davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-11-02
lCENNSlI.E4tNI.A CENTRAL.
i fsAlLlttbAb.
The C1;.cy Of this Il wi = 'ow cit:alt' arg II sar
G>tlt1ry.

The Cl?ac!ty OF tbs st.+t = no" St1l IL 4EE Il tan
THREE THROUGH Fa:sES,;En TRAINS
BETWEEN riII>Et-Ka.1l Aan iItli- 'bELii.lA-
Tar...a I. ln* 4 ~ aIi wrt:.n ,..f II. e..
Nv icff: n.1.n H.. u.::s a:s4 M4.A';'.a q ~, IT,:
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tap1 .*AaA ~ ':,ss rr"st''"'o r-::-':' 'sa viii
sun H.. C-t. 20 :,tlt.:s. 10 go. re-a,: s,"''T
SsSi* r. Iii { i" .5i 5i'+:. .. ;i s e. fu4t.
DIV tsa.a, c..ne.t i,ret fur New fr;; rs4I'~+ -
II; T;.s :ss - Eject esi :. s VII viii, H., E,,
f:,;.s f,. i, i ~, r7t '4a 't H"''' al IN ~ 49,
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ty IL :. i.,:.. H. 4..t ~ 1T I s.
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,ot is.s. r! niev, In sHs ri =. sa"l ss Fl IN
iit ,esets s ces. S -
FARE AIN AIS As L,'W IS Dl ANY
OTHER EOETE.
tn. eone'r,1 y 4. !<t.;: i i y .,. i
ssi;a piKIcT !f:' h,S :;i i II & H. p Tie
The eosntss:rs "tsc;sfs by KaA ts''-t n PIT
S S;5 IT, .,. ,.;: ;x &c II i =. .pl,y I &
ey.:tpsr, al hs = =: :n't':.
Fer rft.!..t t;ar -. CT s.:: rr1f!,.rs ..;.iy
a4t1r.s :.".. H. 'r~:". 81,
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laah. n's N;>.i-> III: " r" ~. M! vi. >.r. .r
kan-Is an! Ee'! h::'r.:s.! ':'.ssrir".s =. :'
!hicl l:o with s:clr:rfsto ~ r. III te w.t. ".:::'
Merchants an.. sh:lp,-< ert-.:i:- tk'' :7-;' :.
their fFrle i",t:s ce..4y. t4': tr'y WI. >': 80
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GG!r.tl BY ntltr H. II I'D t'n.. ,'a,;r--
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Nr:c!sa.tr IT. sr " wsf Hr!etit -'-. "a 81;
Co W.! t. tircct lt.I IL J.. 81 P.r .,v III.
VII hi it ;" Ii: = :'..~s t.. call tn.
':.nr7nv At th+ following r.i'c-s ~cr- ii p1 r.
a1e.-r I" r'ti~t y: '!rn Il. V
/ L..e .l:l rT:>s;.. Ill, HIN.
| T.. i. c:Ns':'r hita.i-iIa.E1.
AA..r4w + k.-..-. " N.rth street. RsI'lran-~,
Le:thS'':. ~: .a,:tr House, No. south Ti.a1
| lAeeh + e.. u Kfh- 81, Il. Es,,,n.
1t. iDl ~itS. .''tnl ftr.it .rnf. }':1 at.!. aa.
| - l., II. ush'fr. h-n T.tS AZ II, faiALrls..a.
Tl11S. 4. scof! t'tnsr'1 s'::.. IL: ILL. -. IA:
l
, 1859-11-02

