davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28
3g0g6G6GG GGo
The Tariff-Geo. Washington vs.. Frank Pierce,

The following is the preamble of the first Tar
if. passed by the first Congress under the Consti
tuition, and approved by Csc. WAsHISeroS, July
4th, 1890;
WHEREAS, II is necessary for the support OF
goveHmenl for the discharge Of the debts oil the
United states, aHd fhe encouragement and protection
Of manufactures. that duties be laid Goods,
Wares, and Merchandise imported. Be it enact
ed, &c
franklin FIERcE and the Locofoco State Con
vention of New Hampshire in 1916, declared their
belief that ''THE PRINCIPLE OF PRorKcrIoN IS
wRoSe."
Yo;ersl the election is rapidly approaching. and
the most important OF the issues be decided, IS
that of The Tariff On which side of the question
will you array yourselves! VIII you vote in ia
vor of policy distinctly and directly avowed by
the members Of the first Congress many of whom
were among the fruDaers Of The Constitution aud
apPrOUed by GEoReE WAsnINsroS,-or viii you
set at naught the teachings Of those great men,
and adopt your creed the shallow assertions Of
such men to day,-~~ho yesterday were not, -as
FR2NKLIN PIERcE2
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28
VOL. VINO. /.
Cuba-Important Movement of cur GOrrp.

UcHI.
We learn that orders were received from
the Navy Department al Washington on Sat
arday night. directing the sloop-of- war Cyane.
G. N. Holiings, Commander, to prepare i'm.
medlaiely for sea, and to sail for Havana al
The earliest moment possible. As the Cyane
had just arrived al this port for Norfolk, she
was ready for sea. and accordingly took her
departure yesterday morning. She was toW ed
outside the Hook, In order to get fair breeze
and Is now on her way to Cub.
We have also been informed, but not from
source which enables US 10 make the state
meni by authority, that the steam fripate Miss
issiPpi has been ordered t. follow the Cyane
with all dispatck. We have no doubt, how
ever, that tbs report is true. and that the Miss
issiPPI wal therefore speedily take her depar-
ture for Havana.
he object Of this movement, although
nothing certain can be known in regard to II.
cannot be difficult to Conjecture The treat
ment to which American vessels are now sys-
tematicslly subjected by the Spanish auihori-
ties az { uba, renders indispensable the pres
ehoe ofa strong naval force for their protec-
| tion The Crescent City has been refused
admission.inio the port of Havana. unless she
will tirst dismiss her officers. The preience
OF the Government of uba to dictate 10 any
foreign vessel upon such a point as this. Is
simply lnsolent. The right of the Cuban
authorities to exclude American vessels from
| their ports. depends upon the nature of the
/ treaties between pain and the United States.
But whatever these may be, the act indicates
hostile spirit on their part. which will vent
Itself In stIil grosser outrages whenever it can
, De done so with impun ty.
The treatment Of the American ship Cornell
ia, the seizure Of the commander. the rihng Of
her mails, and the other incidents of this az
fair. which will be found given at length in
another column, afford still stronger evidence
of the necessity of having upon that station
naval force sufficient to repel any insolenee,
whenever 1t may be attempted again.
We take II for granted that the commanders
Of these vessels will be instructed to avoid
every thing which can give the Spanish an-
thouties the slightest ground of just com
plant, but at the same time to resist and repel
at every hazard, and by all needful measures,
every attempt to exercise undue authority
over vessels of the United states. or 10 in
fringe in any way the rights and privileges
to which American citizens in Cuba are enti-
tied.
We shall wait with interest, but with entire
confidence in the efficiency ofthe steps order
ed by our Government for the protection of
our commerce, the next advices from Havana.
~. y Times.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28
OK IrEx DURING the past week there was
imported into MS tity
WISCONSIN

