davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

IT WoN'r Dot won't do when rid
ing in a stage coach, to talk about anotb-
er man, whom you have not personally
seen, as being an all-fred scoundrel," ," IN
til you are absolutely sure that he is not
sitting before you,
1t won't do to imagine a Legislature
will sit but six weeks, when two-thlrds OF
the members have not the capacity to
earn a decent living at home
1t won't do for a chap to imagine girl
is Indifferent to him because she studious-
ly avoids him in company
It won't do for young lady to presume
that more than a third Of the gentlemen
who show her pointed attention, have the
most distant idea of marrying her.
1t won't DO for for man to fancy la
dy is in love with him, because she has
treated him civilIy, or that she has virtu-
ally engaged herself to him because she
has endured his company.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

IJ-Erery good.act, says Mahomet, is charity.
Your smiling in your brothers face is charity :
an eNhora;ion Of your feIlow-men to virtuous
deeds s equal to alsns-giving; your putting wan
dereT or tie right road, Is charity your removing
stones and tborns and Other distractions from the
road. is charity. A mans true wealth hereafter
is the good he does ais lellow-men. When he dies
people viii say, what property has he left behind
him e. Bat the angels vho examine him IN the
grave. will ask. what good deeds hast thou sent
before thee g.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
BY BLISS & CHANEY.
11oetrp
HE WANTS 4 WIFE.
BY MRS. NICHOLS.

He wants wife, and she must be
A model Of propritv;
A brilliant pattern-wise, discreet,
A centre where all virtues meet:
Good tempered, just, and always kind
As warm Of heart as pure in mind
Devoted. tender, gentle, fair;
Accomplishments and culture rare;
Low-voiced, refined with every grace
An angel half, in form and face;
A sweet, harmonious, charming thing,
At his command to weep OF sing.
He wants wife we'll advertise it =
Consents 20 wed-his friends advise it
lie wants wife, with modest look,
Whose heart is like costly book,
Which he IS proud and glad to own
Which can be read by him alone
lie wants her slender, too, and tall,
AMI fair as woman since the Fall;
ILer eves-it matters not the hue
lie worsh:ps bIack-adores the blue;
Her hair must, with her loving eyes,
agree in shade, or compromise.
lie wants her sensible and mild
In form a woman-heart a child
lie wants i wife--to love him blindly,
A partner he can govern kindly.
lie wants wife for neatness noted
For taste unquestionably quoted
With wholesome pride very little
Caf selfconceit no jot nor title;
y harmless, guileless vanity
He'll not object to, if it be
A soft desire that he should praise her
Indeed, in his esteem 'twould raise her;
lie wants her to have youth and health
lie wants ber to have beauty, wealth
lie wants a careful, prudent wife,
To share Tie nameless Ills of life
No viii bur his may ever answer
a downright "yes'-not " if can, SIR
He wants a wife to nurse his joys
To school his girls and spoil his boys;
70 make and mend their clothes, when abb
To sit as mistress at his table;
To boil his coffee, brew his tea,
To every household comfort see;
To hand his slippers, make his bed,
Te softly battle his aching head;
To be as fond as she is weak,
Ard IN all tlings his pleasure seek.
lie wants awife! (poor, modest man.
B,llt on this grand and perfect plan;
He'll take her then, for worse or better
Les Us devoutIy hope-heIl Il get her!
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

~ Turks Island celebrated for its
salt is one OF the Bahama Groupe. and
lies not far north Of Hayti It is a small
Island, but of considerable note in the
commercial world The Turks Island
people seriously apprehend foray from
this country upon Hayti, with view to
the overthrow of the Emperor Faustin
and his coiored subjects.
The Gazette of Aug. 25th, published
at Turks Island, has a long article upon
the subject, in which the darkest appre-
tensions are expressed. They deem IT
probable in the event of the capture Ell
ther Of Cuba or Hayti, that refugees from
those islands will overrun the lesser
group Of the Bahamas. or that the invad-
ers NAV. themselves east a Histful eye
upon then and make further conquests
in the salt regions They therefore call
on the British Government for military
aid. and for further protection in their de-
fenceless condition.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