IT Coeity, Ia sa1-, 10 T., a* ccal.
WavF, In ~a1:e, 3L3. = wheat, s. bis douf-
Ounler. l.. sale, ~ Lu ~Lea., sao bu oas. 20 hu
Pare cue'n ortawa 03 bu ~test. o bu eate. 4;bsk
dtu-. .,MsS els.
Geo. lsist~ oa~s 20 tu barley lo5o tn oa.s 20 In
wh~ai-
Esu. Moss ~ 1n cop 1sls bu 1ys a-s bu cats. sa bp
Wheat, sE1 In Gu..
J.E rI.su.h, Mo RI. SIS In corn. SO hEis fous.
\. Lsach, J ii l3a t,N* e3th.
y. ,:A~ic*. J. Int. Is0 earth.
T. Eurs:ta.n Jtte'. 70 tu.s ea4lh.
Err'uolr Ju let. .c0 toas eath.
ri c:.n, j. et. 1EG . ~arta.
Es.1a, JLlet. 49, Iane e41IIs.
Attr:.s3, Jhtrf, 1lD 1oG- e.rh.
jutt :: ju4. .tl. 1t5 tuEa tattA.
To- r. Ill. .Futc. 10 ,otttArE.
u. Y. Eel. LecAiolf. 81 bu o-ts, SO h'A aaus.
CLEARED.
pC. Norton. Loespor T. IS feet iaber to- shins!ts
O - tn, ja't t. &, ~ lun4.es.
''AS, is 1T. Hit.
u. Iiet r.. .1I e.. "gh:.
4. L~4rl J. Ct. ! :Lt.
Feit'sst tu;.e,. htht.
Z. :a. ] IT. I. Ait
Atfrt..1, Jlht. FgEt. .-..-. .
lre1ia. lr c,t luca5sr 20N ath, % b1ls sa
bis st9c IA, ~ ctt4E puAik.
, 1859-11-02

MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND
Lt4 GREAT WESTERN CANADA, RAILWAY
summer Arrangements
TsaIEs leave G.slt CxntE Utl tuut t1 L7se sstt
40 sl,-retroft Accommodation tSu1dsys e5erptcd} A.
rive nj ue ruiz 3:ss3 pm
4'an-G.aeiaa,i S1na,x.6aF* D. i; At
500 aua-I4LsaInx Ea7f4-t~1;<pt Sundays Al
letrutL s:SJ PM; =n+ =n.iua BEt!se. or Eu54o.
tJ An; AbIny S:s0 pcl- Ne" 1ur@ a,to fe1.
to-tun !. II ntxst:
ea0 pr:-Se. Yusk aDI ls.ston E1rrcas-{s.tua:ss e1
e-, tt3 arrive At l.c:su5t s:l3 an. >Isrt'.:.:.
NHust TT Gu1sIp 40 sE'. Albany 4+1 ALI. ~"
fufk s:50 aE. Eu~tua ..lv rEl.
a:co pE-Clnespnai and LcA vile E12rts-{est'Et ~
us.llYt-41r!ys II lndianrpsl. - I. 10 aat. C2e:a'
nat Il s:4p an. l! ui.si l. tU' Ets-
Galy H.u Sunday ut saG PF: Ike ~ a!n :" q
ei0 PIN 1t Ears with Gnlo Lst lta8vh
Ea.say bu1o aud all - nts EA>' u T. ehte ~
tie tiran Tru4k Railway IL Kingston ~ n.aet h. cL'
tEra. 4rc.ec and al! pu- n c1.a E.s Northern va"
Es.nt Sxw Ham2s1I.r : md A1tuc.
lEte-azr c!tcxt.! tafuuSd,
Through rl:Get< fnr Il tie principal t1 eE! alc.s
IN the Nosth AID West. aud Il the Company ulle. &c
DeaIbaru street Ch.eaxo, v tie depot toi
X. y. iiIrE. 81 e4E&snaen,.
G.. C.+a T*t- +st
, 1859-11-02

We s.Es Ti:.:S:.'AftIu :. uA:ASY,
The american 'Irn".ls..stasInn Co...
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~. i..' =. - - - ;: - -.
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Il. '.'.-+ - '
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reg: LI.I
VT MFl:akF = ".:. -. ~.
~ E''>' l. .::%.. -. ,s.,,. ~. ~ ;. .'..t
, 1859-11-02

