davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07
NnwI,lk Tn EEhIArEp.

John Of the greatest Female AedcusRz0N
exiEtence In hoa where the constitution de
lated the eassuad when lhe efforts Of
weak are Roese OF The s
and coloess the strength feeble yielding the ps troubled
the health mind shaken and consequently hap
then sovereign remedy asa
Of her whole
permanently he distractions beeka
healthy blood hesth happiness
erladet generally adopt the of this medicine would
dass them than eziats
take the place of cheek would succeed
long OF short BY deaae de miserable cr
continued suffering and affection At that critical period termed the
which with danger Built
safraparsi beneficial All ladies ap
preaching this should be apped Of th
q niushe uadir
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07
L nth e r Ho NJ SIS

FOUNDRY AND ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS. s.
Corner of BENT0Hand EUPHR0skHB Streets, ,
tzr ofcs No IO6sT CHARLES STREET,
4sl Two Doorsrom the St Charles Tbettfe;
PstIsIns q
STRAIGHT AND CIRCULAR STAIRS. STORE FRONTS, GApE
TAILS and ali kinds Of AND WROUGHT IRON WORK
Building Purposes.
ny BUILDERS HART WAREA large and complete assortmsnt
STREET mhs Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

srp'x WATERMAN. sHAs.H. WATERMAN.
an ATERMAN K BRO, j., Importers and
Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery Iron, Steel, Malta
Irloana. 1893 MI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

1ntcrIcF EAeamDNeNtes
M1aEoIIA No. A, Baton Rouge
M0UNr SNAI No. 9. ct Franklin, st. Mary's
Parish " {S
G. vi SHAW No. 10. at Clinton, East Feliciana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

AETOLFF, SAMUEL, Importer of Wines,
Bandes ETC., General Commission Merchants, No. s5
Camp street. - nl9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

M AHNESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE.-A SAFE
he Diseases DO laid BY They literally
1ehs Of children, and daily No
common certainty
that y unfaiiihg ecsis A. FAaNEsTOCKS yERIFuGE
this there mistake; will
Read this certificate s597''
DANvIILE, ARK, March 49, 1858.
This ia to certify purchased Floyd May o this
place. walls Of venuge
them 70 of chidfenone three
about owhch
worms. WIIIIAa II MOORE
ED Sold Wholesale Retail principal Drugpists ana
Country MI rchants throughout the United States
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

4 RUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.-The subscri-
be have received steamship Philadelphia supply
following artieles;
Benzeie ACID, Gallo Acid, PIassie Acid; Gyeyrne; 4
Saacine Sanoniue Ppenil Iodine Buoenne;
Ghurprdine; Yefarine Ergotine NJ
Tartar Enetic; Sub. d Bneth U.s.
Iodine of Arsenic; Acetate Of p fash:
Ionine OF Iroh; Bloarb Of Potash;
iodine Of Lend Broinid OF Potash;
Iodine If Mercury, denl; Chlorats Of Potash;
Iodine OF Mercury, prohi FIhssnte OF Potash
Iodine of SULPHUR Sulrhuret Of Potash;
Terrocyan Of Iron; 1afuale;
Lactate Of Ironi White
dannate OF iront Vaeranle OF Zinc;
81 Chloride of ZinE Vailet's Moes Tannn;
Iron by Hydrogen; Basam of Tolu Phosphate of Lime;
Chlofic Ether Carh OF Magneaia Alexandria SIENNA;
100 lbs. Choroiorm 20 Lbs, Extract of Bella Donna.
800 lbs Nnx Vomca Puv; rs lbs. Extract Colocynh
$50 lbs. Aiercura Ointment; 30 lbs Extract
bU lbs Citric Acid Is lbs. Extract Hyoscan; IL
100 o. Lunar Caustc j. 10 lbs. Extract of Jalap;
100 or SUP. Morphia; 10 lbs Extract Of Quassa;
so o. Sry chime; ibs, Erract OF RhubaIb,
% o. Cit Iron and Qnnne; 20 lbs. xieum;
Apohecases Scales and Weights, Glass Wedgewood;
Mortars. Glass Pewter Spongss Maws Telescope rass
Znc aud Plain Elastic and Silver Catheterg;
Gum Elastic and Silver Bouges;
Evans's Thumb I.anests, scarifcators, etc,
. +. J. HART CO.,
sls l03 los and la1 TehoupitouaB street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

