davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09
Caution.


LII persons are hereby forbidden dig, MINE re
move m neral turn the from its natural chan
nsi, or Otherwise respass the following deserted
iaht, 10 VIII: The northeast quarter the northeast
quarter OF section No 10, ntowshp 5 norfk of range
Two east And further notice hereby given that any
person or persons resp8ssing upon the above PREMISES
viii be dealt with according TO law.
- JAMES HCDGHAN.
mineral otht' DEC, ~, 1898. 7v7 ly 5ap
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09
n OTICE

a Ii. PERSONS are forbidden to mine, dir remove
Mineral from, other se tresua.s On the FOLLOW
ing described premises viz
or of z or of Sec !, 5 ne Of n " or of Sec. IL
ard or o; E QrofSec IA Town & Range , Fast
tfHhiil JOHN HOARE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09

GALENA d CHICAGO UNION R,
AND
BELOIT d MADISON II, H
WINTER ARRANGE aENr, NOVEMBER "A ICE,

L. 81 zss r. .:..:........ ..s.......:1
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.

LII parsons are HEREBY notified not trespass, mine,
or dig upon the following lands without the wr
consent mission uf the owDer-East u of " Is
Sec 8, Township ), Range . East.
Also. n Of : + IA Sec. &, Township 1, Range g
East without The written of the owner or JOHN
MUSHRnVE, Agent.
And further notice hereby given that forbid any
and ali persons from buying removing cad 9th
from the above described lands without PERMITS
sion above. ABNER NICHOLS
Mineral Point October, 1852. If
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09
Clothing.

FlNHE subscribers would nforn the puhIictbat tho,
Il have IN their employ The mos experienced w.
men, no are ready at ailrimes ms Ike Clothing Of ~
~ description and of good materials as can he o
IN the piace Their work Is done in the best stv,a
warranted 10 NJ Call at their Store one doc, - n
Maloney s, and see for vourselvts -" l
bELLEk AICHELBACHER
Mineral Point, 1873. In.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09

EDIkLIt NesItE.-AN persons hereby
Il notified not to Irespass, Mine Dig, upon any of
the following described lands without the written
sent or permission of myself my agent, TO wit
Descrip. Sec Tn. Ra. Descrip. Sec. Tn. Ra
q "a seq 12 Sc VIII neg Is 7e
Ell nwq :. "e ehsN q 10 SC "e
" q 9 8 81 neg &eh
" hneqae wq Is e
wa IA g zee hswq II 90 {" @
&c 60 C
section Sse W hs 10 - &
Aud further notice is hereby given, that forbid any
and all persons from buying or removing any Lead
other from the above described lands without my
written permission.
E. BRIGHAM
Blue Mounds, J une ,, 1859. n33
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09
i. FOLEY d LyDON.
GROCERY, LIQUOR, HARDWARE AND CRoCKERY
STORE.

y. FOLEY q LEDON,
GROCERY, LIQUOR, HARDWARE AND CRoCEERY
STORE.
Commerce Street, Corner Of High St.. Mineral Point
WE have on hand choice stock of Groceries
w Liquors. Hardware and Crockery, for the winter
trade, which offer sale pri-
ces We most pecfuy invite the public
establishment, here we will be happy and wait
on recognizing old Customers and
inviting our participate with Them saving
advantages which trade offers, hoping that
proper and honest regard for the interest all who NAV
favor with their custom cannot in
curing their confidence in business The
following articles Comprise portion of stock:
Sugars, clarified crush ed, pow dered and loaf
Teas, Young Hyson, CuDpowder &C,
Coffee, Rio and Manila,
Moasses Sugar House and Golden Syrup.
Fish, Cod, Mackerel, White, &C.,
Salt, fine and coarse,
Soap, CASTLE, Quincy Shaving,
Tobacco. of all qualities and prices,
Rope, Windlass, Halter, SC,
Starch, Chocolate, Saleraius Bed Cbrd= and
Clothes Line Dried Apples, Matches. Glass Nails
Hams, Shoulders, Pork, Lard, Butter Flour,
Earthen and Stone Ware,
Whiskey, Brady Wine,
In short all articles that usually kept in establish
ments Of this kind, are certain TO be found here
Looking Glasses, Clocks, Window Sash Table Covers
Pictures with and without frames sold al the lowese
prices.
We repeat again, call and are certain Won cannot
fail to puchas of Us y7aI9y
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09
Notice to Miners.

