Wisconsin Tribune (Newspaper) - January 13, 1853, Mineral Point, Wisconsin To village To anJ mail For a less time than one your in the same proportion KJ Payment to be made in Meance copies live cents 113 Produce of all kimls on tion at the market prices DIRECTORY inner led by the at pi r line Tailoring mm TRIBUNE T W OK TUB PEACE WI u nit Tor ami u 10 drum nit ami other ID itt In Room uf I bo it VAN nt o ft i lo of inform I U llnl he removed Iho homo ed n W Iho Hull hli Ihu uf Burke and two doori Mineral Point An IBM Utf Win Ill n Sued supply of Oiilou be- low the Foil Illicit A I 111 anil J anil Struel r th nf c I lilt tun iho t ir I AHI I icimiimi.urt In fi i Ion i Itt Win Huil bo l iy Wlf at VT In mil Mini nil Win will cult Ihr I lo him will i VH J Oil IS wurk Ihu on blti uli lidor 1 ill stu raj IN IN Awni 1 wlo nil Point rls n din u liui f I'll f JT i r ul mill In I Mini nil POINT wis JANUARY VOL 11 One DO uuu 10 UU 1 lor fil I-J WI KIM ane IS Ml for K 00 imp 00 ID I uir ut In rh K Is Ihu Will 1 I in lll Wis ami i It HI II M nor U It Prom Milwaukee f WINTER Summer far hath flown ilin South to Winter mounts his Tn Girth is gone to NoRth a sparkling coverlid All her buried All hoi are laughing streams arc dumb Winch on to hum To thv and anil trees that like sceptres stand All leaves arc gone Liki band Huddled round the mossy stone points or frost Bint the tuneless air All wood are lost chirping there s of toil is tione Silent sKc kneels to Winting till kindling Creation's lay those who sleep Now arc shrouded all in while Kouuli-il with silent by and night hiy I can see Little loot prints leading where In hy hut not vnt lini borne spot vis thro misty Visiting the door Again to as 11 ur shout ol mirth somewhere bnre tin on earth Fur a is shining past away All tiling their loins elisions things t iti break of I The Vet quickly wanes tn the ol the proud Hut ul thu ol poorly chinked It Jn liio ol the poor i I he 1 i- crusting o er Tin of his bed VV Ur pictures bring from cco a 11 he winil iiiiiii the hi ants of men limping time behind With hit ami ton uid toil and Time lo lurn us grey THE MOCK A OF THE REVOLUTION li Krost so many years O nl Alt a day to Mimic ol the pan auny to Who it'll in no u vivi A N I I ml Is H il Co H At I liin IkN MI I nl if I'll IIV i Nn wii bo t who I v 1 L t T VL KK Street Illi to ho True ot n ml MJN anil HUM u ncatncsii Mid r liu U i y mil in lln In il U U N K LA W tail is I On tho map sir in what tSic or 1 Well of Africa is in tern nit tlic people sir arc all soutli arc the products or down smith 1 vou AVoll sir it li isn't got ruiy bail any I Tow its liy II No sir hy drawing breath Sit what is the Why ii it is a running through tho imaginations of ami old to jour scut William what do we mean by an An horse sir The what is an An eclipse u that n hen tho moon I mils UK HI u s the Ine is dismissed eil by lo tis s Wednesday three n by the name of and left Huron on in a small bont fur for evergreens to up and blew nd by they sa Jn I Id Mid C AYh a Church A cale b AAU them T j plain ami A T I y nil ot which KK V from J ini bv good 1 prices tho r to bu tu tuy A call purchasers Is No 14 Main N i VI Agent for Model Mill Imu lor ci ihp Kmr iii keeping bark afloat The states that when the i subsided they sailed for where they arrived in nearly a condition After ob- food they tod for Sandusky reached Hull's jland on Friday night where craft was frozen in On i Monday tho ami they reached Sandusky from and exposure wore j ly severe nnd but great skill and the most indomitable energy and saved their liros he is the of J in am supply on oil and soap 1.1 all v t i from ml M n il ii of iu Chicago dufing the present year mill Lard oil Candles gall's Ibs IK tho commencement of tlie can Revolution there stood on the banks of tlie Delaware a cottage inhabited by an old man his wife and an only Though age incapacitated the old man for active yet ho willingly sacrificed his son on tho alter of his and with blessings erable Henry left his home to cuter upon a new and life To his and ardent mind which had pictured all the imagined glories of a life the honor of fighting for a country's freedom the disappointment when tise reality came to was a men but soon forgotten in the excitement of a with tho British that took place soon after the ar- rival at the camp After about a mouth the company which had been considerably augmented by the arrival of recruits was ordered to join the main body under Washington at tlie Highlands Here our hero a different scene It was not the of duty that had characterized the first