Admin kt-atvrs-Tfe follow nE named persons hare
"+t Cuuus GouIt II Cuss C.'nty. Ctns nss
~ Ss ta'e p,1son- ~ TO- W EuS,sna ~
..t. :sos ls:"us freanlsnv. J7Ies o.Da,sehuc.
S4n,"fl Il. Htyr, H&tHIc Skinner. j In r.
aaa Ed Id NJ Edwards ". Chss D. King wE'eh q ln,s
yrt a1ju.ts". Ms 4'le.*1h ka,u II ms are forth
he '&xn to tie Court, the ca will tc lsnsed ~
prav3st> t ihe act VI lie Lee aar- OF s's Gvld
febr. aIy H. le5s. 4r.l%s int ee IL The adjustment
II daa:s 1E7!ut The t.t*s Of de. .eaaea
qusirI lake n.cw he tbose+ AID te Eovtta aceoEt
Iusiy. Uy os.tr u l.e out.
Cki.1eo. ILL.,. OF. ~ lE53 uc1la.s3lw
, 1859-11-02

e.1c;A q ., :st*:s 3,..s. ~. l.s:a :e.:1:
hSs 1sa 30 ~ 1S:a-tu s41lR41 s.3 80 lJ743 e41t
snstes5.s s-aGa; :.4s3:A3 lt:A49a .... llo4s
The reee.pts and shipments during tho past
n hours, were rs follows:
, 1859-11-02

PRAINATtD d HUTCHINSON,
II -{Succcssorsto to 6teYens. prainarl Co,l =.
GENERAL CuHMLSS uS AEkCuASTs; ~ soata
Ch!kszo. H. VII! xtys lher lutlTa attsn.
tto9 to tn md .als II flous Gsn and 4. alnas
1Io, xY:3 au93ty
, 1859-11-02
1{atiIua37.
TI1yOIS CENT. I;.,iIEOAD

1 s1'.tMr1. AEEaTstMsaT
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IT,. Esc ...as is.:a sm;: ST.: skes;: . 49,:
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G';i. haa.,scs H. s: ,s IN" '. in ". .n o" '.':.s.
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;'. s.s :,.+ *t;sa an, ), II 1e;NSy st-t" r.
y. L. ars.su ,."ts. l. v ~ 81! ia,: *"
.n' i iYp is F.::S e, Z: * 1y,"i Il; IT. ,r,y
Leave C1;s s. Il - pun. L."si:' .":--': r.
tIe +, G. H.. es.s r..
n:s ra';e - =, ':,,'. ,,. -. + .:s r.; : i i!
Geassl ils4.'. = -sS:' = IL. ~: =. = i s'
VS.: :Io:xs9x: :Gsa i-::5:.l sf'': -.....-:.:::-. -:
DAClNE AND ,Als>I>s1l'cI
-. a"i a;:er aoiav -. " L. 's, ,rln' vi: s'h ~
''''" lEAy. Eas,t>f.
| So -. o. ~ 1t:.at- II t'' =. -
,: ''s. -: &C. IT, H.; i: " II:
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t !.::L-eon', !! :.'t!. ii: i. '''- - -, sr -" =.
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T1st ~. F. n.,.'.. t,. c:s:a:3 -! >r''' W.T.: -
| l. Hw1t j! 1:lL \ ~ :itt =, II "' III VII .'":
ta.t a-st :: IN. .eu.stiss VIA t!A -
| + r Ff."r MT Il U.n' -
- F--s...f-%.!' J., :. .ttt. :-s-' s-'7
fici .,:nr ii hi +r:. 1.E'- th. M-s,>s'sri ~
s'Ia:'s ~ low l. u 10y s'.ltt. 49, VIA s.':
| E'EEt:T 41AEH.s. $rp't-
G.A.TKoMSoS. Gent :i.:-tt. Wy
{>ulCAGp, BURLINGTON i
~ c-4SCf kAi!.E. .ab.
On :: a:.ss Mt'S1'aI. A. - So. F'.s4zef tsans
| Nt:ir !" ,.tt ...ts,t-:s - ~:
5s'A. s.. saA.s. esr 49, - i II: s'eer
| 80 =. y. >-:at.-, .t>!.
| Ills +. ~. >H,.:.s -vA:, r:s: :! Anrre
| sA.cEI f.SAL.. tec:s4 f..:s, ~ 1nt;,xn
As5 II Heo:: ~ 1 r..,t51.,:.
f:llIC.tt;O Il ROCK ISLAND:
| ~ PEORIA + l.yEE*1: tAL' :f:,,n
| ASt' Ml>Sls>IiEl Il M,s~,'tEI LAiL r'A!s.
Ia and ats st tt'Af. 49,. ,'' i'. t.':vn@& .'a
/ ai"..1's -;e'f" +" l.~';
| tyut.,. ls".. i: ,s,!., .,n,: 1'..-l,t.t:.
j.tl r.s1. ~,ttslIts. 49, t,. L.: It. J. -: -
| K"c@ i,,.;.;. lt.:'..-at. t.'t- ti., II E14.
| a.! Ht-!nE. T. 81
| 81 ..l suI..4. .>-. It'd. :. :..H'.
N.L.S7 JnHs, t~t.r.l l;,.,' A.; y:
, 1859-11-02