EDIERSON, j. O., Real Estate, Stock, Note
and Exchange Broker MOI
lamp street,, N eHGreans. IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

A CERTAIN CuRE.-Dr. Goop's Compound
- EXTRACT OF CoPAIyAThis great remedy 50 exeu-
aivey used in New York and other cities positive for
onorrheA elect Spanish and English
Sold at No. ISL CHARITIES STREET iela am
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

d sUBA SIXES-100 boxes, for sale by
" sss A. D, GRfEsF Il co, 40 Old Levee.
NOR SALE.-72 HIDES, just received per
=, steamship ofizahs from ysra Cruz ioI ssie by
hiS zszx f.. .BARELLI & CO, 81 Common &.
EIRE GRACKERS--400 boxes now landing,
Il for sale by j. HART CO.
sG $50. r Io3 los and 1B1 Tcho.ptonls :
a LM0NDS AND WALNUTS-108 bags, 10
bales CONVERSE CO. canaland Nsv tesas- SIS
AlsINS-200 assorted packages landing
s.s w CONVERSE CO. eorosr Canal and New Levee.
4 SANT0N GINGER-80 cases fresh.
~ SIS aw CONVERSE CO. Canal and New Leyes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

SUNDRIES-
~ 500 boxea Star Candles
= 100 do Western Cheese.
so bulls Large No. 8hackereL
800 quarter and half
30 tefces Rice.
5000 rshms Straw Paper ~
500 boxes Pickles Kstshaps and Pie Fruits suae.
aulo (. D. GRIEF CO. 70 Old Lsyes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

tHSHoMAs B. WINSTON, Commission Mer-
chant 81 New Orleans.
ona attention given to all to my address, oi0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

fHSOWNsEND, TOMPKINS & CO., Wholesale
Deaersin Foreign aud Domestic Dry Goods No. Magazine
.srner of Cannt atreet NaHorlaana. p ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07
A BEAUTIFUL CLEAR Skis.

h9v We All aanIe sisai beautiful h,ss asn sha losf
tadegoutyto BE- wished rescng coneh oonn paint
eoorng materials them sebiahce Of which
them that. nanas
injury the skin The csis, Hailssnrsapaa
Imakes the skin clear the
pie not by coating the aurface with poisonous detsous
which close and check
particle Of biona morbid and diseased nter
s blood making the healthy vigorous
soegey changing yellow dark saow
10 the bloom and shness Of youth. II the
could Rpprsed Of this
a ali paint mixtures and otion the
"A Gord the wise issufcien hint enough
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

=. .. ILLS. ".
ISN AYES & HOLMAN, Attorneys at Law, No
n - aluN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

iyQs < y GflGfJR AN 6u,rt az o,u,.-t
I'd MEET OlL-100 ba kets NJ. Sue, for sale BY
= :, aal4 = j. HARP d CO., i07 Teboupioulaa at.
4 u ERRINGs-200 boxes in store and for sale
"a ey a. =. GRlgFF q co, 40 and ~ Old Levee ap2s
Y ARD--200 bbls, for sale by
ID aal4 .. u. KENNEDY 90 7 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07
ETTER TEsTIMoNT THAN WAS EYER OFFERED IN Vi

