davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-06
For Sale and Ront.

EOR RENT, on the 10th instant, a comfortable
L two and half story Dwelling, pleasan " situ
ated, on L, between Ninth and Teath streets.
Holmes Row, containing nine rooms, &c, at 1900
per amman. Inquire on tins PREMISES, or to
PRESLEY SIMPSON, ESQ,
nov 6-eo3t* Gene al Post Office
FURNISHED PARLOR AND CHAMBER FOR
II RENT-Several comfortaby furnished Rooms,
including Parlor, can be had in q private family,
and upon reasonable terms, by early appica alton to
tie sutscriber, on the premises No Ito. corner of
Pennsylvsnis avenue and Twentieth street, in the
borhood, if desired. d. HINEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-06

BY GRE EN- 4 SCOTT, AuctioAosr.,
NALUABLE BULL ING LOT AT AUCTION-On
' MONDAY, the 9th instant at A. o'clock o. m
We shall SELL on the premises. Let NO 81 in Sou are
t,O43, fronting 55 fsst on south strest, between
18th AID 18th streets esst running lack 224 feet
inches to & S0-1ees alley. Terms cash.
GREEN 4 SCOTT,
nov l-eoAds AuctioneNr1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-06

WANTS FIxIsG.-The ydrant at the corner
of Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue., has been out of repair for some time past.
At present the spout is entirely gone. 1t is a
wonder that the Commissioner of the Second
Ward, whose duty we think it is to attend to
suoh matters, would let a hydrant, in such a
public place, with such fine flow Of water,
remain so long out of repair. Wake up your
men, Mr.. Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-06

A DIRECTOR CHosEN.-James A. Eagruder
Esq, Of Georgetown, has been chosen q direc-
tor Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
psny, In place of Norman Bruce, Esq, de-
ceased. The resolution of June last chang
the Office of the company to Cumberland,
Md, was rescinded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-06

LHVENING GLASSES IN LANGUAGES.-PROF
~ sc HONENB Z RG will commence reviewing
classes in Languages on Monday, 30th October, al
bis residence, 257 Pennsylvania avenue.
oct 23-tf
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16

Mr. Milliken was highly esteemed as o merchant
and citizen and his life was marked by general de-
portnent and uprghtness which distinguishes the
character Of the Christian 'as the highest style of
man" His business which is an excellent one, will
be carried on for the benefit Of his estate by Mr. B.
Lanneau, his Executor
We have just had visit from our esteemed friend,
COL J. D. Watkins, Of Madison Springs Georgia, who
has generously renewed his invitation given Us some
time since, to make him VISIT and enjoy the hospi'
talities Of his magnificent Southern Saratoga. We
enjoyed brief visit to this delightful place in 1851,
but assured by the Colonel that things have chan
ged wonderfully, and many additional improvements
have been made since that time In our paper to-day
will be found the Circular Of Col Watkins, to which
we invite the attention of all who desire to spend
delightful season away from home. We hazard mo-
thing in saying that they will be amply remunerated
for their time and trouble in going there besides v
ing about as cheap as at home Those who desire
further information by addressing Col. Watkins at
the Springs, will be attended to.
The Railroad Company have concluded at last to
discontinue the receiving and forwarding business,
which at bes, is poor pay-but it must be poor in.
deed, when one has to pay for the privilege which
has been the case with the Railroad Company, from
the fact that several occasions there have been d
fcultes in finding goods which had been received and
forwarded by the agents that had failed TO reach their
proper destination and Of course the parties failing to
get them, must be made satisfied by the Company,
who had to foot up the bill. ~,
The celebration Of the SouthCaroina Sunday School
Union took place this afternoon at Central Qr Da-
nas) Church, where learn, interesting addresses
delivered by the youths of the different Sabbath
Schools and the closing address by Rev. Mr. Cuthbert
of the Second Baptist Church. to the teachers parents
and guardians of the children was very impressive
and eloquent.
The Cotton Market is very dull and the Canads's
advises have done US no good. 's
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16
Can't. Gibson.