OK IrEx. nufing the past week there was
imported into his siry:
12S.234 bars OF iron,
S2,7s3 bal railroad iron,
34.443 hoep non.
6,44O busdles sheet iron. New York
Times.
ASorHER lEEa INTIMATELY CoNSECTED Win
IT During the past year . furnaces and rolling
mills In Clarion coauty PeGn- have been soid an
der the sheriff hammer.
Every one OF ta+se bars, hoops and bundles Ct
iron could have been and ought 10 have beea man
ufactured here. There 5 iron enough, and tuel
enough; there are .EoTges enough, and w0rkn2en
enougb. The moaey 10 pay for them all goes 70
England when o1ght 10 90 70 America
The thousands teus thrown away every week,
swell 10 millions bg she end OF the year British
capital grows powerful BY LocoIoco beiP- and
then uses its poNef 10 aJd in the election Of Loco
foco Presidents zAlb Eve. Jour.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28

- In suit of +. O. j. Smith against the
Portland Gas Light Company. verdict has
been returned for the plaintiff Of $50, 400. and
cost Of court.
tY kossuih writes 10 gentlemen of New
Castle, England, recommending 20 farmers
and coal-miners tcifh some capital TO emigrats
20 the u. s, especially 10 Wisconsin, and
Iowa.
C. An apparatus for enabling any one any,
where to make his own gas is invented in
New y FORK. A great many make il now
with natures apparatus j
C. a gigantic telescope. larger than Lord
Rosse's. is making near London, IS feet long.
with object glasses Of "a inches diameter
II is ref actor; Lord .Rosse's ls a reflector.
O. The French Consul at VI osul has found
al Nineveh engraved seals, statuetts, paint
ings on marble in vermilion and marine blue,
arc led vaults, semi-circuar and pointed.
nz~ Another reply to Uncle Toms Cabin
IS in press, Frank Frpeman's Barber Shops
Tale FOR South and North, By the author of
the New Purchase
O. Gen. +. ]. Sutherland. who fought un-
der bolivar. and was leading spirit in the
Canadian Rebellion died at Iowa Mission,
Nebraska Ter4isory, 7lh.
" The Scot, Life Guard Association,
New York, is mostly made up Of those who
have served nnder the great Captain, aud con-
tains nearly ali the New York Volunteers y
E3 The census Of Missouri for 1850. fooss
up thus Free population, 59I,62l Slaves.
81. .422; Total. 6s2.043 Federal Represent
tatiVe population. .647,074-
~ A cork trunk. 3 feet long and inches
through il p-oposed as life preserver. Ii
viii support four persons IN The water.
O. Some liquor seized in Maiden, Mass,
the other day was SO aqueous it wouldn't
burn.
0F7Tho total amount contributed for the
reliefof the Montreal sufferers, in New York,
is SIS, ,6s5.
~ Mr.. Isaac Underhill. of Peoria, has an
orchard Of 600 acres. in Henry county IlIi-
Hois.
- Mr. Robert Ranfoul's Sreeches, Ar
gnments. Orations aud Literary Remains are
70 be Published
IAN immense store Of Milwaukee brick
is building near riniiy Church. New York.
~ Western products received al New Or
lezns IN 1872, SIo8,o5l.7 3.
~ IfsIand is blessed with force Of con-
stables amounting To .3sI hoEses. 352.
80 Time from Milwaukee to New i ork at
present, 2 days 6 hours.
Freight Of wheat and corn from Chi
.ago TO Buffalo 8 a 7 cents, Oats. 5 a s
No less than 3728 hogs reached Bufa-
10 lately IN - hours.
" Ojds is elected to Congress in Chic
by q majority # zen over galloway
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28
~ >>H". uNE = "Ot.aA>.