OF ANY MEDICINEI
II. N.
JoHs BULL have hesitation
sarsapaa 20 be the best article manufactured for the
seoua and many ether cuaneus and ganduar afe.ont
having used y with entire nuber Of above
MORE TEsTiMoNY FROM DR. MOORE, A'ooAs
ME- 4oEN BJLL ycnT SGrnnpalla ca Nc;
ofscTof1la and with happy effect
1ehcaous meticnes that be made for that
Winchester KY, Feb, ls4S, JAMES III, MOORE, II d
foaimony tho following renders fuesrnpou
Gpon tae efficacy Of Buli's Sarrararia
TRaN Oh. L. 2. xAHpELL PROFESSOR or CHEAflET IL
THE LOUISVILLE MEDICAL COLLEGE,
she m OF ingredients cofapoang Rui,sCo
Extract ssrapas and have hslsonn Asyng
form aaie aud well chronic dsefse
which Is 10 applicable. L. ?. EANDELL, Il, n.
Louisville June {, isss.
What EhyEicsn by spaonmeat sihs
Hospital, says Of Rull'sssTssparilist
thsgs examined the prescription tho preparation
hscye tho combination be exceen
veeslcuasd produce Impression on The yste
both public private practice,
article Of SaYaapariia in use. NJ PYLEB, ID. D.,
Resident PHI srsn At the Louisville Marine Bosniss
This Medicine daily Graphing with disease ers,
aun restoring blooming health and youthful 7R9r ho F
sac.ed-nay, those thst grevously tormented ~
Cefcates teemng from ell directions
oralssnding placing H. from i.s ntrinsc worth
remedies ever before the public.
Gold Wholesale and ysiail by JOHN BULL
Principal Once aad
10 the city aud countrs
w Of Buisss,
ItEsriIis ssIii piesse sddreG: JOHN BULL
81 FcgIsh street, Louisville, With references
~ Neosanu for The e Of Jpkn RuIl,,
y. wr1HT A CO. atthsir FAsea, siOaieins warebuGrs,
fss IE1 CEkFwpws gypRfy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-07

yAMks n. 9uLgonp. a.. L. sRRcIER
"a ULFoRD 4 CO., JAS H., General Agents,
-yA Commission and Forarng Aerebants Bunk Pa ianS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08
The Dodge County Murder.

Our readers xiii recoect the indictment for
murder, the trial, conviction, and sentence 10 i'm.
prisonment for life of the two Shultz's father and
SOM al the last term of the Dodge Circuit Court.
II was case OF circumstantial evidence aud unon
II alone were they convicted Since the trial the
younger Shultz has confessed the crime and states
that himself and father planned the murder. and
shot ' onReesen at night in his house as he
sat by window reading. The ball shattered the
window pane, and passed through VonReesen s
bCdYxAnd thence into the door sill VonReesen
died Utmost Instantly. They then tied a rome
around him, passed pole through it, and carried
the body on their shoulders to the SPOT where il
was afterwards found buried There they con
ceaed it under an ash heap, until they could find
time TO bury IT. They went the next morning 10
bury II, and while there, they were seen by man
who going 10 VonReesen's honse to get some
money for his work. To prevent his going there.
they told him VonReesen had gone away. and h.
left two dollars with them for him, which thew
then paid him, and ne went away The man tes-
tined 10 the same facts at the tTial After ne left,
they buried the body.
The cause assigned for this deed, is that Won
Reesen had loaned them hundred dollars and
they wished TO avoid its payment. The idea OF
taking and appropriating his other property which
they did did not occur 10 them until after thew
had murdered him
This whole confession talies precisely with the
4
man further stated that they removed the broken
pane OF glass and put in another fastening il with
brads made OF small pieces of WIRE they cut the
ball from the door SILL and concealed the trace of
the crime well they could The subsequent
examination OF the premises shows this to be
the case, and on removing the dust from the floor
laTge spots OF blood 10 be distinctly and clear
" seen.
Ii now appears that Von2eesen was married
man and was daily expecting his wife from Ger
many (and the knowledge Of this fact undoub,-
eddy expedited the execution of this unparalleled
airocy) since the trial, letters directed to Won.
Reesen have been received from her announcing
her arrival in Chicago, and requesting that money
be forwarded, o. that lie himself would come and
bring her 70 his residence here. The story is too
sad one Tor comment, but il surely g ,es far 10
sustain the theory of circums;anial evidence
This young man further stated that some time
last Spring he murdered German in the CITY of
milwaukee, was suspected of it, was arrested by an
under officer whose name he gives. and that upon
The payment OF fifteen dollars he was allowed 10
escape. This matter will undoubtedly be INQUIRED
INTO b, the Sheriff of Milwaukee county and if
true, the delinquent Official be speedily and PROMPT
~ dealt with Beaver Dam Sentinel
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