At a meeting in Pendleton, which Capt Glib
son addressed on invitation of the citizens,
Hon. r. F. Simpson offered the following gpream-
able and resolutions which were unanimously
adopted without discussion:
Whereas we have listened with great inter
est to a recital by our former neighbor, Capt.
Walter NJ. Gibson of his adventures and suf.
ferings in the East Indies, the evidence of
which he has laid before US; enlightened by
these and his convincing narrative, we desire
to give for the consideration of our country
men the following condensed statement Of fact
which is fully corrobated by well authenlica,
ted documents
That in 1851 Capt. Gibson became sole
owner. by purchase from Col. James Gadsden,
now United States Minister to Mexico, of the
American Schooner "FIirt," duly registered
at the port of Charleston, and afterwards at the
port of New York-from which latter place
she set sail in May 1851, bound for a port in
the empire of Brazil Captain Gibson intend
ing to proceed thence to Singapore, afterwards
to San Francisco, and from this latter port to
return to New York.
That in the prosecution of said voyage he
touched at several points on the coast of Bra.
zl and in the East Indian Archipelago, recei.
wing the hospitalties and coLrteses of the
American consuls aud public authorities Of the
places which he visited. That he remained
some length Of time visiting several islands
within the great East Indian group, with a
view to observe their several resources for fu.
ture commercial enterprise; and while in an
open and avowed manner in pursuit of this
lawful occupation, he, along with his officers
and crew, was seized under color of charge
of high treason, by the Dutch authorities Of
Palembang in Sumatra, and cast into loath-
some prison and at the same time his vessel
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16
For the Camden Journal.
May Celebration.

''Called by the fowery Queen Of Spring,
Dispensing bliss without alloy,
The sportve insect.tribes take wing,
And natures holiday enjoy"
"Time in her hurried flight, again has
Ushered in the month of gladstone May;
And with it brings associations exhumed
From the pent-up closet Of the past"
At the Female Academy, on Wednesday
evening last, was the scene of an ancient and
interesting ceremony; the coronation Of the
May Queen. At an early hour the doors were
open for the reception of pupils and guest
Soon it was filled to overfowing. The Acad.
emy was decorated in tasteful manner
Wreaths, garlands, and festoons hung grace
fully from the ceiling, and all wore the appear
ance Joy and festivty.
After the usual ceremonies of coronation,
the Queen and her happy subjects were called
by the music to the joyous dance, which con-
tinued with intermssion for refreshments)fuh.
til two O'Clock, A. NJ. They were as joyous
and as happy company as ever assembled.
Intelligence and mirth beamed from every coun-
tenance; old and young, all, all seemed to en-.
Joy the merry and pleasing panorama.
May, in her return, brings with her the ever
welcome flowers. Flowers, that makes glad
the heart, both fyoung and old, and in which
all share the rich beauties of the Rosy Month.
Flowers, that in all our joys and in all our sor.
rows, are never incongruous-always appro.
pirate. .----,,------,-
Appropriate in Church, as expressive Of its
purest and most social themes, and blending
their sweetness with the incense Of prayer.
Appropriate in the joy of the marriage hour,
in the loneliness of the sick room, and crown
ing with prophesy the forehead of the dead
They give completeness to the associations Of
childhood, and are appropriate even by the side
of old age. Strangely as their freshness con-
trasts with wrinkles and gray hairs, for still
they are suggestive, they are symbolical of the
souls perpetual youth, the inward blossoming
of immortality; the amaranthim crown. In
their freshness we feel that when the body
shall drop as wthered calix, the soul shalf
60 forth as winged bird, springing up to ever.
lasting life.
May the happiness Of this earthly crowning
be only typical of the Heavenly Growing Civ.
en- to the May Queen and the happy and Joy.
Gus company. May many happy months of
May return and find the same merry company
rejoicing and giving welcome to the fowery
month of May. By A FRIEND.
Camden, s. C., May 4tb, 1854.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16
Our Paper.

We send The Journal to-day to all the subscribers
who have paid US in advance for the Temperance Id
voeate for the present year, with the hope that it will
provo an acceptable substitute for that paper.
We also send it to those who paid for the Aduo-
cate for the last year. and respectfully solicit contin
uance of their patronage. 1t will be the Editors aim
to make it valuable auxiliary in the promotion othe
objects of the late Convention in Columbia To assist
in efectng this he solicts contributions on the SUBJ
ject from the friends of the measures proposed.
In few weeks the Editor will return to his post
and will devote his undivided attention to his paper
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16

The Carolina Spartan states that iron has been laid
for nearly two miles on the Spartanburg and Union
Railroad, over which the Cars now run. In few
weeks the Bluff at Lakins Mills will be passed. when
six or seven miles of track will be laid without delay
The Bridge Contractor IS at work with strong force.
Iron for about 80 miles has been contracted for.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16
S. NJ. WILKES, Secretary.

PRINTER KILLED.--The Thomasvile Watch.
man says that young man by the name of
G. W. Barefoot, printer. was shot by one
VIM. F. Rawls, at Atapulgus, Decatur county,
Ga, on the Sd inst, several buckshot taking
effect in the breast. He lived but a short time.
Rawls made his escape and is supposed to be
lurking about Tallahassee.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16
Hon. F. w. Pickens.