ATTORNEYS AT Law, AND LAND AGENTS.
-Nix-ra p NJ, IF sesasIz.
- EEP supnty og LsSp WAKsA rs ronstqnf ' on
IA haa4 and r sale the 20 ess prices fer cash ar
RxnIE.
Al sssness a the Land oglce which may be eatrus
Esd to Is VII receive prompt attention.
EAAEr ENyA GrafJs bought
AsrAfs- on New YORK, Gslans and Madison and
ether places
Uncurrent money exchanged & a small discount
Pensions, 'sSSa y EEranfs, back pay. pzy horses
tost IN Sf sc pro cured fr those eho entitled,
at 3 muder@te chargs
Cash RS talvud ,B deposit interest allowed
Mineral Point, May II 1852 %
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28

FEyFHDERS his services as FTvST TGAR n SURGEON
4 to tho tuh slitants Of " neral p int and vicinity
and would inform hts friends snd the nuhc- that he
has respnved n residence The house frner'y owe
ed and occupied by o. ID " jones' d'rec-iF ''pP 'e
fhe M.sonie ttatt aad his ssf1 - one below tn
Store aurke Fairchd Esq and two doors above the
ssine-s1 pot,. Avg "a 1852. 44tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28
Iapan Expedition.

The Herdld states that IN addition to the vessels
already attached to Com. PkRRr's squadron or
ders have been gwen 10 prepare, with all possi-
bic dispatch, the hne-ofbattle snip Iernlont car
rylng 100 heavy guns, the razee Macedonian
mounting 80 heavy eight and ten iach she.. guns
and the sloop of var Fahno'ah, 20 guns The
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28
Fire in Chicago First Baptist Church De-
str0yed.

CHIcAco, Oct. 90.
About , o'clo@k this afternoon fire was
discovered in the bellry of the FIRST Baptist
Church, situated on the corner of La Sale and
Washington streets, and in few moments
the whole spirs was enyeloped in flames
Before the engines reached the spot the
spire fell with tremendous crash upon the
roof Of the main building In few moments
the sre penetrated the roof. and all efforts TO
dislodGe il proved Intellectual owing TO the wa
ter falling in the cisterns. The ood work
of the church was entirely consumed, leaving
The walls Standing.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but as
workmen were engaged repairing the roof
It IS supposed TO have caught from pipe
which workman was seen smoking on the
roof. We e Informed that there was 90 in-
suTance. No estimate Of loss yet made.
SouarHzaS WIsco~s,s RAIL RpAD.-we
find the following paragraph in the last James
vile STANDARD -
DUBUQuE. Sept. 10, 50.
Friend Dickson -
Sir-I have the pleasure 10 inform you that
the loan Of SO 600. or vote authorizing the
city 10 Issue bonds for that amount. has been
carried by a large and decided majority, only
nine voting against it. All have TO say is,
push the work along vigorously, and soon the
work will be completed and we shall have the
privilege of travelling to your place by rail-
road
Yours, aith respect, BENZ. RUPERT,
FIREs.-On the 18Th instant. Swillow's
large India Rubber factory was burnt at Hart
ford, CT. and the large File works adjoining
Loss SIOo. 900, with little Insurance
On the night of the same day, VIM. III Da
vis's Pickle factory was destroyed by FIRE at
Boston. II was insured for S4I 500.
HARp PUsasD The JeFersoniGn. last eve
ming. had copied from some eastern paper. a
lot Of tire old telegraph dispatches. that spoo-
MES had sent out as brag with wh'ah to
fnghtan weak " people, end hxed them - 80
"a To appear like late telegraphlc nsws. "by
Ore liy's line - -GGlena -9dpsrfissT.
The grand Jury of Monroe county. ", y.
are no respecters of persons or names. They
lately found bill Of Indictment against
John Raadolph for beating Patrick Henry
WrTBnR 4wN.-At meeting Of Tie flienEs
of Mr. Webster. held az Wilmington, Nor1h
{ arolina, il was fnaliy resolved to dissolve
the Webster organization IN that city.
~ David Wi'son was convicted. at the
iast term Of she Circuit Court. for passing
spu ious noaev. and senteneec by Jedge
JAcKsos 70 ? years service, al Naupuh, for
he State fadepersaent 7Hssrie1n
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28