This Is the cry of weakness, IndecisioD,
indifference, and Incidence. What can't be
done. Something that some other man has
done! Well you can do It &: or you can DO
something towards doing il. At all events You
can try. Until you have tred-trIed once
and again-tried with resolution, application,
and industry to do thing-no one Is Justi-
fed in saying that Z" 1t can't be done. The
plea in such a case is mere excuse for not
attempting to DO anything at all. You re-
member the story Of Robert Bruce and the
spider in the cave. Trying to climb to a
certain point, the spider fell to the ground
again; and again; bot still the little creature
rose again TO the task, and the fortleth effort
it succeeded. ''Surelv,'' said Bruce, ''if a
spider ctn succeed after so many failures, so
can ] after my defeats, as he rallid from his
hiding place with new hopes, rallied his men
and ultimately conquered. So in all things.
We must Try often and Try with increased
resolution to succeed. Failure seems but to
discipline the strong; only the weak are over
whaimed by it. Difficulties draw forth the
best energies Of man. They reveal to him
his strength, and train him to the exercise of
his nObiest powers. Difficulties try his pa
tience. his energy and his working faculties.
They test the strength OF his purpose, and the
force Of his will. SIS there a man." says
John Hunter, 'whom difficulties do not dis
hearten, who takes them by the throat and
grapples with them That kind Of a man
never fills" John Hunter himself, original
" working carpenter, was precisely man
OF that Sort and from making chairs on week
ly wages. he rose to be the FIRST surgeon and
DhysIologist Of his time.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
A MOTHERS 5 LOVE.

Sweet is the image OF the brooding dove.
Holy as heaye4 a Mothers tender love:
The love of many prayers, and many tears,
Which changes not with dim declining years
The ouly love which on this teeming earth,
Asks no return for passions wayward birth
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

yEyUE undersigned would respectfully tender a.
his thanks to the citizens Of Mineral Point "a
sd vicinity for Dast favors, and inform them that ID
he CONTINUES business at his old stand on high LII
Street. where WILDE pleased TO receive continuance
of public
s-Gentemen's Clothes cleaned and pressed on short
,,o1Ica HENRY PRICE.
1T,s. IN 1ss9 42tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
Doct. WILLIAM ssILDEBRAND,

PRACTICES MEDICINE, SURGERY AND MIDWIFERY,
MN MINERAL FONT Wis. tie keeps good supply
u OF Drugs and Medicines. ONCE, three doors be
low the Post Office, High street. Residence over
Fairchild's StOre.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
SArEr-Eh. CHs MFORD,

ATTORNEY A AED tsD AGENT, MINERAL POINT WIS
WILL give prompt attention TO all business entrus
w ted to him. land Warrants guaranteed TO be
genuine, for sale at the lowest market price
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
T. r. >TEssAoRE
CoBB & 1EESSN0FzE,

ATTORNEYS LAW.
Mineral Poist, HfscnaSia.
HAVE associated themselves together for purpose
Of prAc isng tha Law and VIII n ps0npt alreu
llCzn 10 all bssa nesss s. trusted - theig care.
s5TFECK, door te the Wisconsin Tribune 0fice.
Land Warrants boHght sold Lands entered and
Warrants located for persons resi ng disz1ce, on
tAe most favorable terms.
Business letters viii a cases be answered BY return
81 al.
R1~ For the present Mr. COBB Nn spend portion OF
his Franklin Highland, P. o. where he viii
isnd TO business as heretofore.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

IL = Quaker liadic3ting the PerJiHency oI has
sect IN refusing to give titles 10 men, gave the lo-
lowing whimsical 8ccount: 1 had the honor, he
SAID, one day 10 b. in company with an excelIen-
cy and a higEness. His exceIlency was the most
ignorant and brutal Of his species, and his high
ness measured iust,four feet eight inches without
his shoes
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
y. w. THOMAS.