The Carolinian understands that Col. Pickens has
accepted the appointment Of the Cariosophic and Eu.
phradian societies of the South Carolina College to de-
liver their annual address in December next.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16
General Conference.

We perceive by the proceedings ofWednesday last
that this body has unanimously decided to establish
Southern Book Concern
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16
Appointment.

T. DELAY, Esq has been appointed by His E1-
cellency Gov Manning, Coroner for Kershaw District
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16
Fourth Page.

We have occupied our fourth page as q Temperance
Department to which we invite the readers atten-
tion.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16

ANOTHER ScHoLARsHIp.-It is Just week
since we recorded the donation Of H. Hutchi-
son, esq, to the South Carolina College Of Eve
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16

HicHtdnG.-heV. a. w LeIanu, ~. ", hH-
drew Wallace, Rev. DR.. Howe, John Bryce, ]
w. Clarke, J. L. Reynolds, S. S. McCully, Rev.
Dr.. Palmer, J. F. Marshall, J. Walter, A. F.
Dubard, Col. D. D. Fenley.
Charleston.-James Tupper, James H. Tay-
lor, N. TiIee, Dr.. ]. Bachman. William Gregg,
Ebenezer Thayer, Rev. s. Gilman, D. D.
Edgefeld.-J. &. o. Wilkinson, Dr. R. M.
Minis, J. Brooks, James Purvis, Abram Jones.
BarnwelI-Col. B. H. Brown, James Aldrich
w. A. Owens, VIM. Merritt.
AbbeyiUe- F. G. Thomas, H. A. Jones
DR.. J. Branch, DR.. j. Tarrant, Rev. ]. M.
Childs.
anderson and Pickens.-Rev. W. R. Hemp
hill, J. Whitner, B. GRAFTON, Pleasant Alexan.
der, w. Leverett.
GreenviNe.-C. J. Elford, Dr. A. B. Crook,
Dr.. Manning Austin.
Spartanbury.-S. Bobo, Jefferson Choice, G..
W. Legg.
Union.-Dr.James Logan, Col. T. H. Duukin
Gen. James Rodgers.
York.-Thos. J. Bell, James Adams, j.
Witherspoon.
Chester.--s. McAliley, J. B McCully, C. D
Melton, Coleman Crosby.
Fairfeld.-Saml. ]. Barkley, 0. r. Thomson
Hugh Miller, Rev. M. D. Frazer, Dr.. J. Scott.
Laurens-Dr. John Simpson, M. Shaw, John
Darlington, Gen. Thos. Wright, DR.. John P.
Watts, DR.. R. Cunningham.
Neapberry.-Rev. J. R. Pickett, Henry Sum-
mer, !. Herbert, DR.. Peter Moon, Hillary Gary
Hon. John Bolton O'Neall, Rev. G. w. Brooks,
David L. Wicker, Daniel Goggans, Geo. Tur-
nipseed.
Lexington. Col. West Caughman, S. E..
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-09-20
DarietD.

THE FIRM OF -PUsH" AND "PULL The Bos-
ton Post Is responsible tor the following:
Sim-Julius, ,yhar did you get dat coat?
Jalias-Down here 10 Push 5.
Sam-Whar's dat7
Julius--Litte ways down on Brattle Street
whar il says Push on the door, pushed and
went in. It said Pull" on de odder side-I pull
ID dis coat, and run cut.
"A country girl coming from the fields, was
told BY her cousin that she looked as fresh as a
daisy kissed with dew We'll it wasn't any fa'
low Of that name but Bill Jones that kissed me
contound bis picture. told him every body would
ind Il out"
What do you drive such a pit9ul looking
carcass as that for Why don't you put heavy
coat OF flesh on hing"
"A heavy coat of flesh By the powers, the
poor crater can hardly carry what little there Is
% him"
Look here. what are you swearing at that
7oor oldh hog for g. "Hogl Bless my soul, chic.
eaP) thought was addressing (hiccnp) the old
woman lhiccuP.J l ask the hogs pardon (hie
eaP) Just ask that brick house 10 stand still
5,.s col -. ~, '0.,',l ''.s 80, "a 80 -
wen, n,a se5 - ,s5o|-i0" i0' IL anu away ne
81, ,,,, sl,,, Gill;.
With tbunaer, 80 "a oL;r,,,a,. h,.,- t-o,,,,,
ua Yantae 49, .-,I,T..,.,l -,
he s,o,s.-,..l.-.-,, :
aesr, - ~" 10 - &c.
~ T5s,.s -. - - -
i.v 49,. 's,', osW' saio 'ona.aah @ poNlns 20 20
You're ge.t.l.' along"
We rs,-, g., -, ,,...,.,., 1,;-o- H.,
s.5a s,,, M :
s,abaL,a.,.,. o'0''' ~" :" 0i',, I'l''' =
r023 to -ravsf---rN = - -. :. - '''
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-09-20

