davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08
III. Nsy care ioF Cholera.

The Correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times gives DR. Rubinis new preparation
for the cholera which consists of equal
parts, by weight, of camphor and spirits,
and to the power thus obtained he attri-
butes his success in treatment of the dis
ease. The quantity of camphor which
the water will take up is small To OBJ
tain the saturated splits of camphor of
Rubini,' it is necessary to distil spirits
of wine, and get rid of so much of the
water as viii bring it to 60 degrees over
proof in which condition il will dissolve
and hold in solution its own weight of
camphor With this Saturated spirits of
camphor," pr Rubini has treated in Ma
pies, five hundred and ninty-two cases Of
Asiatic cholera without the loss of sin
Gle patient OF these five hundr ed and
ninty-tw0 cases, two hundred were cured
in the Royal Aims House eleven IN the
Royal Poor House and one hundred and
sixty-six in the Cd Swiss regiment of
Wolff That the three hundred and
seYeutY~seven cases treated by the Rubi-
III. In three public institutions were all
genuine cases of Asiatic cholera, and
some terribly severe and that all re-
covered The method Of cure is as fol-
lows: When a man is seized with the
cholera, he should ut once says Rubini,
" lie down, be we'll wrapt up u blankets
and take every five minutes four drops of
the saturated tincture Of camphor. In
very severe eases the dose ought 10 be in
creased to from five to twenty drops every
f,u minutes. In the case Of a man Of ad
vanccd age, accustomed TO take wine or
spirits, where the drug given in drops has
40 effect, give Il small coffee spoonful
every five minutes, and in very short time
the coveted reaction will occur. Ordinar~
lily, in two, three or four hours, abundant
perspiration will come on, and cure will
follow" The preventive method,
writes DR. Rubini, is this; let those who
are in good health while living in accord
aucc with their usual habits, take every
day five drops Of the saturated spirits of
camphor upon small lump of sugar (wa-
ter must never be used as a medium as the
camphor Will become solid and its cura-
tive proportion cease and repeat the dose
three or four times n day. Spices, armo-
attic herbs coffee, tea and spirituous iq-
uors should be avoided.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08

MINNEsoTA-Thc Wihona Republican
records o double rape case, of the most
iendish cscription, which occurred in
that vicinity The act was committed
near La MoiIlC, where the parties reside,
and the facts, so far SIS deccncv viii allow
their exposure. are briefly these: Two lit
tie gitls, Emma Lathrop, q 5ed eleven, and
Loranda Hammond, eyed twelve, were
walking along the roai, when they were
met by james Dovelle about one mile and
a half from the residence of Mr. Ham
mond Dovelle induced them to go into
the woods, and there seized the younger
of the two, Emma Lathrop, and accom-
plished his vile and brutal purposes The
other girl started to run. but falling down
was overtaken by the william, and also made
the victim of his hellish lust. The little
girls went two their homes, and Dovele
was at once arrested and brought to this
city for examination. At the close Of the
evidence Judge Story bound the prisoner
over in the sum Of $500, to appear at the
next term OF the District Court Doycllc
is a married man and has two children,
one Of whom is nearly, if not quite as large
as the little girls whom he so cruelty and
inhumanly outraged, and for which act it
seems as though the hanging of the brute
would but feebly satisfy the demands of
justice.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08

E[T~ The New 0rk Express says. "Ne
have seen some specimens Of straw print
ine paper equal in durability and smooth
ness to any made Of cotton or linen rage.
The process Of manufacturing is quite new
and very simple, and though, just now,
We are not at liberty to state 1t, we know
enough to believe that straw can make
the very beet paper, either for books or
newspapers, and that the discovery must
work complete revolution in printing
parer. and. we trust, in the price, as well
a. in the quality. The cost and the nuis-
apce of getting rags from abroad may, at
least, be avoided, as straw viii Laake the
very best Of paper
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08
NUMBER 80.