! :'s''oE~. - '.''! l'"~ "'r>:: :..s z.res It
.tk'"'!:'.i y '''',' = NJ :. .,. :
,H.!t- = ..,:.;. ;, -. 49,. q. 49,
f:h't- ':l:s reu -.t. - w :. i .',f E.tts
80 - =. - iii .-.rft je t.t sc.
a '.i-t! ;'< tt.r :tur ',1;., ..r4 J.: r.
- E't. -. 20 - = r:.-;,tfti Z.
~ 49, - RE - y.
- t,1
, 1859-11-02

u t.tt.> .Hs't.l< /. i'i-UWS.-
irr- = .-''lA' ;'". = = II &. r - For
~ '''r So. st.. .-s+ to
H. pF''' j g. -. ). .s.,i ia.+a
'"'.' - :,.:.'. = 4..l :. =, II ~
-S.tAx..iA 4
, 1859-11-02

Vl4Z II u q q. wv
Tilt. TIN E!.E Grr A,ENEs.
Ar .,r '2..,.t y p, yaI'h:'!F.'
t.etts l.,-
- D.ar!,ura street,
A~l II s!-:'': ~ l.. +: !" : Is. i t::c,.e: :,r y
t..-. !. =. IL.
r., o:'s., o. >: T. u: Ia ".' Cs:1c any n
tE- - - ! = 81 - =. - s"t l..,.:..'
a., u :. l,i4 >5,,' NV - ~. ;.y .tn.t is..
-; VI - - :'r,t - ."., i - tnr s'l+ ts
, 1859-11-02

Z UMEEkMAN'S EXCHANGE.
IL Tile Rooms Of the Association. In LInd4 Elotk. vii
uI-I el. mpsi 1ag eight nlu- o'clock. LuHa
Ezrhaux- 1t ~hc tne aaa r!.ce I'll 'etent md
frHei sud oslers !ur.r n tht tadt iAyI
te,lt, a;tenE. l;0Et:nT Il. FnSs. l'r-s itnt.
EL.suxtx1 Nuop. Sstrttafy. uYi:tpIko1w-tef8
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-12-27
A Great Military Deception.