A Rare Chance tor Prospecting!
opportunity, in the present times of high prices
for mineral, o digging the following lands, viz:
North half of Sec.2, r 4, r 2, e.
E. q. oi 5. E.q of Sec 80, rs, r. 9, E.,
the following favorable terms
The first thirty tn ousand free. all other miner
al, including washed mineral one sixth. He will also
allow thirty dollars of The rents for any built
d the ground.
This lanG is in the range of the Irish Diggngs, and
Bracken Pierce's pump digengs and is situated be-
tween the ..Legate branch and Lost G owe.
MOSES M. STRONG.
Mineral Point- Feb. 10. 1873 loft
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09
FIRST ARRIVAL
o Z S ? r NC OODSi

u iChARD M SMITH has just received, iby eYpress a
IL choice lot of printed Lawns. Barge de faines
Dress Prints &C. ali being of the latest STYLES tn which
ne respecttuil invites the attention ua
viii be found constantly in attendance at hi. old st.
corr r of Commerce and Foun tain streets D'
neral Point. April 3, 1854.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09
A PROCLAMATION

PROCLAMATION
To the inhabitants of Mineral Point and uicinity.
PULVERMACHER,S
hYDa0-ElECTRlC V0lTAlC CHAINS!
A NEW and NOVEL mode of applying powerful
remedial agent so constructed as to be worn under
interrupted current of Electro Magnetism, efIecting
IMMEDIATE KELIEF
from the most acute pain and also of all
VOUS DISEAS SEES.
tsedom has failed to furnish almost instant relief and
a Final Permanent Cure, by being used
cording to directions, to the following diseases:
Rheumatism, Uterine Pains,
Go 1t, Sciatica, Palptation of Heart,
Panf,i & swelled Joints, ST. Vitus Dance,
Neuralgia of the Face, General Debility,
Deafness, and Blindness, Mysteries. Dyspepsia
All Diseases that caused by deficient amount of
cured by simply wearing the chains for few hours each
day.
cures all diseases, but only those for which recon-
nended and moreover, we boldly claim defy, that
during year of those diseases Just named
as PULVERMACBER'SE LECTRfc Oh AINs. And TO
many nell authenticated certificates Scientific Physi
Clans and intelligent patients may be found in
pamphlet OF SO to be had gratis of the agent
town
The Electric Chains introduced in France in
le5o and after being subjected to the most Thorough
asd Rigid Trial by the first medical men in Pa
ris they we're found to and marvellous
influence introduced into the hospitals of city,
and also, secured by letters patent by the French Gov
ernment
They introduced in almost every Hospital i'm
England, Germany, Austria, Belgium, and patented in
those countries, where they have become the
Most Popular Curatiue .fgent IN the World!
They first introduced in the Unteo States about
OF year since and went through with the
IN Europe ard were at once introduced into Hos
pital in New York, where they daily use, eff
iectinR even more condefi than bad before
been awarded them, They are hish, recomme nded by
Pros. Valentine Mott Van Buren, Posi-, and others, no
have published their views of their power and value
several of the medical journals in that city, and also
In the daily practice OF recommending their pa
lent5 full account of their opinion also
Ia every pamphlet and sent to the address
in the State, applying (post paid to MERRILL BROTH
EP who are agents for Mddletown. The Chains be
sent by mail, with full descriptions for use.
G3 Price of Chains, 80 and SIS.
Physicians are politely invited to call and examine
their construction, and pronounce upon their merit.
One Word More TO InvaIids.
No person need fear that they will accomplish lust
what II is claimed they do and all persons who
become dlsgusted tn constant pouring down of pat
ent nostrums (botted swl) kindly and politely
vied to give them trial.
Card TO Ladles.-Ladies who enciente, are
requested not to them for length time,
Tor by doing, miscarriage frequently produced
N Bone Chain viii last Tor Years and lose none of
its electric power by and be applied to either
adult child For sale in all the principal cities in
the Un't states.
r. ID. Pulford, Agent for Mineral Point ard vicinity.
JOSEPH SrKINERT, General Agent,
3oV7yl 90 White ST N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09

~ GFss E.-Al persons hereby forbidden 10
~ mine, dig, remove mineral from, otherwise tres
pass upon the following rtmses, under penalty the
law, to wit:
The north east quarter of section L. the north west
quarter of the south east quarter ard the north
quarter If he south quarter of section II Also the
west half of the north east quarter Of section T. all
Town ,, Range east OF the fourth principal ridian
JAMES BUDGHAN,
JAMES CALL0V,
JOHN CAWLAY.
.inerai Point, May %, 1854. 6m2s-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09

IIOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

To the Citizens If the United Stltes,-
! most humbIy and sincerely thank you for the i'm
mens2 patronage which You have slowed upon my
Pills take this oppor unity of stating that my
tors all American Citizens, and that
all that concerns America and the Americans, mos
lively sympaihies much that originally com
pounded these Pills expressly suit your climate, habits.
constitutions, aud living intending esab
Ii myself among You, which have done, By
premises in New York.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
3S, Corner of Ann and Nassau Streets n. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09

CROCKERY,
&c, &c, SC, &c.
all of which having been bought the lowest prices
the Eastern Markets. for cash, will be offered
rices adding sportation Thankful
and the public generally for the LIBERAL patronage
I'd 10 him, ne hopes by strict attention business low
and uniform prices and uprg hit and honorable dealing
~ merit continuance of their esteemed favors.
46af JOSEPH GUNDRY.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-09
Public Notice.

DUBLtC NOTICE Is hereby given, that all persons
L are forbidden to trespass mine dig upon ut
the following described lands without the written per-
mission of my sell or Agent. to wit:
The or, OF section IL the mouth half of section
% and the west half of Or of II, in township
north, of range four east The east half of N.
sec >, townships north of range east The half
OF north west Lf sec PC, township north of
3 east, and the west half OF N E. of
ship ) norh of range
And furthermore, Rid anv and all persons from
buying or removing any Lead other from said
iohed lands, without my written permission.
NATHANIEL WILLIAMS DEAN.
May 81, 1853 32y
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

The SUIT AGAINST BosroN OFFICERS roR DAM
AcEs-The Norfolk County (Alass.) Journal states
what it believes to be the facts respecting the origin
Of the action Of William H. Ella, Of Koxbury,
against Mayor Smith, of Boston, General Edmands
Marshall Freeman, and Captain Evans Of the Bos.
ton Artillery (for injuries received on the day Of
tho rendition Of Burns) laying bis damages at
$4,000. The writ is returnablc at the next
and alleges that the plaintiff was brutally beaten
and stabbed by the military and others, acting
under the direction Of the defendants. The jour
nal understands that Mr.. Ella, who was in the en-
ploy Of Mr.. Charles Marsh, druggist, was in Bos.
ton for the purpose OF obtaining some goods for
his employer. lie attempted TO 90 into State Or
India street to 60 to some Wholesale druggists,
and having one or more phials and bottles in his
possession, he was suspected Of having vitriol in
them for the purpos. OF throwing at the military.
He was accordingly handled pretty roughly, and
considerably injured in the afray which occurred
at the foot Of State street. So far as we learn
thero was no occasion for my assault on MIR. Ella,
and considering all the circumstances we are no,
surprised that a suit has been commenced.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

SKULKISo.-Don't play Indian, Mr.. Minnesoti.
an-f you know Mr.. Rice stopped the Nominee
say SO; or if you know he had anything to dc
with that fraud, say so; or if you are his organ
say so. Let us know where you are, and what to
depend upon. We may wish to class you by and
by, and in such case we do not wish to do you
injustice. Leave off skulking and come out bold.
y and tell the people you the pretended organ
of t'co parties, and that by selling to the 9th.
er it is your intention to get the public printing
Show yOur hand
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

FIGHT WITH THE IND!ASs.--Samucl Jones,
writing from Fort Laramie, gives the following
account of a fight with 600 Indians:
About fifty miles from this point, when cross
ing the Sioux country, large body of Sioux and
Shyans, probably not less than 600. came
down upon us like perfect tornado. We were
taken so by surprise that the men dreadful
" frightened, and quite panic got up. Had it
not he nj for the presence of mind, prompt action
and cnsrgait daring OF one man. dreadful
slaughter would most likely have prevailed
Many would have beer. killed, and some fifty wag-
ons been destroyed. Bu, at the Srst sound of
alarm, when there seemed no ,'.rad to cirect us,
q young man named Bradley Lee, mounted on
horseback, rode rapidly along the line ma took
command. lie ordered the men to seize r.Selr
guns, get behind their wagons and fire on the IN
dians Us they approached. lie directed each
man to pick bis Indian and take sure aim. BY
his language and example he inspired the timid
and gave fresh courage to the brave. The sharp
firing from the start KEEP; the Indians OFF, after q
few vOlloys they were repulsed, with loss Of
two On our side. was 200 yards behind the
train when the attack was made, having charge
Of some loose cattle
was AIMED, and in moment was surround
cd by six Of the Indians, who were just abou!
taking my life, when Lee came to the rescue. lie
had seen my d.ngcr, and called on some Of ouI
party to come with him. But they were afraid
to leave the cover Of the wagons. Still. he came
along at full speed, shot down FIVE of the savages
with his revolver, and killed the other with hi.
bowie knife, in hard grapple. They had fred &
shower of arrows at him as he approached, bu
missed him. Tho last one killed put ball through
his clothes, without harm. The Indians then fed
What number were killed we could not tell, a.
| they carried of most who fell.
| The names Of the two men of orr party wht
were killed, were George Adams and Daniel Hon
| tis. Bradley Lee, to whom We are in grea
measure indebted for our salvation, is n yOun;
man Of about % or "a years of age, and one O
the most daring men l ever saw. He tod me h.
was originally from Bradford Co., Penn, but h,
had made his home at Pittsburgh and Beaver TO
year past. lie took liking to me, because
and gone on ahevd, because We travelled 90 slowly
He was only hired hand connected with th
| train.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