n PRoNIsING Missouri RlJUvExILE.-They
have some promising children around
Ironton. Not long since, n big bov an,
pcarsd in school one morning when tho
following dialogue occurred between hin.
and the teacher;
Can yon read -
Don't knew" was the yopIy.
" Can't you spell easy words2'
Don't know,
Do you know the alphabetT'
"Nes f"
Try this word"
"H-o-r~s-e"
What does that spell q
" Don't know"
@" What do you ride at home
"Nules"
Try this word
B-re~a>d."
"What does that spell?'
"Eon't know"
What do you eat at homeY'
"Acorns."
"Try this shcrt word.
B-e-d."
What does that spellT'
Don't know"
"Whet do you sleep on at nightr'
"Shsepokins."
Try another
"t~l~a-c c-si
What does that spell
"Don't know"
What do you put in the windows at
home p
"fap's old hats.
"Try again.
"W-a-t~c-r"
What does that spell p
Don't know
What DO you drink r.
Whisky"
"Gou can take your scat and study your
lesson"
Mister, | reckon you couldn't give
iellcr q chew terbacker, could yer?'
Take your seat"
Now, look here; you needn't put on
any style; yore a Nabolitionist and
amt goin 10 this ere school any more
Nam told me it you sassed me TO como
home, and I'm GEM
The youthful Miss0urian then and tharo
finished his education, and he has not been
to school since. No doubt he viii in u
few years be up for Congress.--jSk Gene q
ecjeUc RepubicaR
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08
THE JUNE DREAM.

A Garden in the burning noon,
Green with the tender green Of June,
Save where the trees their leaves unfold
Against th- sky, less green than goId,-
A garden full Of flowers, As bright
As If their blooms were blooms OF light!
There, y hile the restless shadows play
Upon the grass, one comes to-day
Iusing and slow, but fair Of face.
Gentle and winning as a Grace,
Rosy and beautiful to see,
And in the June Of life is She
Among the flowers and by the trces
she comes, yet tree nor flower sees
In vain the golden pansy blows,
Yainly the passion hearted rose,
And-trembling in the gusty swelIs-
The -amparale's purple bells.
These in her fancies have no part!
She wanders dreaming in her heart,
And ever, while around her flows
A silFsa ripple as she goes,
The sound u winds and waves it takes
Aad helps the pictures that sire makes,
Wide underneath the June-blue sky
She sees the breadths or ocean Ilci
And with the opaIs changeful range
FROM blue to green alternate change,
While stiu the slnshl"s On itr breast
TrembIes and glows in It's unrest.
And on the horizon-whte
rail Is shining in the light,
and what She hears is not the breeze
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08

e@] The island Of Campobello the spot
where FenIan squadrous were first Z" Sc 1
IN the field during the late attempt to
capture British North America, has been
sold 70 a Mr.. Seymore, Of New York. Cor
$4,000 Mr.. Seymore has been investi-
eating the mineral resources of the island
for several years. The sale includes the
whole island except about eighty acres,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08

1T i reported that Captain Theodore
Yates, United ~ta,cs army, has invented
a brcach-loadirg rife which competent
judges pronounce superior to the Prus-
sian necdie-@un. IL ~ so simple in con-
struc;i0n that il viii cost the Government,
should they adopt it, but one dolIa- and
fifty cents 10 alter the Springfield rifle to
this new breach-loader.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08

fay 4 It. Louis Miss Of fifteen elopod
with young Italian tho other day, and
cheated minister into marrying them
by placing a slip of paper with eighteen
written on it in her shoe, and when qucs-
toned as 10 her age, saying she was over
eighteen 4 wicked lawyer taught her
the trick,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08

A RENARKABLE PRESTNTINErT AND ITS
FULF1tLMENr. - While Hon. James z.
Thorn, city editor of the Troy Tins, was
lying at the point Of death with the con-
sumption, his associate upon the editorial
staff, Mr.. Abram Fonda was employed
writing brief biography and obituary Of
his friend. While thus employed he re-
marked to another associate that q pre-
sentiment had come suddenly upon him,
stamping tho very words rs we'll as the
idea upon his mind, We'll, old fellow,
YOU Will die before James" The present
imcnt was literally fulfilled. Mr.. Fonda
fell from the third story window Of his
hotel, and bis death occurred 1--WE hours
before that Of Mr. Taorn, aud his own
obituary was published before that which
he had prepared, in a state Of perfect
health, for his friend. Surely tho ways OF
Providence are past finding out
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08

r6f~ 1t is said " a Canada paper that
the Nisiou-the littic vessel which started
of on voyage to Europe last year, with
a man, n boy and dog, and was reported
lost-put into some obscure port on tho
Nova Icotian coast, while tho owners wifo
collected a largo sum OF money from tho
companies with whom the owner had ins
snred his life.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08

They have haunted house at New
ton, in which the sword Of an officer, son
of the owner Of the house, and who was
killed in the war, goes through the manu-
al IN unseen hands, and heavy shells aro
tossed about the rooms by invisible means
The wife Of the owner has been obliged to
leave the house on account Of the shock
to her nervous system
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08