JUSTICE OF TIL f Pc EACE,
wwTILL attend to preparing the necessary papers for
w procuring LAND WARRANTS, under the late act
of Congress and also, drawing Mortgages other e-
gal instruments, aud all other business apperaininE 70
his Office or Attorney at Law. Office in tue east
Room of Lower Floor of the Court House, Mineral
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
III. yANDUSEN, VI. d,

r1ENDERS his services as PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
to the inhabitants Of Mineral Point and vicinity,
and would inform friends and the public, that he
has removed his residence to the house formerly own
ed and occupied bv Col W Jones' directly opposite
the Masonic Hall, and his Office one door below the
Of Burke Fairchd Esq and two doors above the
Post ONCE.
Mineral Point, Aug. p, 1852 44u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

TUsTICE OF THE PEACE-FrankIin Highland P o.
j Wis, VIII attend the payment Of Taxes Convey
ancnC other business may be entrusted to
him, with accuracy and despatch.
Franklin, Iowa County, Wis, Aug. 1851. ilu
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

ctURvIvING PARTNER of the late firm Of Paris &
- Legate, continues Land Agency business at his
old stand, recenty occupied for short time BY the
frm) Land Warrants constantly for sale. 2lt.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

Izs-Tlsa oRly good and cheap HOT ST, = GE, and
Ornamental PAINTEF.
Wagons, BuEgies ans Sleigss, Banners EeraEsE sad
Transparencies, Painted with neStneSs ans despatcA.
Paper hanging, whits~ashng and WaIl-staining, done
Lhe best style Country orders puuctually attended
Residence one docr north OF the FTaakha Hoase,
Mineral Point, Vie lily
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

ESeveral Kegs marked Lard but
found to contain spirits, we're lately seized
Al Providence A communication from
Mrs Partington, through a Medium, p
saws This is rendering to seizcr the
things that are seizer's."
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
PLEASURE.

With caution taste the sweet Circean cup;
He that sips of, at last will drink it up.
Habits are sool assumed, but when we strive
To strip them 5f It's being fayed alive.
Called to the temple of impure delight,
He that abstains, and he alone, does right.
If a wish wander that way, call it home;
He cannot long, be safe whose wishes roam.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
8OO26l
952 004
IL . 100
Total population

Some Of the cities show the following
figures Quebec, 42,0j2 Montreal, 81
rs. Toronto. 30,755 Hamilton, A, y:
Kingston. 1855; London, 7,035; st.
Cathariues. 1855
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
N. NJ. COFRREN.

A TTOREEY AT LAW, Counselor and Solicitor il
n Chancery and General Land Agent, &inerhl Point,
Iowa Co, Wis, viii practice Fifth Judicial Cir
cult and the Supreme Court At Madison Any business
entrusted 70 him VIII receive prompt attention
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
TLoyD 4 WHEELER,
CHARLES z. LEGATE.

&H ENERAI. DEALERS in Fancy and staple Dr.
IH Goods, Groceries, CrOckeTy and Hardware, ing
Street Mineral Point. 81
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
GAE.ENA HQTEE.

Nos 1S5 and Is. Main Street. GaIeaa, Illinois
n1- Baggage taken to aad from the Boats free of
charge n4-Gm
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

PoFrLATIoN OF CANADA--The census
which has just been completed shows the
following results
Canada East numbers SOO,26l
Canada West 952.O04
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

- The difference between quite a
gathering" aud 4 very respectable gath
erinc." politically, is that the former
means ten and upwards the latter, ten
and dOwnwards
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

WBoLEsALE CRI4E. At tAeTeceat term Of the
Kane County Circuit Court there were no les:
than ,us convictors TOR capital offences, the sen
tences varying from one to three years in the
Penitep,iar,.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
A Card to the Ladies.

SA s. UIS5
Would respectfully announce 10 the Ladies o.
Mineral Point and vicinity, that she mas Just
received the latest style Of
BONN ETS,
with the most fashionable materials for manufac-
turing the same; consisting Of
IclcctS, SjLkS, Planes and FI1lrcrS,
If every description worn. She would also say
hat she has received a fUll set of
DRESS. CL0AE IND CAPE PATTERNS.
which will be furnished 70 those working al the
business for a small remuneration.
- Ladies, please call and see car patterns
Goods at all times freely shown.
Mineral Point, Oct. Il, 1882. slit
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

~ There has been another dispatch
over the Spiritual Telegraph, Louis Phil
jppe was keeping an oyster cellar. aud
JOHN Newland Ma.it aud Edmund Eean
were teYding bar for him Things were
uuict. but an exciting time was expected
before tic elections came of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

WouEx's RIGHrs-"Will you please to
permit a lady to occupy this seat g. said a
gentleman to another the other day IN a
railroad car " Is she an advocate of
woman's rights ?" asked the man who was
invited to vacate. "She is replied he
who was standing. "lyell. then, let her
take the benefit of her doctrines aud stand
up"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