MucH WIsDox IN ElrrLE.--Keep good compa-
nv or none. Never be idle. II your hands can
not be usefully employed, attend to the cultivs-
tion Of your mind. Always speak the truth
Make few promises. When you speak 70 per.
SON look him in his face. Good character II
above all things. Drink no kind Of Intoxicating
liquors. When you retire to bed think Of xnas
you have done during the day. Make no nas.e 20
be rich if you would prosper. Small ana steaoy
gains s sepsisnsS nS s sams % shases
or smoke Or chew. Do not marry until you ar"
able to support a wife. Earn money before you
spcnd it. Avoid temptation, through fear you may
not withstand it. Never borrow il you can pos.
sibly avoid it. Never run into debt unless you you
see a way to g:t out. Never speak evl o. any
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

CY The Toledo Blado tells the following good
story of mans estimate of himself Some few
days since we were sauntering around the depots,
and met an acquaintance whom we had not met
for some time. The conversation turned on poll
itics. Knowing what his convictions formerly
were, we talked freely with him on the present
feeling relative to the high-handed course of
Douglas, Gushing & Co. We perceived he was
rather mum, and disposed to change the conver-
sation. At last, with the blandest kind of an ex-
preston he remarked: 6 Pm in rather delicate
situation.'' Not understanding the exact extent
of the delicacy, we were obliged to press him
still further, when he replied :" suppose you
were entirely ignorant. The office is ,Oorth about
trentyscue, dollars, htirty:f four and half cents
q Vedr!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

BENNETT rs. REvoIL.-We learn from the Paris
correspondence of the Courier des EStats Unis
that Mr.. James Gordon Bennett, of the Herald,
who is now in Paris, had been having suit with
paper, B. H. Revolt. Bennett it appears, sent
the police to Revoips lodgings to seize certain
letters of Mrs. Bennett's, which Revolt had sur
reptitously carried off and threatened to publish
The officers were informed that the letters had
been sent to New York, and they may yet be pub
Eshrd
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

THE OBJECT OF LPE.--To one who looks with
calm reflection upon the duties Of life, considers
its great ends and objects, and observes how ma
ny set out with fair prospects and high hopes,
who miscrably fall, the question arises with Pc
cular force of tho causes Of SUCCESS and failure.
We believe it can oil be expressed in one word.
Success and independence are convertible words.
The young man who with an honest and upright
purpose enters upon the duties Of life with feel.
ing OF self dependence, with no expectations
from the name and influence Of friends, no de.
pendcncc upon "something TO turn up,'' no tho't
OF going to sleep beggar and awaking u mil
l!onaire, no hope in anything but his own indus
try and perseverance, never fails. II is the se-
cret Of Midas, if wealth be his object, and what.
ever Midas touched turned 10 gold. Let no young
man who spends his days IN dreams OF golden
future, while he squandcrs his time in idieness
and dissipation, ever complain Of the hardshps
Of fortune. His fortune is in his own hands,
and it is with himself to make it hard or easy.
Wa have to complain, however, Of a too mad
would think that gold was the chief and only
good in life. See the hurrying crowds, the days
Of toll and the nights of anxiety, the premature
grey hairs, the neglect Of all the little amenities
that make life pleasant, and the world sometimes
else besides great huckster shop, the sneer at
the man Of literary or moral worth II he be poor
in the worlds goods, the wild passions for the
fooleries Of fashionable life and all amusemcnts
where wealth can make O splendid figure, and
say tina. the pursuit Of wealth is not absorbing all
the talent Of the people, and degrading US into
nation Of traders, an ar;stooracy of wealth. The
love of the almighty dollar is driving out all love
OF the beautiful and good, is crusting over tn;
heart with she'll Of sel6shness and sitting every
noble, generous emotion.
| Why may not our young men propose to them
selves another path than that Of the beaten, dust,
weary one, in which the votaries Of wealth ar'
found9 The same effort that will secure then
perishable money, will secure them the imper;sh
able riches Of the mind. tits only labor and self
dependence that Is needed. Can we not be some
thing nobler, something higher than mere mono,
seekers, mere toilers after pelf. We cherish til
hope that day is coming, when America shall
take her place among the nations in the sphere o
literature and science, which she now occupies !,
that Of enterprises and material prosress.-Louis
i rifle Times.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

