;
As long as, after the tempest,
One rainbow its glory shows,
One bosom, after quiet
And reconcilement, glows;
As long as night the ether
With starry seeds yet sows,
And yet one man the letters
OF the golden scripture knows .''
As long as the moon illumines
One heart yet longs and feels!
As long as the forest rustles
And one tired traveller heals;
Aslong as spring brings verdure,
And yet the rOse-bOwers blow;
While checks with smiles shall dimple,
And eyes with JOY overflow;
As long as the grave and the cypress
The soul with sorrow shake, r..
a lOngAs one eye IL fearful.
And yet one heart may break;
So long on earth shall wander
The goddess, Poesy.
And with her shall wander, joyful,
Whoever her child shall be.
And hereafter triumphantly singing,
Through this old house of earth,
Shall march cut, rs the last Poet,
The man that shall last have birth.
The Lord yet holds creation
His mighty hand upon,
Like fresh blooming flower,
And looks with smile thereon;
And when this giaut-fower,
Long hence, its bloom has shed,
And earth and all the sun-balls
Like fiOWer-dust are spread;
T1eH ask, if still the question
You would like to ask again,
Whether, at last, we've out-sung It.,
The old, eternal strain" ..
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
Southern Kansa.-Linn and BOURBON oeanuss

Soutnern hansas-hinn eno boof9un ~VhnueS
The southern part of Kansas Territory
has far outstripped the northern, IN set
tlement and progress, notwithstanding the
former has been the scene of many bloody
deeds, and her citizens have been har-
rassed by horse thieves and plunderers.
Why is this We answer, because the
soil is better, timber more plenty, water
purer, and the country in every way
better adapted to the pursuits Of agricul-
ture, stock raising, &c. There cannot be
found, in any State or Territory of this
Union, two counties that equal in every
respect those Of Linn and Bourbon. The
former Is supplied with an unusual num-
Der of large and clear springs Of water,
that flow off and form into streams Of suf-
ficient size to answer the purpose Of mo-
tive power for machinery, mills, etc, to
any extent that densely populated coun-
try may require; while the soil is the
finest that can be found anywhere. Bour-
bon county is also well supplied with liy-
ing water, and with an abundance OF the
best of timber and in many places the
surface is underlaid with beds of coal Of
excellent quality. The land in this re-
gion of Kansas is almost all susceptible
of easy and profitable culture, and as the
great bulk of emigration into the Terrl-
tory this fall seems TO be tending that
way, we presume it will not be long in
filling up. However, there is still large
quantity of desirable land in those coun-
ties vet remaining untaken. and now open
for settlement; and the large body Of
emigrants almost constantly passing thro'
this city from Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin,
and even Minnesota, will find that region
to possess all the advantages which their
taste can desire.
There are also several towns in South
ern Kansas in which tradesmen OF almost
any class might settle with profit and
with but limited means. Among these
we might mention Mound City, in Linn
county. which Is situated In o healthy,
fertile, and well timbered and we'll wa
tered district, and has already made quite
start in the way Of growth. Fort Scott,
in Bourbon county, possesses q beautiful
location, and during the latter part OF the
past season, we are informed, has very
much improved in appearance and busi-
ness activity. Being situated on the Mar
maton river, a swift-running stream, me-
chanics will there be afforded the advsnt-
age of water power. =. saa ElA
Southern Kansas. embracing the terri
tory south of .Kaw. river, now numbers
over one-half the population Of the entire
Territory, and 1.-THE rate It's now settling
up, with the great natural facilities il pos
sesses who can predict the altitude OF
growth and improvement TO which, in .
| fsw wears. she will attain-the cities she
/ will build, and the commeree her trade
win require Kansas CITY Politan.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
ArrERNooN SESSION.


Opened, and proceeded forthwith TO q
secret session, after which Rep. Logan, as
chairman of committee on revising the
Constitution. reported that committee had
found there existed a general Act of In
corporation BY which this Grand Lodge
could he INCORPORATED, and therefore re-
commended that the R. W. G. Secretary
be instructed to comply with the require
ments of the law, and take such necessary
stens cenerallv as should bring the Grand
Iodoe under its provisions. -ss
on motion of Rep. Logan, 81 sai
Resolved, That when this Grand Lodge
adiourn II do so TO meet at the Hall Of
Snmmunduwot Lodge No. 8, held at
Wyandott on the second Tuesday in Oct
cher 1890 a sr s IS
R,solrsd. That our R. W. G. Rep. to
the G. L. u. S. be instructed to submit
the following inquiry to that BODY at its
next session Is IL competent for a visitor
IN a Iodge. who has once been examined
ond founS N be correct upon presenting
b;mself aoa;n to the same Lodge. to take
his seat and be nresent At the openipS of
the Todoe unon the Warden reporting
him correct or must he retire to the ante
room. wait until the Lodge is open, pre-
sent his card. and be admitted upon q
oo.;on oOt ~ 70 % d;snsnsa with the usual exam
ination ? :, ,'H1l - e-H' 10
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
Spanish Fever.