New YoRK. Oct so
The Pacific has arrived, with four DAYS later
news
Flour has advanced to 35s6da36s9d
Dispatches from the East are very conflicting
The allies are in the field TO the south of Sebasa
tapol, 10000 strong Menschiloff is in the field
to the north with 10000 men and reinforcements
rapidly arriving To Oct 8, nothing had been
done, farther than 10 land the machinery for the
siege. The 9th had been fixed upon as the day
for the ina attack. The Garrison of Sebastapol
numbers 10000
Russia is amassing forces on the Austrian from
tier.
The Baltic fleet will return home without further
operations.
Ii is surmised that France and England are at
present organizing the right of the establishment
of an Independent kingdom OF Poland
Jerome Bouaparte is renaturalized as a French
man.
A Jenna despatch SAYS a secret treaty exists
between the Gar and Prussia
DENMARK penhagen, Oct. 18th, ii is tee-
graphed that the house OF Representatives had vo-
ted by majority of so 10 the appointment of a
committee 10 draw up articles of impeachment
against the ministry for the PRONUNCIATION OF the
July ordinance
HAMBURG Oct. 17th-Immediate steps are TO be
taken for stopping the traffic with Russia through
Prussian ports.
The cholera is rapidly abating in London
CHISA-Letters mention that three attempts
have been made by the insurgents to take Canton,
which had failed, and attempt to effect a com
promise with the insurgents had also failed. The
impeliallsts make but little progress ia the recap.
ture OF the city.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08
Flour and Wheat Advanced

Flour has advanced in New York and New Or
leans, also in this market, ard with the enhanced
price OF flour of course that OF wheat has also in
creased Sales of Superfne flour made yes
terday at Sc 65aS6 IS and cry mills held gener-
ally at 6 s7IaS7 Prime red wheat sold at 81 40
and white at 81 -, exclusive of sack In our
market report country and city superfne -four is
quoted at So IS to 81, showing advance OF . 5
TO soc per barrei-Prime and choice wheat at
$ 4oasl as, being an advance of SAFE per bushe
over the previous days rates Private dispatches
of the goth from New Orleans received Yesterday.
quote suPerfine flour at 81 50as7 75 Extra al
S. Is St Louis lntelligencer Oct 26th
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08

foRns HIsroRr OF lLLISols--A perusa! OF
this work is well calculated to afford the reader
correct idea OF the early history of our sister
State. In It we find very much that is interesting
and while we feel no disposition decide the DIFF
ferences that may exist between the author and
many OF MS political partizans. cannot but
attribute 20 him honest intention, in recording
history OF past events. Il is written in plain
unostenta'ious style, easily understood by all
tic work may be found at the Mineral Point
Book Store where we would advise those who
wish TO become acquainted with the early history
0i l!linois, 10 rail- ard procs-e copy.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08
Highest Mountain in the United States.