Mr. J. " Shively, of New J ork city,
has taken ont patent for railroad rail-
Joint. which Is so constructed and placed
IN position that the rails viii be firmly
connected together, 80 that they cannot
yield either in a -ateral or vertical direc-
ton, and the hammeriBg OF the ends Of
the rail. by the car-wheels totally proven
ted, and the rails rendered equally as firm
and solid as If they were constructed Of q
continuous bar Of metal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08

THE NORTH PoLE-Two French gen.
tlemen recently explored the island of
Spitzbcrgcn in a manner never before
done. They have measured the noun
tains, mapped the whole coast, examined
the vegetable products, the geological
composition, &c, of the island. They
found that the long day, extending over
several months, during which the sun
never sets, became Intensely hot after a
month or two, by the unccasing heat from
the sun. In this period vegetation springs
up in great luxurianCc and Gburdarce-~-
The North Pole is only matter of six
hundred miles from the island, and It Is
thought by the two explorers, as by many
others, that the pole itself and the sea
which is supposed to surround it could
be reached from s'Pitzhergen without any
great difficulties being encountered. A
singular fact noticed by the explorers in
connection with this island Is the enUr-
nous quantities of floating timber which
literally covers the waters Of the bays
and creeks 4 careful examination of
the character, condition, ana kind Of
those floating logs would no doubt lead
to conclusion as to whence and how
they came, ard probably suggest new
theories for the solution Of geographical
problems connected with the Arctic Seas.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08

"A German newspaper gives the fol-
lowing account ola terrible sccne :" "A
carpenter returLin@ home from long
Journey. found his wife dying, his child
dead and an order to join the army pinn-
ed to the door. The combinations Of miss
fortunes so overcome the wreched man
that hc fell to the ground in fit and died
a few inmates after. Ills wife's body soon
followed him to the grave
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08

ss- Short visits are the best, a. the fly
aid when he alightel CT hot stove.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08

To KILL ArNTs-IIit your uncle's wife
on the head with hammer.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08

PHYSICIAN ari SURGEON. once in Coad's
Block, over Delier's store, corner y High and
.aesfrIt streets Mineral Point Wis
Particular attention paid TO Operative Surgery.
n1ygC3 a-sf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08

Professional and Business Cards not exceeding SIX
lines, $40 per year.
Twelve .:nes SonpareH type, compact natter,
IN sauIvatentin space viii be counted 1s square.
Ystrxy Notices published four weeks. = frr single
Lairr ii and fly cents for each additional amal IN
! Gne notice.
Legal Notices At statute rates.
special Notices, ieated and having precedence Of
.rliu.ry advertiser <nts 80 per cent advance en- or
dtBsryrStes.
Advertisements not accompanied with dfreconswill
Ge Inserted til forbid and charged "a accordingly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08

(Late s. Asst Surgeon Z. s. Arny.)
nHYSICEAN and SURGEON Wiugvile, Wisconsin.
| Br. F-rriH intending % locate permanently IA
VIA v3c ofers his ouaI services 10 its citizens
I b sarreHR q NJ country 80
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08
ssIs. ~. W. ALbE

TL,rn suBeE0E zs rEE szNv,l
FRYSLCJIE IND SUEGEON,
= o {. q. u
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08
ALIEN. WILSON.

v AwYFR and COLLECTOR, Mineral Point, Wis
) raastn VIII attend to ali professional business
-afrusfsd 20 his care. Especial attention given "a
,rveyarcirr and Investigation of titles 70 Real s.
iatrs
once opposite tie Court House, Up stairs q
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-08-08

A TT0RSEY at Law and Notary Public, DadEevHe.
a gaxa County wis Particular attention paid 10
{ .5IeesIng Refer Is Hon. c. c. Washbufn, and Cobb
4 Sudautlt. "a
New-York tribune., 1866-06-18
DIE ID.