FIVE PERSONS KILLED BY LIouTS1SG-Mr. N
F. Maynard, writing from Picatonica, ILL.,, to the
Chicago Press, states that about one mile from
that place, the residence Of Mr.. Marchant was
struck by lightning, and himself and four chill
dren instantly killed. The weather being warm
the whole family, Consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
Marchant and five children, had removed from
their beds to the kitchen floor, when the fluid en-.
tered and scattered death in every direction
Mrs. Marchant and one child were saved.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

AN Excrr1xo ScExE.-The Worcester (Alass. J
Spy gives an account Of q horse dashing in upon
camp meeting, scattering men, women, and chill
dren in every direction. 1t says:
.midnight cry'' Of unusual energy broke un-
consciously from the lips Of hundreds Of the con-
gregation, a. the frantic beast made his way over
stools, settees, tent lines, and human beings and
it was thought BY many Of the residents Of the
neighhorhood, who knew not the cause Of the
trouble, that some internal messenger had Joined
ant from the mansions of the blessed. Several
persons we're slightly injured, and man named
Collier, from Westb0ro, was seriouly hurt. The
horse was secured with considerable difficulty
and it ras long time before the preacher could
take up the thread Of his discourse, or the audi.
ence could compose themselves Sufficiently TO lis.
ten 10 his teachings. 2. ,s1c.I ssI
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

GyThe mail reached st. Paul ON Tuesday af-
ternoon, having been detained at Point Douglas
day or two. This is interesting, very-a mail
within twenty or thirty miles of st. Paul, and our
citizens made to wait because there is no one au-
thorized to forward it. Mr.. Forbes, we learn,
imported it from Point Douglas at his own ex-
pense. We live in expectation of better state
of things. --i3
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

FOREIGN ITEMs.-The steamer Union arrived at
New York on the 10th of August.
Cotton firm; Flour and Corn have advanced;
Money easier.
1t is rumored that the Island of Aland has
been captured by the allies, with great loss of
life. No particulars are given. Nothing new
upon the Black Sea.
The Russians are retreating from Bucharest.
SPAIN-Espartero was received with great en-
thusiasm at Madrid, and at the last accounts all
was quiet.
The Queen restored Gen'ls O'Donnell, Cyrano,
and Dulce to their rank. The palace was guarded
by troops. The National Guard is composed of
9 battaions and 2 batteries of artillery. A de-
cree of the Junta suppressed the royal party
Another call enforces the press law of 1881
The Junta also had prohibition laid on the
circulation Of certain foreign journals. Several
of the ex-mnistcrs, also Gen. Quinta have been
caused to be arrested and tried.
Queen Christina has not left Madrid.
The Russians are falling back on the Zerth for
strategic reasons.
The Baltic arrived out on the 81. A rumor
was current Of the defeat of the Russians at Sto
bodsic on the 22d of July with loss of 200 men
and 500 prisoners.
A grand council of war was held at Varna at
which Omar Pacha and the allied generals were
present.
The combined fleets remained in the Baltic.
A slight republican movement had occurred
at Paris. Several shots were fired.
Numerous Austrian renforcements had arrived
at Parma.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

c1T' The imports Of the U. States for the year
ending Juno 3Oth, were three hundred and fifteen
millions Of dollars. The exports werc two hun
dred and sixty millions. II We had not Califor-
mia TO fall back upon, there is no telling what
might have transprcd. Our iniportations are al-
together too large.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-29

C45~ Some innocent little boy in the Minncsotian
wishes 10 know I" who killed Cock-Robin 2" 1t
is TO be regretted that he has forgotten his nurse
rv RHYMES SO soon, but il he will ask his amiable
relatives they will probably tell him. Go blow
YOUR nose. sonny.