entrance of the soldier Here every one was subjected to severe com- mands and Washington himself saw that ho order as to tlie regular duties of the soldier was disobeyed Here in several minor engagements soon gained a name among soldiers for nnd bravery and for his conduct in one he was applauded by Gen Washington before tho army Tu this event he but tasted glory and the young ambition was excited to juah rich goblet of fame that was held to him and he eagerly desired for some enterprise of danger to present that he might show to Washington that his commendation was not ed An opportunity was not long ing Washington being desirous of waking a most important move against the my was anxious to send a trusty spy to find out the true state and contemplated actions of the camp To this ha was ther incited by a deserter from the enemy who swore on tho hia life that he brought him the correct watchword of the but as Washington did not like to trust his further information he mined that now would be the best that might some time be ed to send his spy to the British camp From the numerous volunteers that ly stepped and desired to risk lives for their country's freedom Henry was ami communing with lie ho left the American army and ed on his destined expedition He was dressed completely in the of a British soldier but his heart would often throb and now and then he would stop as tho full of his danger across his mind True tho thought that er might have given him the wrong word flashed across his but ho did not think of returning The danger was as nothing when compared to the service he would do to his country and the glory would accrue from it Thus ho the line of sentinels that ed the British camp Stopping boldly up to the first one lie but no sooner had words passed than with a loud shout of exultation the sentry Irs musket wan followed by a discharge from the whole linn Astonished stupefied and bewildered was seized and to his utter dis- may he heard himself designated as a rebel by ihc crowd which now gathered around him Triumphantly he was borue before tho commander but the broken acclamations which caino to his cars con- him that tho deserter was only n stratagem to decoy an American to the British cainp for they vainly believed threats and promises would extort from him every movement of With a proud bold nicin con- fronted the commanding but what was his surprise when he was told that if he would the secrets of the ican camp lie was at liberty to pursue honor find glory with thu Ring's troops or to unmolested from whence ho came but on tlic contrary ho should die the death he deserved Ask mo said he while a flash of insulted pride lit up his mo not for an American soldier death and life itself would bo odious to uio after I had played the part of a tor was tho first feeling of the Briton but the next moment rage was the predominant die said he as i rebel dog should die Ay lie when he perceived that his words awoke no perceptible emotion in his listener and bv my word you shall bo amid the of thousands and in death throes you shall be taunted a felon by those with whom yon and your comrades would vainly attempt to cope Ha ha he said as he that the spirit of his captive writhed under his words you will be ready by to-morrow morning to commence your journey to New York And calling to his soldiers he ordered but threatened the lives of his guards if he escaped Having heard this threat know it would be hopeless to attempt his cape and lie lay down strongly and smight to gain sonic repose though the thoughts that now through his mind effectually forbade all thoughts of sleep The morning dawned and ho was led down to the river strongly ironed and placed in a boat manned by six wen and sent to Now York is tho first view of tho city from the noble Hudson now to what it was few huts Sir Henry were situated near the centre of and thither was taken fifteen minutes Sir the of the soldiers and captive's fate was known to the nest day he die V Scrutinizing eyes bent on him but nii emotion and with a moody silence he to the provost prison However his emotions without he was and surveyed ithe strong and gloomy walls of li is 1 on Yet he looked calmly on tho near approach of death and though it was hard to he that it was hard to leave his without one last he himself as one of number Wo to die for American liberty determined that tho sacrifice should bo freely mndo Night came on if dark uier Alone in bell but few hours between him and Washington unconscious of his fate and perhaps even then believing ia his not that his thoughts