Thers, in his " French Revolution" describes
the surrender of four thousend Auslriaus To one
thousand Frenchmen. under the command .;
Bonaparte, at Lanato, Italy, the 9th of Au-
gust. 1896:
Napoleon found himself surrounded by this
immensely superior force. An Austrian flag oi
truce presented itself, and the French were sum-
moncd to surrender Bonaparte had only a thou
sand men to oppose four times that number of
Austrians and had no~time to fight battle
He Immediately made all the officers about him
mount their horses, ordered the bearer Of the
flag of truce befofe him. and addressad him as
follows
Unhappy man , you know not that YOU are
in the presence # the commander-in chief, and
that he is here with his whole army. Go, tell
these who have sent yon that ! give them five
minutes to surrender, or l will put them to tt
sword to punish the insult which they have
dared tn offer me- He commanded his artil-
lery to be drawn up, and threatened to fire up
on the advancing columns. The messenger went
and carried back his answer, aud the four thou
sand laid down their arms before the one thou
sand. The rage of the Austrans, when they
discovered how they had been duped, can easily
be Imagined
CoLDs IN THE HEAD.-As this Is the season
when these distressing complaints abound. we
take pleasure III publishing the most sensible
receipt from the best authority on the subject
1t is worth remembering and practising
Halls Journal Of Heath says the moment 4
man is satisfied he has taken cold. let hum do
three things: 1st, eat nothing; I'd. go to bed,
cover up warm, in warm room 3D. drink as
much cold water as he can, and as he wants, or
as much hot herb tea as he can, and in three
cases out Of four he will be almost well in thir
ty-six hours.
If he does nothing for his cold for fort weight
hours after the cough commences, there Is noth-
Ing that he can swallow that will, by any pos
sibility, do him any good for the cold, with
such start, will run It's course OF about fort
night, in spite Of all that be done. and wha,
is swallowed in the meantime in the way of
physic Is a hindrance. and not n good.
Feed cold and starye Il fever" IS 4 mis-
chevous fallacy. \ cold always brings 4 fever;
the cold never beginning to get well until the
fever subsidies; but every mouthful swallowed
is that much more fuel to feed the fever. and,
but for the fact that cold Is fairly
seated, nature, in a kind of desperation, steps in
and takes away the appetite, the commonest
cold would be followed by very serious results,
and IN frail people would be almost fatal.
These things beng So. the very fact of wait
ing forty-eight hours, gives time for the cold to
tix itself in the system for cold does not
usually cause cough until day two has
passed and then waiting two days longer gives
it the fullest chance to DO its work before any
thing can be done.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-12-27
poetrp.
From the Atlantic Monthly.
DANIEL GRAY.

III shall ever win the home in heaven
For whose sweet rest humbly hope and pray.
In the great company of the forgiven
shall be sure TO find old Daniel Gray.
knew him well : in fact, few knew him better;
For my young eyes oft read for him the Word,
And saw how meekly from the crystal letter
He drank the life of his beloved Lord.
Old Daniel Gray was not 4 man who lifted
On ready words his freight of gratitude,
And was not called upon among the gifted,
In the prayer meetings of his neighborhood.
He had few old-fashioned words and phrases,
Linkedin with sacred texts I'd Sunday rhymes (;
And suppose, that, in his players and graces,
I've heard them all at least a thousand times.
see him now,-his form, and face, and motions,
His homespuu habit, and his silver hair
And hear the language of his trte devotiors
Rising behind the straig tbaeked kitchen chair.
I can remember how the sentence sounded
Help US, o Lord. TO pray, and not to faint -
And how the couquering- TOGO nquer nded
The loftier aspirations of the saint
He had some notions that did not improve him {:
lie never kisred his children.-sO they say
And finest and ia rest flowers would move him
Less than horseshoe picked up in the way.
He see nought but vanity in beauty,
And nought but weakness in a fond caress
And pited men whose views of Christian duty
Allowed indulgence in such foolishness.
Yet there were love and tenderness within him ::
And am told that when his Charley died,
Nor Natures need nol gentle words could win him
From his fond vgils at the sleeper's side.
And when they came to bury little Charley,
They found fresh dew drops sprnkled il his hair
And on his breast rosebud. gathered early
And guessed but did know, who placed it there
NJ good old friend was very hard fashion;
And held ITS votaries in lofty scorn.
And often burst into a holy passion
While tie gay crowds went by Sunday morn.
Yet he was vain. old Cray, and never knew it
He his lair impaired, long, and plain,
To hide the handsome brow that slcp, below it,
For fear the word would think that he was vain
He had hearty hatred of oppression,
And righteous words % sin OF every kind
Alas that the transgressor and traDsgression
We're linked so closely in Lia homes .1ird
Yet that sweet tale Of gift without repen; ance,
Told of the Master, touched him to the core,
Aud fearless he could never read the =eutence
Neither DO condemn thee sin more
Honest and faithful constant in his calling,
Strictly attendant the means of grace,
Instant in pray.r, ana fearful most offlling,
Old Daniel Gray was always in his place
!. practical old man, and yet dreamer,
He thought that in some strange. unlocked for way
His mighty Friend in heaven, the great Redeemcr,
Would honor him with wealth some golden day,
This dream lie carried in hopeful spirit
Until in Death his patient eye grew dim,
And his Redeener clllcd him to inherit
The heaven Of wealth long garnered up for him.
So, ifI ever win the home in heaven
For whose sweet rest humbly hope and pray
In the great company Of The forgiven
shall be sure to find old Daniel Gray.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-12-27
Scene in a Police Court.