1lRneSL mountain IN the united States.
The California papers give account of the
ascent OF TIE Oregon Peak, known as Mt Hood
which has been ascertained by measurement TO be
1851 feet. This is the highest peak on the \
American continent, and one of the highest in the
world. The mountain was ascertaned 70 be vol.
canic, smoke being seen to issue from its summit
The peak of Mt Hood is thus described:
1--WE found the top similar TO that Of Mt Hell
cns-extremely narrow, lying in a crescent shape
Mt. ST Helens facing he northwest by a crescent.
while Mt. Hood faces the southwest The sharp
ridge on the top runs from the southwest to the
north, making sharp turn to the west at the
north end. The main ridge is formed of dccom-
posed volcanic substances. of a light reddish col
or, which comes from 90 to so feet high at inter.
walls of a few rods.
These cones rocks are full of cracks or fs-
sures, if they had been rent by some CONFUSION
OF nature at a remote period. Between these
cones there are numerous holes, varying from the
size of common water bucket down to two or
three inches in diameter. Through these breathing
holes-as we shall call them-and through the
crevices in the rocks there is constantly escaping
hot smoke gas of strong suphuric odc. In
passing over the ridge for near half mile We
discovered large number of these breathing
holes; through some the heat was more intense
than through others.
I'VE did not carry up Thermometer, and there.
fore could not get the exact degree of the heat =
but from holding our hand over several of them
we have doubt that the thermometer would
have shown boiling heat in some of them"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08
Accident on the Rock Island Railroad---Thirty or
Forty Passengers Killed and Wounded
JOLIET. Nov. 2

JOLIET. Nov. q
Editors Chicago Journal:-The passenger train
for r which left Chicago ar il o'clock last
evening broke the axle of the engine near Minoka
statioH-tle engineer reversed the steam Instantly
but al that instant horse jumped npon the track
throwing off the train. breaking the ribs OF the
engineer and killing woundng and scaldng
from thirty 10 forty first class passengers part
of the train mas just backed up 10 this place
Two little children lie dead in the Depot, another
is in the cars dead in its mother arms--and they
carrying men, women ADD children badly
scalded to the National Hotel, every moment--N.
D. Elwood and the citizens of Joliet rendering
all the assistance in human power 10 the wounded
and dying The Physicians present say that az
least dozen of those who scalded will Gle
during the day. | cannot learn any names yet.
but will send or bring full particulars in the
of the day-l cannot learn how many have died.
ALBERT S. EVANS.
LATEn-Since the above was received Mr.
Evans has arrived here and furnishes the following
particulars, and list OF those injured by the ca
tasrophe
p. SO P. NJ The sufferers have all been re-
moved to IL large Stone Building on Scott ST. and
the employees of the Rock Island Road are using
every effort to alleviate their sutItrings When
the engine thrown off the track the two for
ward passenger cars hurried on top of IT, and
the steam escaping was driven with tremendous
force through the dense mass OF human beings
packed closely among the wrecks of the cars.
The Engineer, W m. G Brown, is earfuly scald
ed. His brother, who acting as fireman, had
his legs broken. A gentleman named Carpenter
from Poughkeepse, N. Y, was feariully bruised
and scalded
J. w. Abn, do. do. Munger Co, Ohio
Sarah Albin, do. do. do. do
Hantish Albin, do. do. do. do.
- Albin, do do do do.
Mrs. Cox, from Washington Co. Iowa, in
jured
Ca,harine Laughlin, Washington Co. Iowa, IN
jured.
Margaret Laughlin, from Gettysburg Pa Sc
riousy injured
Many others injured, whose names cannot be
ascertaned.
The whole number seriously injured is now said
to be over forty. The conductor, MIR Van Bus
kirk escaped uninjured. Several of the scalded
were nsensible, and others wrihing in their
last agones al the time of Mr.. Evans leaving
Joliet at 10 A NJ
1t is but justice to the conductor, and persons
having charge OF the road, 10 say that the acct
dent seems 10 have been utterly una voidabie and
wss in no manner the result of careessness, but
that no human forethought could have prevented
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08