During the past few days several Of our
citizens have had their cews die, from
what was supposed TO be the Spanish or
Texas fever. Cattle, with this disease,
frst begin to droop and fall swsy-thstr
horns become cold close to the head, and
they refuse to eat. The disease resembles
very much what Is known a. shoIiow
horn. .''--Kaasas City Astrqpolitaa.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
msru,n ihsr.rri,ar1.

We noticed seven or eight teams in yes
terday from Americas, Brecinridge Co.,
after the machinery, ETC., of steam saw
and grist mill for that place. There were
also azlargs number Of wagons on the
leyee at the same time, leading for other
parts, of which We observed eight or ten
from Linn county. The trade from the
Southwest IS Increasing gs.4Kansas cstg
Metropolitan. .td9ia-9i s7sa ias5i bea e
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23

said committee not to be discharged unit
the next session of this G. L.
On motion of Bro. Hemingway, the sum
of $223. .46 was appropriated to pay the
Indebtedness Of the Grand Lodge. sa-l
Rep. Hemingway offered the following,
which was discussed, and on final vote
,cds lost:
RESOLVED, That the price for travelling
and withdrawal cards hereafter shall be
fifty cents each, and for cards for wives
and widows, twenty-five cents each.
The Grand Lodge then went into secret
session on the unwritten work of the Or
der, Grand Rep. Hemingway in the chair.
after which, adjourned to. half-past one
o'clock p. N. --s~ --s 81. f,,)
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
Provoking.

To dream that yon have lots Of money,
and then wake up and find yourself only
. printer.
just our case exactly. -.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23
IN. Tn. osnslsmsn

Heis courteous and affsblsto his nsigh-
bors. gAs the sword Of ths best-tsnpered
metal Is most flexible, 80 the truly gensr-
GUS are most plant and courtsuus iu thsir
behavior 10 their interiors. ~ h75asm
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23

or Richest Is be that wants least.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23

Lodge met Pusuant e adiouspmsni
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-23

In sweet Cashmere where the day 10 born
To be heir TO the golden hours; tt
Where the sunshine trails at the feet Of Morn,
And is rayeled out in flowers;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-16
From the Cincinnati Catholic telegraph

THE PoPE GRANTS PLESAFY INDULGENCE
The jubilee granted by his Holiness, in
thanksgiving to Almighty God for the NANTES
tations of faith and pietp which consoled his
parental heart in his visitation of the States of
the Church in. the course of the past year, may
be gained in this city during the month of No
vembcr.
The conditions for gaining the Plenary Indul-
gence of the Jubilee are:
1st Sincere repentance of sin with Confess
sion and Communion, including great love for
God.
I'd. An aims according to each ones ability
for the Poor and for the Propagation of the
in5the churches, and labelled, the one Jubilee
aims for the Poor, the other, Jubilee aims for
the Propagation of the Faith, and to be sent
by the respective pastors to the Rev. Il. j. Cop
pinger, to be by him forwarded to Rev. Mr.
L'Honme, general agent of the Lyons associa-
ton, in Baltimore.
Sd. 10 fast and abstain one day at each one's
choice during the mouth.
4th. To pray on the intention of his Holt
ness-iye Cur Fathers and five "lIail Marys"
for the peace and prosperity of the Catholic
Church, the conversion of the sinful and erring,
and peace and good will among all Christian
States and people.
9th. To visis three churches, or one church
three times.
The, churches to be visited in this city, are
ST Mary's, st. Xavier's, and the Cathedral.
During the month of the Jubilee, persons can
receive the Sacrement of Penance from any
priest they please of those approved for the
hearing of confessions.
We give this early notice of the appointed
time for the Jubileein this city, that all may
have full time to prepare for it, and we earnestly
entreat the prayers ofthe faithful that none may
reject that all may profit, by the acceptable
time, the day of salvation"