ARcuFRA Fast Morri.ans on Saturday l6 Edward
T ,v"s and friend, Of the family are respectfully iavtsd
tend iner Monday afternoon at 81 OclOc from the resi-
BATcaELoRon TbsI.dy June j. S fI painful Illness Isaac
r D. Ss s ,n Of the nv the member. Of the Union
General Commte Of City NewYork aud the Judges and
neIs on MONDAY at ii o'clock late residence No "a
East 0nehdred andlweny between Fourth aud Fifth
aves
COLLs-At Chester Morris Coz N j. Friday the 18th inst
se very brief Illness Fannie Eugen daughter of the
The remains viii be taken to deenwsod on Monday 18Th Inst
road hs, day. for the accommodation of such
friends of the family as desire to be present
coNDTTIn this city Saturday June e 1885, John Arden Con-
The friend. Of the family are invited funeral his
late residence No I2 Ea., ThtyfOnths on Monday afternoon,
10th inst at Il o'clock
CRANDALon Sunday June H. q, No 80 East Fortethst Ada
Her remain. viii be oauenOvia " for intsmens
DUNLAPn HobOken Sabbath morning June IT, Mrs Margaret
Dunlap, aged % years and months.
Tis ieSd. fose heL soaPsw Robe, Irwin respect
nom the hOq,e q her dsusse Mrs. William MORRISON No. %
FREEMANAt Lowe, Bartlett H. on Tas:d.y June = IalI:
Deane Of Brookheld. Mass
nALsTED-At Orange g. gu Friday afternoon, June is NJ o.
The relatives family invited attend the funeral
D m Csrs leave foo, of Bacsy-st, ~ o'clock
HtMPHREYIn Brooklyn Saturday June 6 the Hen James
Funeral services Church o,he Pilgrims Brooklyn wedns
day, at o'clock p M
LEWIs-At Brookfed Mesa, Thursday, June H. William
Draper Lewis aged 20 years.
NIcHoLsAt sswss j. on Friday the 18th inst. Elijah W.
Nichols late Of New York City In the 10th Of his
The friends Of the @ w invited e attend h' ans o@ aSs s si'
int O'Clock Carriages will be In waiting at Chestnut e.
Depot on sa Of the u sud O'CLOCK trains from foot Of
Courlandtst
PoTTER-On Saturday morning 10Th Mrs Jerusha Potter
sged ~ years a.. ~, ~,
the residence Of her Potter no vs.
Seventh ave. Monday 10y ococh a m Her re-
will be taken Newaven for nternent by tue i' ran
WnITE-On Sunday morning H. after long and painful III
John :. White, In thu 59th year OF MS age
The relatives and en VI the family are 70
his iunera from his late residence NO 1 peans ofooAy v"
Phiadsphis and Moamogth Co.. ~ j. papers please copy.
wITHERson Saturday morning June IS IN New ios s .ne
residence OF father, Walter NJ rfshAh ANNE o's@e' "' "
Alfred D. Withers Of Flushing. L. j. ,y T. A., ..
Tt fI. bs fny and of her grandfather Wm Mott are
invited 70 attend funeral nom No Is East twenty nn Oh
Moudav leth inst o'clock without further nouce
Bin ghsmton papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1866-06-18
The Bnuks OF the Oil Regions.
UARRIsBURo, Penn. Saturday, Jim

HARRISBURG, Penn. Saturday, june 10, 1850
The officers of the Petroleum Bank, Tusvile Crawford
County, aud the Vepango Bank OF Franklin, Venango
County have employed conse in this city forthe purpose
Of bringing suit against ex-AudorGeneal Isaac Senker
and through him against the State OF Pennsylvania, LOT
the recovery Of million and quarter OF uned States
securities deposited with the AudorGeneral as seenrity
for circulating medium by these banks The facts as they
stand In official circles these: The hIin OF Culver
Penn & Co. were in the habit Of taking notes OF the
VeDango and Petroleum Banks for cancellation at the
Auditor Generals Office where they received hke
amount in bonds for that which they presented IN notes
1t alleged that the parties thus redeemng these bonds
neither agents officers OF the banks ana iat le
bonds instead of being sent TO the oice OF aid Dahk
were taken to New York and hypoihecated by CuNer
Penn a. Co. .,..-
Senator Hoge from the Venango District who institutes
thus suit, alleges that this done without tne euIo
ity of the banks and that it embezkemeht ior "heh
the Auditor-tieneral or State is responsible.
Warrants have been issued, and officers are no" an
Venango County to arrest the parties Implicated ia lls
Transaction. The e1-Auditoreneal has given bonds ID
5000 - -, ,r
AudtorGeneral Hartraupt has appointed H. Clay Ane-
man. f. G.. Williams and 1. j. Jordan commission 10
proceed 10 Venango County, 10 examine into The alas o
The Venango County Bank, connected with which as is
alleged in the official paper creating this commiee eV
dence of fraud exists Ii is supposed that the necessity OF
creating this committee grew out OF the bond tfansaoh
rcferro' this dispatch
New-York tribune., 1866-06-18
Base Ball.
GAMES FOR THE WEEK.