have been better suited to each other.
lived more happily together, or made a
house more attractive to visitors. She
bad the faculty-a rare oue-os retaining
names and titles IN tbrong of visitors.
addressing each one appropriately, and
dispensing hospitality to all with a cor
diality which enhanced its value
No bashfal youth, or plain old man,
whose modesty sat them down at the low
er end OF the able, could escape her cor
dial attention, any more than the titled
gentlemen on her right and left. Young
persons were her delight, aud she always
had her house well LGtled with them--c,av-
er young women aud clever young met
all called her, affectionately. "Aant Ia.
cheL" / was young then, and was one of
the number | owe it to early recoilec-
tions, and to cherished conxictions-i in
this last notice of the Hermitage-to bear
this faithful testimony to the memory of
its first and long mistress-the loved and
honored wife OF, a great man. Her great
est eulogy Is in the affection which he bore
her living. and in the sorrow with which
he mourned her death She died at the
moment of the Generals frst election to
INC iSeluehcJ ana every one thaI haQ
a just petition to present, or charitable re-
quest to make. lost, in her death, the sur
est channel to the ear and to the heart of
the President His regard for her sur
vived and lived in the persons of her
nearest relatives A nephew of hers was
his adopted son and heir. taking his own
name. and now the respectable master OF
the Hermitage Another nephew An
drew Jackson Don elson Esq, was his pri-
vate secretary when President The Pres
idential mansion was presided over during
his term by her niece, the most amiable
Mrs. Donelson; and all his conduct be-
spoke affectionate and lasting remem-
brauce Of one he had held so dear.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-09-20
FACTS ABOUT THE UNITED STATES.


The United States are composed of thir-
ty States and zine Territories
They contain a population of 25.0o0,-
O00; OF whom 2l0Co0OO are whites
The extent Of sea coast IS 1860
miles
he length of It's ten principal rivers
IS 10000 miles,
The surface Of the five great lakes IS
10000 square miles.
The number of miles Of railway IN
operation Is 1000, which cost 5000, ,00o,-
600
The length of its canals is 5000 miles
1t contains the longest railway on the
globe-the Illinois Ceutral--which is ISL
miles
The annual value Of its agricultural
productions IS s2J0,0O0.000
Its most vaiua bic production IS indian
corn, which yields annually 34UO ,UoO,-
600
The amount OF registered and enrolled
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-09-20
1)oetrp.
SONG FOR THINKERS.
BIZ Gil LIES SWAIN.

Take the spade of Perseverance,
Dig the field of Progress wide
Every rotten root of faction
Hurry out and cast aside:
Every stubborn weed of error;
Every seed that hurts the soil;
Tares, whose very growth is terror
Dig them out, what'er the toll!
Give the stream of Education
Broader channel, bolder force;
HurI the stones of Persecution
Out, WIENER they block its course;
Seek for strength in self-exertion
Work and still have faith to wait;
Close the crooked door to fortune ::
Make the road TO honor straight
Men are agents for the future,
As they work so ages win
Either harvest or advancement,
Or the produce OF their sin.
Follow ont true cultivation.
Widen Educators plan;
From the majesty of Nature
Teach the majesty of.8Ian!
Take the spade of PERSEVERANCE,,
Dig the field OF progress wide;
Every bar of true instruction
Garry out and cast aside;
Feed the plant whose fruit is wisdom
Cleanse from crime the common sod,
So that from the throne of Heaven
1t may bear the glance of god.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-09-20