The prisoner In this case, whose name was
Dick Swivil, alias " Stove Pipe Pete" was
placed at the bar and questioned by ths 3sdge
TO the following effect
Judge-Bring the prisoner into court. .---..,.S
Pete-Here | am. bound to blaze. as the.tl<S'
pentTne said when 1t was all on fire.
Judge-We will take a little of The fire out of
you How do you live?
Pete-i amt particular, the oyster said
when they asked him if he'd be roasted or
boiled.
Judge-We don't want to hear what the oys-
ter SAID, or ;he spirits of turpentine either
What do you follow
Pete-Anything that comes in my wav; rs
the locomotive said when he ran over iittl,
niger
Judge-Don't care anything about the loco
motive. What is your business
Pete-That's various. as the cat said, whe.
she stole the chicken off the table
Judse-That comes nearer the line, l sup
pose.
Pete-AltogetLer in my line, as the rope said
when it was choking the Pirate.
Judge-lf ! hear any more of YOUR absurd
cDml arlscns | will give you twelve months.
Pete-lm done, Is the beefsteak said 10 the
Cook.
Judge-Nnw. sir, your punishment will de
pend upon the shortness and correctness of your
a.swers- | suppose you 1--we by going around
the docks
Pete-No, sir, | can't go round the docks
without boat, and | aint got none.
Judge-Answer me, sir-how do you get your
bread
Pete-Sometimes at the bakers, and some
times | eat iaters
Jndge-No more of your st ipid NONSENSE
How do yon support yourself?
Pete-SometImes on my legs and sometimes
cheer. [Chair.]
Judge-H"w do you keep yourself alive ?
Pete--By breathing, sir.
Judge-ln order to answer this question
rectly-how do you do ?
Pete-Pretty Nell. Ju lge. how do you do -?
Judge--1 shall have to commit you
Pete-Wen. you've committed yourself first,
that's some cnnsolatioE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-12-27