GAMES FOR THE WEEK.
June 1S-Atlantc agt. Peconc, the Capitoline
Grounds, Brooklyn at p. u.
June l9-Star agt Excelsior the Capolne Grounds.
June lg-Eckfod Base Ball Club Eckford Social Club
Union Grounds. Williamsburgh.
June l9Gotham First aud Second Mines on their grounds
Elysian Fields; game called at - o'clock.
June l9-FuOn Market Club First Nine agt Field on the
New Ball Grounds adjoining the Union Grounds Whlams'
burgb, at p .
June l9-Eclectic agt Empire Empire Grounds, at 3
pm >.n. 4.
son N j. the Empire Grounds. at Hoboken, at p m
June 2-Irvington Eclectic at Iryington; Ecectlcs
take / D. H. train for Newark.
June 20-Union agt Mutual, at Morrisania
June 2Typographcas (0f Brooklyn) agt Compostors OF
The Tribune Office the grounds Of the Typographicas
corner OF Smith and Union. SITS. Brooklyn. at p m
June 2l-Mohawk agt Surprise (of West Farms on MO
hawk Ground South Brooklyn at q p. m.
june 2Aanc oi Jamaica) agt Pastime, at amaica at
d.
New-York tribune., 1866-06-18
WilIinmsb = burgh.
VryrAy FryERAL-A. IMPOSING DENOMINATION.


The funeral of Eugene Corcoran, the young Irish
soldier recently killed the Canadian frontier took place
from the residence u his father No. $40 Fss L. d. yes
eday afternoon 1t had b3en arranged that the funeral take
Mace from tho Church Vincent de Paul Of which Father
Mulane PASTOR but Bishop Laughn refused permission 10
have body taken there This action OF the Bishop occa
stoned siderable Indignation among the members OF ih
which bad deceased the expedition many OF
Of II finally resolved TO bury deceased ron hs ahe
residence with military hoDors John Mctioskcy es was
selected Marshal and tho OF the parade were
perfected by him with the advice OF Dr MIphy tol Mao
and Hugh Shelley esq OF the Grhiian Circle. several M
tary Companies Of NewYork and brooklyn, as well as
Fenian Circles Fire Companies end Father Matthew So
of the rain Of them failed 20 appear The body OF
deceased ncasec In elegant rosewood on tho silver
plate on which contained the following inscriptions Eugene
corcoran died Malone June TO- 1866 aged IL years mos
and DAYS" The coffin was covered with elegant green
flag and tie hearse drawn by four spirited lrongay
horses From the bearse raed the British flag captured 10y
some lively among tho thousands who lined the
streets through which the eorege passed TO calvary Cen
terry The procession Notwithstanding that the rain lei IN
e %as ,t aS %ssl % Haa Of OFT The "a Fsnan
fantry Col Warren OF the 4th fenan ltiany Co Whcn com
mand deceased belonged Col j. j. Mallory Dr. Murphy Cen
Ter OF the Grattan Circe j. Coahan District Center
and several senators Of the Irish Republic were present
company Of the 69th Regiment under Capt Maguire pre-
ceded the bcarse with band Of music The following bodies
paraded St Vincent de Paus Benevolent Society; hnigs
of the Round Table; Father Matthew A Societies Nos
and g. The Henry (rattan Guard; EngineCo NO o. sham
rock Circle; Henry Gratan Circle g. u oConnei Circle
Gen Sweeney Circles George Washington .lrSei igrv
funeral services the Mortuary Chspe Calvary Cemetery
were conducted Father Joyce The route the
was ND North sxihst Fifth. through Fh TO rand down
North Sixth 10 First through First TO Greenpolu ave. and
thence 10 the Cemetery Tie management Of the procession
by Marshal and his aids most admirable not
whstandng the breaks necessarily made b 'he aeneaug
New-York tribune., 1866-06-18

rapidly increase each succeeding year. Estimating cotton
at 20 per pound this yield would be addition of
s2i 900 to the national wealth in raw cotton Alone
say nothing Of tbs product of and other articles upon
the plantations. TAe sum of 81 0O0O 900 would be suf
cen and che product of the tax the cotton alone
even at present rates would in two years exceed the whole
sum for which an appropriation is solicited.
THB TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
The Grand Division of the Sons of Temberance of yir
gnia has decided to send delegates to the Convention
which is called to meet at Montreal The most worthy
patriarch Dr. Badford of Kentucky, says the Southern
delegates will such will be entirely
satisfactory to them and place harmony and order upon
permanent basis
PERSONAL.
Senator Brown has returned neay recovered in health