were sid Then the gibbet rose before him and he fancied he could sec the multitude eagerly waiting for his death and Lear their exultations as they witnessed his dying agonies He endeavored to shut out this thought but a new vision rose be- fore Alice hearing of his death and dying with a broken heart drew tears from him that no torture could have brought forth and thus passed the night And now the first gray tints of morning wore visible through the grated window of his The door opened and a stern voice told him that rive minutes nioro of life was all that was allotted to him and that ment tho roll of the drum was heard to prepare for the Ho knelt down and fervently poured fourth his soul to the of hearts and His help to support him in this hour of trial Suddenly the quick sharp crack of a rilie was heard aud then the hum of the im patient crowd was suddenly hushed as drum beat forth to arms then came a mighty as the multitude swept over tho shouting They cetuo they come lie looked crowd seemed borne on by common impulse to tho north end of the city He waited hours past on and the roM of the drum and tho frequent discharge of musketry at part of eity told that the excitement in Jtr But he was left in suspense till near night when the same person that hud told him of near his doom in tlie morning with the intelligence that it was deferred till the following rise All the reasons that imagination right cause of N came ou again and he determined to some method to effect his escape He hud in tho daytime that the removal of a large stone might be i footed and lie sot about the task by ing off the that held it in its ha paused it not he his own fancy surely there was some one at work without on very same stone With increased vigor he resumed his labor but being possessed of the ad vantage of tooh his outside helper made the most progress and considering the of J.ibor to be it was not long ere tho stone was removed A human form now appeared at the arid in a low voice hist! On your life make no Escape now to your fi lends I With the caution anil some crawled through the ning arid the clock of St was sounding midnight as he waa released from the few remaining shackles that were on him and marly for night His comrades for there were three or four of thorn gave him a sword and two pistols and silently they took their way to the north They gained their boat without inter- ruption but could hardly believe in the reality of his escape till they com rowing up tlie Hudson 1 Now tell mo all said he after they had proceeded a short distance aud i tar a short pause ono of them began as follows then notwithstanding all the confidence which Washington placed in you he was anxious and that anxiety was increased by the strange behaviour of tho pretended British deserter Shortly ter your departure he ires twice caught iu attempting to escape and this ed an opinion of the General's that he was not he pretended to be ing a strict watch to be kept over him he was anxiously awaiting your return but when morning dawned and the day wore on without your appearance he gave ders that the deserter should be shot and cnt us to Now York to aid you ior Washington rightly conjectured that your not take vengeance into his own hands when his superior was as near as Sir Henry Clinton was with a stratagem to gain i our entrance into the city we departed in sight of the city we our rowing shouting out Gud save the King and rebels rebels It soon attracted attention to us and rowing we landed with a terrible story of the defeat and massacre nf the British by the rebels that wo were all that escaped and jhow Washington would soon and perhaps already was on his march to the city Our British dross torn and bloody gave plausibility to our story and the sentinel discharged musket in the air which thank Uod was in time to hinder your execution dint of some less inquiry we found out the cell in which you wore confined before tho crowd beaan to pour around us After having also boon teased by Sir Henry for hours wo sunk away till I when we commenced our labors for your assistance with what success you The company now bent themselves to their oars and morning had not dawned when Henry related his adventures to Washington Through the long and varied struggle that followed Henry bore a con- part In the time when the A- merican cause was at its lowest ebb bis heart never lost hit confidence and his sword was not until his country free Original of The gallant was a sailor to tlic core and loved to tell anecdotes of the common I recollect ono which he relato to the