New THEOBY OF THE DIAMoND-Hy foS-
siI guya.-rhe Scientific Association in
London has lately been in session. An
interesting paper was read by Sir. d.
Brewster. on the diamond, in which he de
tailed some experiments he had made on
the Koh-i-Noor and other diamonds in
London The result of these experiments
and observations was Sir David's belief
that diamond was nothing else than a
fossil gum. Many diamonds had cavities
exhibiting films or rings of polarized light,
such as could only have been produced by
the expansive force of gas or fluid acting
in the cavity when the diamond was IN a
soft state. He had also observed an am
orphoUs diamond on the outside of anoth-
er diamond answering to the cavity with
inside of it, and had no doubt the one
had emerged from the other in a fluid
state and crystaIized instantaneously. He
likewise described a black diamond
black, not in its substance, but from the
number of cavities it contained. and men
toned a similar one cut by a Dutchman
into two. one Of the cavities containing a
considerable portion of what Tavernie7
calls black vegetable mud
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

~ Many years ago there graduated
at Harvard University man by the name
Of Rawson, who settled in the ministry at
Yarmouth, On Cape Cod He used to
preach very pointed sermons. Having
heard that some Of his parish;Cners were
in the habit Of making him the subject of
their mirth at a grog shop. he one Sunday
preached a discourse from the text, And
was the song Of the drunkard" His re-
marks we're Of a very moving character,
and many of his hearers rose and left the
house short time afterwards he de-
liyered a discourse still more pointed, from
the text, :'And they. being convicted by
their own consciences, went out one by
one" On the occasion no one ventured
to retire from the assembly, bus the gull
tv ones bore in silence the lash cf their
pastor
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

IPA country physician went to see a
patient. aud took with him gun, that
he might wing any game he encountered
in crossing the fields \ friend meeting
him on the way asked him whittier he was
going.
TO see a patient" was che answer.
"What then, said his friend, do you
really fear YOU VIII miss him in the ordi-
nary way. that you have to take your gun
with You %
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

Mother l would not be surprised if our
Susan gets choked some day
why my song
Because her beau twis ted his arms
round her neck. and if she had not kissed
him to let her 90, he would have straugled
her
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

- Happiness is the very light and sun
of the whole animated universe: and
where she is not. il were better that moth
ing should be Without her, wisdom Is
but a shadow, virtue a name she Is their
sovereign mistress for her alone they
live to enjoy and to communicate her.
is their effort, and the c0usummation Of
their toll
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

E+Djd you say that my brother Jen
didn't know as much as Smiths yellow,
dog q No l said Smiths dog knew
more than your brother Jem'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
BON ETS,
Notice to Miners.

Ii persons are hereby forbid Mining. Digging, or
~ otherwise tresazssIng upon the south hlr Of the
northeast quarter OF section six ye range three
easis In the county OF Iowa, under penalty The law
WILLIAM TYRER,
EDWARD TERER.
Dodgevtlle, Nov. 9, 1852. 3m3pd
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

~ There is family in Ohio so lazy
that it takes two Of them to sneeze-0ne
to throw the head back, and the other to
make the noise.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

FASHIONABLE TAII.ORS, Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
II solicit share ofpubc patronage. Their work viii
be done in fashionable sly ie, and reasOna
BILE terms Shop High street.
D1E-Cutting done TO order, and warranted 20 ht, Il
properIy made M 42y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

II Thr most influential man is ne who has the
ability 20 ink correctly, and the courage to speak
what he thinks when occasion may require =
but how seldom IS il that we meet with such an
one
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
N1Gg8 oG aQ5eGGs5Ggg:
Interesting Discoveries in Persia