ATTORNEY AND LssD saEST, NJNEKA. POINT, WIS
WILL give prompt attention 20 all business entrus
w ted to him Land Wasrants gua-an esd to be
genuine, for sale ~ the n vest sn-', ke' mice
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28

JUSTICE nF FHE PE AGE = grams lin Highland o.,
VI Wis, VIII attend % the pigment of Faxes Convey
Encn aud other business may be entrusted to
aim, with accuracy and despatch.
franklin, Iowa County, Wis, Aug. 1851. 4ltf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28

cvURyIvfNG PARTNER og She late hrm IF Ps ris &
- g.egate, ntinues Land Agency business At his
old stand, recently occupied for short time by the
Arm Land Warrants constantly for sale. 2ltf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28

GgN, SCoTT IN THE WEsT.-General Scott,
in passing through some of the Western cit
les on public duty and with the desire to has
ten as rapidly, and go as quietly as possible
has been constantly arrested By the eager
throngs who have gathered at every point
where ruTaor has announced his coming
Wherever the tall form Of rhe Old Hero was
seen. there were the people around him His
great deeds, covering a space Of forty years
in the history Of the country, the shameful
abuse Of which he has been the subject, and
the prominent political position which he
holds, ali attract the masses 10 him.
Prov Iour
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28
p w. TIEou4S.

JUSTiCE E OF T ACEr
yiTT attend 10 prep ,rIz the necessary papers for
S@ procuring t.ANp WARHKsTs. under the late act
f congr~ss; and eiso. draTiag Mortgages other la
gal Instruments, and all othe business apo 70
bis Office or a. an Attorney a on - Ia the eazt
Room oFthe Tower Ffea- ufshe Court Roases Mineral
puE-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28

MA>sAcHU ET s.-'The Boston Atlas. re-
f. rring to the. exaggerated statements which
have been pGblished Of Wing defections In
the Bay State, makes the following remarks.
1--WE once more caution our W Whg friends
abroad TO give themselves no conceIn about tue
apparent division the Whig ranks in this
State. All is well in Massachusetts The
men seeding from US can do the party no
harm, except they change their determination
and come back to it. We shall give the vote
of Massachusetts TO Scott and Graham by at
least twenty thousand plurality. The State
is sound TO the core"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28

o. Some improvements IN the loc motive
by Mr.. Vim. ID. Arnett, Of lowa.--adapting
Il 20 common or plank roads, IN such a way as
not 10 irlHte The roads. are spoken favorably
Of by the National Intelliaencer. SIR. A. also
attlNes steering apparatus to the engine,
which moves BY the turning Of wind ass.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28
Justice Of the Peace.
Mil. Wis.

POINTED AND PRRcl ICAL.--A corresp pend
ant of the Shawneetown Argus describes q
conversation he had with an old and infuen-
ta farmer living near Albany, on the Miss
Issippi river, who declared thu. he should vote
for Scott, although he had never cast a " big
vote before. He could not stand it to vote
against the West. He declared that at this
time the river being at low stage. shippers
of wheat were paying twenty-four cents per
bushel freight from Albany to ST. Louis when
the river Is IN ordinary boating stage, so thar
the larger class boats can run, the freight of
wheat between the same two places IS only
ten cents per bushel. An appropriation of q
few thousand dollars would remove all OBJ
slructions, and improve the navigation so as
to enable the larger class boats to run the wear
round, all seasons, and thus reduce the freight
to ten cents al all times, making difference
of fourteen cents on every bushel Of wheat in
favor of the farmer. But Pierce says such
appropriations are unconstitutional ..Now,
sir" said he, ''do you think that Western
farm ers are going to sacrifice fourteen cents
on every bushel of wheat they raise. simply
to elevate such man as Franklin Pierce to
the Presidency Iralher guess not
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28
IIo,n N WfaEELER.
CHARLES F.sFGArE.