following ono of the actions before Tri- poli while fighting hand to with the captain of a gun boat Decatur came fc who him behind A named Reuben who was already wounded in both seeing the risk of his Commander rushed in and received the blow of his lifted on his own ly the honest follow survived to receive his reward Sometime afterwards when he had recovered from his wounds tur sent for him on deck expressed his for his self ia ence of the crew and told him to ask for some reward The honest tar pulled up his waist baud and rolled hU quid but seemed at a loss what to claim His messmates there J around him ing him with elbows and ing in his car llo had alt tho world in a string and could got what hu the old man could deny him etc One ad- this tiling another that pay double allowance a boatswain's berth a pocket full of money and a full swing on shore etc Jack elbowed them all aside and would none of the counsel ter mature deliberation ho announced tlic to which he aspired it was to br fruin tip ike The whimsical request was of granted and from that time forward tho bailors were piped to stow away their hammocks was to he seen and looking on with the most leisure lie ways continued in the same ship witli De- cat m- 1 could always know the state of my by Jack said the Commodore If T were in gond humor and wore a ant aspect Jack would be sure to heave in sight to a friendly nod and if I were out of humor and wore as I some times did a weather physiognomy Jack kept aloof anil skulked amongst the other sailors It i proper to add rt solid re- for his gallant devotion than tho privileges mentioned a pension having boon granted him by Government On another occasion had ed at New York tho freedom of the city as a testimonial of respect and gratitude On tlie following tlay he overheard this between two of tlie one what is meaning of this of tuc eity which beun ing to old man Why don't you know it s tho right to frolic about the streets %s much as lie pleases kick up a row down men and the women ho l cried the other that's something worth lighting for Anybody who over tried for a ter of hour at a timo and that in vain to cross just where that on the balcony in front of Museum to drown the tumult of rushing carts drays cabs will appreciate Lantern's tion of the Broadway Quadrilles as formed by brass band two leading couples try to cross and back stand on pavement and wait chain half promenade stages right and loft gentlemen advance and retire twine all set at corners and wait for turn leading opposite gentleman advance and retire twice top and bottom couple try again and return to wrathy The figure repeated by the sides stages nnd four wagons advance and carmen do the couples turn and come in collision right and left M P ades and turns the corner general and back to places leading waltz round inside the gutter four ladies advance and scream fonr do the same and swear grind chain all promenade to places and turn savage grand we to the other without returning to places smiles over the left and promenade for finale with dirty boots Tho Chip By notice in tlic N Y papers we sco that the Krieson Caloric Steamship lias been working its wheel t daily to the of all interested in the ment flic Courier of the Again we arc to state for tlie gratification of tho public that the chinery of the ship Ericson has been in motion It was worked day during ten consecutive ing over six revolutions per minute The furnaces were intentionally upon a checked shaft Only 420 pounds of coal was put into them during each hour aud upon this trifling quantity of fuel the fires continued so constantly ring the Wt understand that the machinery will be worked for several days to como that the trial trip will not be made until the engines are in complete working order due for If those fanners who dread the study of chemistry or so much of it as is cable to their art would recollect Unit erery building has been one stone at a time they would not be from the attempt Thu acquisition nf one fact renders of another lew The mind like the magnet becomes gcr by continued use man idiot and hence ho the ation cither of other mm or the ob- servation of surrounding facts ITc who Understands enough of Nature's lawn to read her works uan never be while her products arc visible but he who mal lit in ful inactivity atul merely rosta from ical labor may expect a of intellect as certain as the Ions of nso when not Tho log nf tho dancing master ami the arm of the blacksmith are ft by vocation and the farmer who applies part of his energy at leant to U-t tcr of the farts