We have had the pleasure of listening
to letter written in Persia. 70 a gentle
man in this city. which gives an account
/ of some recent and most interesting dis
coveries IN that country The writer is a
scientific gentleman of the highest stand
ing. an American. and one whose position
I in Persia is q sure pledge of the correct
ness of his assertion.
In the prosecution of running the boun-
dary line between Asiatic Turkey and
Persia. the commissioners came upon the
remains Of the ancient Palace Shushan,
mentioned IL the sacred books of Esther
aud Daniel, together with the tomb of
Daniel the Prophet The locality answers
to the received tradition of its position,
and the internal evidence arising from it's
correspondence with the description of the
palace recorded in the sacred history,
amount almost to demonstration.
The reader can turn to Esther, chap l.
V vi there he viii read of pavement of
red and blue and white. and black mar
ble in that palace That pavement still
exists. and as described by Col Williams
corresponds to the description given thus
in the sacred history And in the marble
columns. dilap.dated ruins the sculpture
and the remaining marks of greatness and
glory that are scattered around. the COM
missiouers read the exact truth Of the re-
cord which was made by the sacred pen
man Not far from the palace stands a
tomb on 1t IS sculptured the figure of
man bound hald and foot, with huge Ii
on in the act OF springiug upon him TO de-
vour him No history could speak more
graphically the story of Daniel in the lions
den. The commissioners have with them
an able corps Of engineers and scientific
men and most Interesting discoveries may
be expected The Persian arrow heads
are foand upon the palace and the tomb
Glass bottles elegant as those placed
upon the toilet table Of the ladies Of our
day. have been discovered, with other IN
dications of ara and refinement which
bear out the statements of the Bible
Thus. twenty fire hundred years after the
historians of Esther and Daniel made their
rccords-their histories are verified by the
peaceful movements of the nations OF the
present day Boston Chronicle
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
LABELS AND NUMBERS

INOR District School Libraries +-also, Echel alas
L sprtment Of BLhSkS, for sale a. Tbs oIsICE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
FRANKLIN Sc,

49, Ey J. RAENAED,-FRAEzLIF, WIS.
lHE<s No exertigrs viii be spared ensure the
szs fort of Travellers and others who may give
aim call. sept. I6, IS5t.l nf6d
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

II Eaaa you cali on a female, and find her
with sleeves rolled up AZ the wash-tub and she
does not blush or apologize, make her your wife
as soon as possible. She's worth having.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

Personal APPEARANCE OF JoTfN HAN
COCK One who ssw John Hancock in
June. 1882 relates that he had the ap-
pearance of advanced age He had been
repeatedly and severely afflicted with the
gout; probably owing in part to the Gus
tom Of drinking punch-a common prac-
tice in high circles in these days As
recolleeted at this time, Governor Han
cock was nearly six feet in hight, and Of
thin person stopping a little, and appar
emily enfecbled by disease. His face had
been very handsome Dress adapted
quite as much to be ornamental as useful
Gentlemen wore wigs when abroad, and
commonly caps when at home. NJ this
time about noon, Hancock was dressed In
a red velvet cap, within which wac enc of
fine linen. The latter was turned up 0y-
or the lower edge Of the velvet one, two
or three inches lie wore blue damask
gown lined with silk. white stock, a
white embroidered waiatcoat, black satin
small clothes, white silk stockings and
red morocco slippers. 1t was general
practice, in genteel families, 90 have @
taukard of punch made IN the morning,
and placed in a cooler when the season
required it. At this visit, Hancock took
from the cooler standing on the hearth a
full taukard, and drank first himself. and
then offered it to those present. His
( equipage was splendid, and such as is not
customary at this day. His apparel was
sumptuously embroidered With gold and
silver and lace. and other decorations
/ fashionable among men of fortune Of that
/ period and he rode, especially upon pub
+ lie occasions. with six beautiful bay hors-
/ cs. ATTENDED by servants in livery. He
wore a scarlet coat, with ruffles on his
+ sleeves, which sooa became the prevailing
fashion.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

They have been curing hydrophobia at
the Hague by sulphate ofquinine, eombin-
ed with opium
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

II Seltlove is at once the nosl delicate and
tenacious OF our sentiments; mere nothing VAL
wound IL, bat nothing on earth VIII kill It.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

F1RE-A recent IRE at CauIeston, ). c. on the
18th. destroyed property 10 the amount OF S6o,-
0O0.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

IcE-Yestsrday IRE ice was strong enough to
bear one up on the river. and the skating boys
patronized 1t LberaIlv-GaI .3dU 30th III.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

It is more easy to praise poverty than
to bear It,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

nEALER IN MERCHANDISE IN GENER Al, Agent
II for sale of Flour Provisions, Patent Medicines,
&c sc, Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

lie Who swcars informs us that his bare
word II not credited
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

- ENERAI. DEALER in Family Groceries & Provi
Z Il ions. Nails Glass, Wooden Ware, sc " sta
opposite the County buildings, high street, Miner
Point