HS ESERAi. DEALERS IN Fancy snd staple by
M Goods Groceries, Crock-ry and Hardware. H'Rh
strr1t Mineral POINT s.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28

Hay FsoM WIsco NsIN "A lot of hay
brought from Wisconsin, was recently sold IN
this market at : handsome profit over all ex-
Penses. The charges for transportation were
above Sl5 per ton, but il can be brought here
much less. where contracts are made for any
quantity Hay IN the far vest IS selling for
S3 pertouss while in NewYork il is worth
from 500 n S22.--N Y. ErJress.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28

LAUGHABLE AFFsIR At CoNCoBD-At one of
the Gnu iches IN Coacord, where Gen. Pierce usu-
ally attended public worship on the sabbath, the
Clergyman, the Rev. Geo scott shortly after the
General 5 nomination at Baltimore commenced
the morning service by reading a hymn from
Watts selections, and, on coming to this line
The fearful soul that tires and faiafs,"
his eve happened TO fall on the pew where the Gen
cal sat Instantly all eyes were turned in the same
direction and all the blood left in the heroes body
seemed to rush TO his face
After the close of the morning service several
OF Gen. Pierce political friends called upon the
Rev Mr. Scott, and charged him with Intentional
ly directing the attention Of the congregation to-
ward the General He assured ihem they were
misraken,but they would nj be satisfied. Through
out the ensuing wees, there was great counotion
and dlscord in Concord. and on the next Saturday
such OF Pierces friends as were members of Nj
ccotts 5 church, called church meeting. and pro-
posed 10 dismiss their pastor, whereupou vote
was taken by ballot and resulted as follows For
retaining the Rev Mr. >cottas pastor OF the church
n; foEsdlsmlssing him. 4 blank, ,. When the
result of the balioUing was made known. one o.
the Jealous friend. OF the Rev Mr.. scott sang oat
-~Hurrah for Scott Another, probably associ.
ating this hurrah Tor Rev. Mr.. Scott with the idea
of the coming Presidential election. proposed nine
cheers lor scott and Graham which were heartily
given, and the church meeting adjourned without
dav.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28
The PrOterliVe Policy.

"The manufactures of America CANNOT EXIST
UNDER COMPETITION Win ENGLAND. WITHOUT
HIGHEn TARIFF and the simple question IS,
tUhethsT anufaciures shall reese NOT r.
The above extract IS from an article in the Ju-
ly number of Blackwoods Magazine British pc
riodical.
The reason why our manufacturers cannot ex-
ist. unless protected from competition, with those
OF England, is. that the laborer is deemed worthy
of his hire, here-there he is not. In one case It
is the labor of pauper struggling for bare exis-
ence-in the other, that of free independent free
men.
The British Periodical is right in stating the
question to be whether American manuiatures
shall cease or not 4" Elect Mr. Pierce, and that
question will be decided
The BEST RESOLUTION The best resolution
adopted by any meeting. at any place, by any par
~, since the campaign opened, is TO be found a
mong those passed by the " higs of Williamsburg
1t reads as follows:
"ResOiUed THAT VIZ WILL GO 70 WORK AND
CosrINUE UNcEA>INsLY 10 StrjUe TAR the success Of
Vine and WHIG measures until the last 20 IS
Poitsd.
To toork! and 10 work increasingly! That the
magic power that insures success in all underta-
kings; and this resolve universally adopted and
acted on by the higs, would make our victory
certain as sunrise. and as easy as "roIieg CT q
log Wings of Wisconsin, suppose you try the
experiment!
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28

AvorHEs.-The 'Chcagn Journal has the
following &" Ex- Governor Gregg. Of Roches-
ter, New York, Democrat. made a speech
at the Whig Ratification Meeting in that city,
recently, in which he stated he would sup
port the " hig ticket.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28
Doct. WILLIAM lsILDEHRAND,

raAcTIrEs MEDICINE. suRbEHY AND stp~ITERv,
MS NlSESAI.Pa Vt Wis. he keeps good suTpl'
Of Drugs and Medtcnss / nice, thrse 0rrS BE-
low the Post oHHce, on sigh street Residence over
Fsirchilda@ Itnre.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28
ANAsA cora.
NAsA cora. l. E AEssMoHE
CORB & MESS W0RE,
ATT TORNEYS AT LAW.