Singular PyesentiBlent.-Among the after Incl
dents consequent upon the loss OF the f. K Col
Inns, we fnd This singular narration in the Ceve-
land papers We give il as curious and well
authenticated fact without of course leaning upon
the deductions that some credulous people would
be apt 10 draw w H. Stone OF BfecksyiHe
Cuyahoga county, in company with two Others
went west few weeks ago to buy land, leaving
some business with the law firm of Wvman 4
Thayer Of Cleveland. in which brother and broth
erin law living in Brocksvile were concerned-
On Monday last said brother-in law and near
nelghbor OF Stone TO the city, and visiting
their lawyers said business. had occasion to
speak of Mrs. Stone, who, he said, was quite sick.
in fact entirely prostratet, by shocking dream
she had the night before She dreamed that her
husband was dead-had died on steamboat. and
In all awful manner. The lawyers informed said
neighbor that steamboat had been burnt on Lake
Erie the night before, bur Mr.. Stones name did
not appear either among the lost or saved, and was
probably not board While talking, the com
rade and roommate of Mr.. Stone, a Mr. Farr
came into the office and announced that Mr. Stone
was on board with him, slept in the same state
room, heard the alarm of fire rushed out together
into the cabin, which full of fire and smoke
that they lost one another. Farr reached the deck
and jumped into the lake Stone has not been
heard OF since
The very night, and about the very hour, that
the husband was graphing with this strange but
terrible death, the wife had presentiment so WV
i'd that the reality could not affect her worse Is
there any religious or moral philosophy that can
exDlain this
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08
Broken Banks
X Z Z p T HIS I I . r !.

Patchin Bank, Buffalo.
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Oswego
Drovers Bank, Ogdensburgh.
Bank OF Carthage.
Farmers Bank Of Canandagua
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Md.
Bank of Milford. Del
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Memphis
Massillon Bank, O.
Ohio Savings Institute Tiffn
Cochituate Bank. Boston.
Bank of West KilngIy. Conn.
Eight Avenue Bank, n. Y.
Bank of Ellsworth, Me
Elkhart County Bank la.
Bank of Elkhart, Ia
Bank of Northern Indiana
Bank of Washtenaw, Mich
Erie and Kalamazoo Bank, Mich
Knickerbocker Bank, n Y.
Suffolk Bank, n. Y.
Kentucky Trust Company Bank
Newport Safety Fund Bank.
Bank OF Connersville. Ia.
Bank of Plymouth, Ia
Commercial Bank of Kentucky
Bank of Kanawha, Va.
Ohio Savings Bank, Cincinnati
Clinton Bark of Columbus
Bank of Circleville, o.
Bank OF New Albany Ia
Ship Builders Bank, Maine.
Lewis Co. Bank, ~ Y.
Refuse all Georgia Shin plasters.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08
THE RESULT.

Much animation was manifested at
the polls in thi. place on Tuesday
\ strong effort was made to defeat
Mr.. WAsHUURN in his own town, but
the result shows that the friends OF
freedom are not to be beaten. In this
county, Mr. Washburn's majority will
exceed 400, which is at least 200 more
than was anticipated. Amasa Cobb
is undoubtedly elected to the Senate,
by handsome majority. John Love,
in this district, and S. P. Hollenbeck,
in the northern, both Anti-Nebraska.
are elected to the Assembly. On the
County Ticket there was mixed up
mess. Some dozen kinds of fraudu-
lent tickets, headed ti-Nebraska
were circulated, large number OF
which found their way into the ballot
box, and the result is a defeat Of q
portion of the ticket.
We give below all the returns that
are in up to the time of our going to
press.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08

Damage by Shooting. damage has been
suffered during the late dry weather, from fires
upon the praires, started 10 nearly every Instance
ny sportsmen, shooting in the neighborhood OF
stacks a valuable stack of wheat belonging 10
B. w Casweil, IN the town OF Blooming Grove,
was fired and entirely consumed on Wednesday
last, ty some OF our village Nirnrods shooting
birds from the stack. At this season OF the year
too much care cannot be used by those who must
shoot, and 20 enter the premises stack yards OF
farmers for that purpose is crimiaal careless
Ges>--I Madison Argus.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-08
Fraudulent Banks broken up.

INV DIX OCT = Z.
A fraudulent bank, pretending to have an agen-
cy in this city, called the Merchants bank of An
acosta, District OF Columbia, was broken up TO day
Bills OF this concern, amounting 10 one hundred
thousand dollars, circulation South and
WeSt-moStlv IN the west, they signed by F.
T. Curtis cashier, and Fl Davey, president. They
utterly wort HESS. Some of the parties con-
cerned under arrest and warrants are out Tor
the others.