surround ing him an energy which renders tho further of knowledge an amusement rather Working Farmer is called the buttle of performed by Alexander and other has many an audience An nation of it has given in an article of some length We will give the substance of it in a words Thore ire two points how fifty or a hundred wino he led from one bottle how six or different lii mis poured from the snino bottle The not wonder is explained tho are MJ and Mich bottoms that a full bottle will hold enough to fill 80 of them second marvel ia aged in the following ses are arranged on a ray in a particular manner by the conjurer before the The bottle is with a went mixture of the spirit of wine water and At the bottom nf a drop or t of sonic flavoring essence as noyau essence of brandy purl wine sherry clc and iho in to a nf any fluid that is likely ID lie losl fur ami to supply -i or more with a sip nf their age from the inexhaustible bottle It is by the correspondent nf the York that the now wing of the he ready for about the Ut of flint bo of tlie and in thj world It in by 70 feet wide mil ir feet in height The ceiling is nnd the of the view if broken hy tlie slender pillars which the alcoves that spring up wards to the roof A Sharper Vp of on lite part at would do o icsi lie al A few mfo Mr in ono of our an old vrnitt a Tory bod and one wilh harr mj friend anit arc my much ui ami it to iW believe lint I yon a Now if you will Mt if for thai MM il luck you ctn you it I you to worth a and TM mm fifty for your am to noe how far tho fellow mil aa kai hit tU A in provisions to tlic Vermont liberty hill giving sons as Fugitive tlie of trial by Jury has been introduced in- to the Ohio Legislature Such n ought to the Legislature of every free State The of I 8 guaranties the right of in whore tho suit involves to the amount of twenty dollars Pice The Chicago Tribune states that Mr Scripps formerly connected with that pu per but now of the lias recently heir to 1 of by the of a relative in St Louis It still takes three days to go from Chicago to New York by the ern Michigan and N York and Kric of Arrangements will he made within n few weeks however that the trip may be made in fifty hours It is an editor duty always to iell the truth Union All but duty nnd you know that the are all opposed to specific duties Louis Journ Pierce did nut attend Webster at Huston as the and presses reported Why should he Election is over can no where be pla ceil but in just of our own rity without regard to thu opinion of A Catholic church at was consumed by firo last week Loss 93.000 It is supposed to been fired by an incendiary The turkeys seen in Europe were imported from Jolin Cabot on Ilia return from his voyage to the Western World N Y 000 hotels of an of 1 per day malting a total of over per annum thr aia recommending far a neat in Cabinet win a h big of 1840 It is in iha papers 00 barrets of ale are d in in a day has boen ted nice W re- signed known as nt Cincinnati a few GT completion of Ue 10 U la be al that place about 1st j Snow four feet deep in no Itn of llm I town with nothing to ulk nrt to iho of in of the nf city 10 wru la a Mui tn the at tint of he til U nmv pool while o- vcr iu Me of Mid tbe hy ilin e ice intl fifty IT At fiioi of UH Muu ml unit he high bur di- it from ef for -t tlir nigh of lilty in ITie current from lo foot of anil then aw iv into Nl M The will be improve ani tlu lo the ami in front of St TIIK uv A years 11 if Do II int on American in VMS nol a in now in tho am in A- it took in convey from td New Fifty by power now prints papyri BH hour on x Now ia a but will bu lugger half III Mr Kemp Mill ia j nl hv tlin tlw U H I tn tn tlie in iw I other j at hand to I lie if is given country ran at fur im Merchant and of a tftixlitf ta tlw Mn from of N V on Ath of had 1 and W John waa a in nnd ilia cil hr wan lo commit nub from na to Ilia nl Our friend MM of thu in her known in lUc nf nnd It mo there tn be fjr my poor once terribly torn in KaA knd liy one and for nothing Vt M either but for just down on and the cluth a yard or rut properly in llm United M lite one and t if individual anJ it It uiliiiieJ ilian any lion No fUt H ilic comforta to ly M il it Sineo the death nf in iron MAn INN in 11 to whM he of limn If any ing tot next if Aa not hear growl aa long u they tn of at San to 1 ltd it'll wen an the M Ika non liy Tlw ni Mai in nil to tint haa hi turf form and l nf Mu hif Midi fl by enough well notice of tlin heal with try ia not Tribute The Ol led law by lif who to paai bjr bit I lie ww lo t- ic Ihen hta in iht Mr uf