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Mineral Point, HfsesaRfz
AVE associated themselves together for the purpts,
uf pvsc stng the Law a.d vvs pr1sn pE atsn
0ou 30 ala bbsluesS e1'rust. q Their carr.
oTTtck, neNt toOr 40 he = isconsin 9s7ce.
Ian arTAnts baal hi sod Lands -ut re- and
WsFrsnt~ l'ostvd TO persons T,sid ng ia tznCe uu
khe most favorable terms
Rusines, letters viii all De answered by return
Of msil
0 For the present Mr.. COBB will spend portion 81,
his time st FraukHu liighIaU1 P py VIE g he Vi Al.
tsna 10 hH<ia-s~ as her t3frrp
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28

| Giving total force Of 2f9 guns. Bat the mum
Der OF guns gives adequate idea OF the strength
OF the expedition, unless the caibre is also taken
into consideration Thus, the Sus7uetayaeh has
nine ten iHch shell guns; the 1ississiD;i carries
eight eight inch shell guns and two ten inch shell
guns; the Princeton ten eight inch guns the
Eacsd0aian tHenty-e ght eight sach shell guns,
and two ten inch shell guns
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28
What are the WaIgs Fighting For :

ne w nlgs are hEhtlng Tor the man who
has been fighting for his country more than
forty years.
For river improvements.
For harbor improvements.
For railroad improvements.
For American industry.
For the developement Of the resources Of
the country.
For the elevation of the people, socially,
intellectually. and religiously.
or the perpetuity of the Union and liberia
lion % our happy land.
For all the vast and varied interests of the
country. which we desire shall be placed on
stable and prosperous foundation.
For tried men and true patriots.
In fine fer SEQ II, GRAHAM OUR
.COUN FRY AND. VICTORY
That's what we are fighting for. Are not
the prizes valuable beyond comparison, and
worth any struggle to secure them
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28

Illinois is the star OF Democracy that never sets,
-DetTolt FTce Press.
Political astronomers once thought Illinois
fixed star. but recent observations have changed
tins veiv-C Chicago Jossruak
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28

PoIsoNED An interesting little child
of Mr.. J. WARDS died on Friday last
from the effects Of poison having swal-
lowed some of the berries Of the Beliadon-
ma, or Deadly Nightshade MI Sent
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28

" A Loco editor in Cincinnati says "we
may as well give mp the ship, We have lost
our HGis mastn
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28
VI. VI. CorHREN,

4 TTORSET AT Law, Counselor and Solicitor in
n Chancery, and GeueraI bnd Agent Mineral Point,
IOWA Co Wis. viii practice ia tire Fih Judicial CIR
Sut, and the supreme Court Na+isoH Any business
entrusted to him wtll receive prompt attention
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28

e. K EP II BEFORE THE PED
PLE-'ThaI Gen. Pierce has proved himself,
hy MS votes IA Congress, and by every act of
his public life, TO BE- an open. bitter, and m
compromising enemy of Western Interests
and " estern Improvements.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-28

n MA SO MIC.
.TE<EKA POINT Long y y .. l.
wv Regular Meetings. FIRST and Third fafsdays OF
each Month, Z clock P. NJ, sl the Masonic HAN.
w Fawa CHAPTER NO e.-ReguIsr
re Meetings. First and Third FRIDAYS OF each
&<& Mouth, 7 O'Clock P. -, al the Masonic Hall
Mineral Point, Wis