THE CARRIER Boy AND THE MEsTBER
OF CoNGREss- National Inteligen-
Ger relates that an old merchant of Gin
cinnati is now newspaper carrier in
Washington, while the then carrier boy
has become distinguished member of
Congress. 1t says:
One morning last week, as the Hon.
Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio, was passing
frem the breakfast room at the :. National
with his morning mail veteran news
vender net him at the foot of the fight
of steps near the Office His eye caught
the title Of :. Cincinnati Gazette" to pa
per in Mr. G 5 hand, aud, with peculiar
expression be remarked
!. Al the old Cincinnati Gazette !"
Mr. Campbell halted, observing, You
have it not in your package ?"
" No: bat | took it once"
Mr. c." When -
.sIn 1923. when Charles Hammond was
editor, and | was in the firm of Caring
ton s. Wells Wholesale Merchants, " ain
street, Cincinnati ~
Mr.. c." L recolect the firm. for | was
then a printers devil in the Gazette of
fee, and faithfully through wintry storms
carried the paper to you We are living
monuments of the ups and downs Of
life ~
Here a strange expression passed over
the countenauce of Wells, and Dir. C,
fearing that he might awaken unpleasant
"reminiscences In counexion with bis change
of fortune, left, with God give you suc-
cess; your energy deserves it p How
illustrative of the changes Of fckle for
tune The carrier boy Of the news of that
dav to the Wholesale merchant, is now
memb Of the American Congress. and
the wholesale merchant now carries the
newspapers to him
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-09-20

BIG WoRDs "A fashionable lady in Buff
falo. y Y, once said to a friend
" Nv nex house, now directing is to be
subfimated and splendiferous There is
to be a Porto Rico in front " Pizza-
70" in the rear, and lemonade all around
it. The water Is to come in at the side Of
the house ia an anecdote, the lawn IS to
be degraded ana some large trees are
to be suppianted' in the critic 10 the
rear"
This Is the same lady who told Cover
uor CLINTON how remarkably stormy It Is
apt to be when the sun l. Crossing the
:. Penobseot.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-09-20

ANGER 1t IS tie great duty If Chris
tians 70 put of anger. 1t units for du-
ty. a little jogging puts clock out of
time 50 little passion the heart Il
man cannot wrestle with God aud wran-
gle with bis neighbor at tie same time
:. Anger resteth in the bosom of FOOLS ~
saith the proyerb
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-09-20

~ We have an acquaintance who
would ike to swear, but lacks the cour
age. When he wants to be expressive.
he says. May | be eternally Amster
damed.n If it is not so. Neat way that,
of getting around a stump. isn't it2
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-09-20

FooD FOR BIOLOGISTS. - Sixteen or
eighteen feet below the surface of the
ground at Appleton, cedar boughs, foliage,
wood stumps &c are invariably found IN
digging wells. The sol above is entirely
different, being hard mari, such as is
peculiar to a limestone soil. Another
item while the lime rock appears to be
natural, boulders are scattered here and
there as if by some action they lad been
spread over the land On inquiry we
find that similar discovery OF cedar
trees has been made several miles IN the
interior from here
Now this soil upon the cedar swamp
(which apparently existed ages ago. new
er was formed BY the decay Of vegetable
matter. Was this country mountainous
and has volcanic action leveled those
mountains and filed up the valleys2 Who
can solve the problem l-ARpketon Cfes-
cey1t
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-09-20

The SLEEP or DEATH The Buffalo
Democracy states that on Sunday, as a
nurse was walking down Eagle street with
an infant probably about year old III
her arms. the child laid its head down
upou her shoulder, and as the woman sup
posed. went to sleep. On arriving home,
however. the little thing was found stone
dead
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-09-20

r-All advertisements ordered in without spe-
Giving the length of time will be inserted until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
u Business or Professional Cards By the year
:rst three lines S3-each additional line 80 cents
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-09-20

PApER RAGs-Few persons have any
conceptions Of the vast quantity of rags
used ia the manufacture Of paper Aside
from the immense amount a1lpo7fed INTO
this country, in four years, according to
the New York Tribune, there have been
used ninety seven millions, eight hundred
and forty six thousand and thirty-iiye
pounds of paper rags, at cost Of three
millions. two hundred and sixty two thou
sand and ninety dollars. averaging three
cents and a thLrd a pound.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-09-20

rrRrIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING,
r, the Tribune Building," High Street, Mineral
Point, Wisconsin, by
vIESs d CHA EY.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-09-20
TERMS

TERMS:
n village subscribers, year, 81 so
months, /: /: co
3 rs
8 office and mail subscribers, year, 90
- Z" months, -
For anv time less than three months, cents
per week
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One square, (I2 lines or less, one Insertion 81 90
One square one month, 50
One square three months, 90
Uae square SIX months, 800
One square one year, 90
One fourth of a column one year, u 90
One fourth of column half year, 90
One half of column half year, u 90
lne half of column one year. rs %
Oae column half year, Is 90
One column one year, 80 90
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-09-20

THE FIRM OF "PUsH' AND "PULL."-The Bos-
ton Post Is responsible tor the following:
Sim.-Julius, vhar did you get dat coat2
L.lIus=DoNn bore 10 Push-s