ISt- That the Town Of Wsidwick in said County. be
and te Is hereby divided according th, pfton
hereto ofr presented 10 said bd for that purpose
election heretofore hati such division according
the order of this board the Township dividing line
between Ranges Mo- East, and No East Of the 4tl
principal meridian, that such parts of Townships
Nos. and 3. North OF Range No. Fast the fourth
principal meridian s lie within said County
prise part OF the present Town Wa'dwick,
and that such parts OF Townships Nos ) North ot
Range No. . East Of the 4tt principal meridian
said ounty, and in the present Town Of Wadwck be
known aud designated the Town Of Moscow,
after the 81 Tuesday in April, 4. D. 1860
ID. That election be held in the Town Walf-
wick organized and established Ly this order
School House known the White school House on the
Second Tuesday in April A. D. 1860. for the election
Town officers supply vacancies caused by expiration
o Office, and also ly said division of said Town.
+ by law required.
3i. Thai election he heI3in the proposed new Town
of Moscow, organized and established by this order
/ al the house of +. Mckeans IL said Town Mos
the 2d Tuesday in April, \. D. ls6e. for the cleo
that said election hs conducted all respects as town
present choose inspectors election as required by law
4h. That the division OF said Town OF Wadwick and
the organization Of said Towns Of Wa}lNck and
Moscow take effect and be in force after The
said p Tuesday in April a. D. 1860. until then
Ordered ly the County Board Of Supervisors Iowa
Co, Wis, on the 59th day of Nov. A. j.. 1888.
IN witness whereof, ] have hercunto m
r = hand, and affixed the seal Of said County
-~- Board of Supervisors. this 22d dav of Novem.
ber a d. 1859 ". II. CURRY. Clerk
IS Co. B'd SuP'rs, Iowa Co, Wis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-12-27
Su lGry Useful Receipts.

A hot shovel hell over varn:shed furniture
viii take out white spots.
a bit of glue dissolved in skim milk and Wa
ter, will restore old Grape.
Ribbons Of any kind should be washed in cold
soap sudS, and not rinsed.
If your fiat irons are rough, rub them well
with fine salt, and 1t viii make them smooth.
Oat straw is the best for filling beds. il
should be changed once year.
If you are buying carpet l1r durab ility,
choose small figures
a piece of soap rubbed on the hinges of door.
will prevent their creaking.
Scotch snuff put in the holes where crickets
come out will destroy them.
Wood ashes and common wet with water.
will stop the cracks of a stove, and prevent the
smoke from escaping.
A gallon of strong lye put in barrel of wa
ter will make it sof. rain water
Half a cranberry bound on corn will soon
Kill 1t.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-12-27

of the Democratic voters of the North. and no
voice OF condemnation or opposition is raised 30
protect US, but by those whom we have been
taught to regard as our political enemies.
KNOW NoTHIyGIsM.
Once in each year, the dead and Lefuncted
carcass of Know -NothIngIsFu l. brought out and
dressed up In fantastic robes to frighten Irish
men and Germans with Bui when the smoke
and dust of the battle has cleared away we sur
vey the ground and find that Massachusetts
Republican, and SOUTH Carolina, Democratic
States, have trampled upon the rights of foreign
born citizens alike. L also this step on the
part OF these two States, condemned by the Re-
publican State Conventions of every other State
while the Democratic Conventions have no word
of censure for South Carolina. | see under the
Administration of James Buchanan. the rights
OF natural zed citizens shamefully irampled
upon. The position of Gen. Cass in his letter
10 Mr.. lie Clerc called down the unqualified
reprobatIon of the Republican press, but word
OF censGre from the Democracy.
see that many of the Democratic States make
property and not manhood the basis of suffrage
and soue exclude every man from office who is
not the owner OF ten slaves Ii this is Democ a.
cy, please count me out.
CONCLUSION.
l wish to dictate 10 no man. would buy no
man. And God knows would not disgra ce NV
countrymen by " selling Them" if | could /
always supposed man bad right to exercise
his own judgment and follow the dictates of his
own conscience, in the disposition of his vote
II 1t Is treachery 10 exercise the rights of Il
freeman, then amend the Constitution of our
Country to conform 10 this Democratic Code
If the Democratic party has arrived at the point
OF desperation, where 1t requires its members to
be deaf blind and senseess, to every principle
not euunciated by its leaders. if must sac
rifice our own manhood and sense of right un-
der the penalty of being branded a TRAITOR"
ap1 a. IaI 81
the public prints in prose and poetry, it is time
that party went into dissolution. If you. Sir.
wish TO bow your neck to the yoke of your mas
ters and be the obedicnt ass of tyrantS, NAV
you be blessed with the privilege But l hope
God will be merciful TO you he was TO one
of old and open your mouth before you die, to
rebuke those no ride You.
MICHAEL HOGAN.