davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08
E'sJEzAHE Notice.

IL persoDs are hereby Notified not 20 irespass, mine
or upon the following ,Eds without The wri ton
consent az permissi, ct the ,wneT-East y OF II " !
sec g. Toansbip R1nge East
atse- y T. Il t.!- = ~ Township 4, Range :
East without the written toi the JUN
Nj SIR ~ e .7rcHt.
Ard further notice hereby given, that forbid any
and al peTsunsfr''m buying removing cad 9th
from the above described lands without permits
sion above. ABNER NICHOLS
MfDers Point October, 1889. tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08
NOTICE.

\ Li' persons are hereby forbidden to dig. mine,
move III neFal turn the water from its atGraf chan
hi- or uerwie irespass upon the following DESCRIBED
iaS- 10 VII; The noTthtss quarter "f the northeast
quarter OF sectlon No ~ in township No j. ntrts OF
Two east AND further notice hereby gwen that
person or persons respassfrg upon the above premises
VIII bs deal, with according law.
JAMES HUDGHAN
Mineral Point, Dec, "a, 1883 wi ~ ~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08

And further notice. hereby given that forf Id any
AL persons f"om buNif removing any lead
other from the above described lands Withou he
/ written permission of the owner agent
/ BEN y SCOTT, owner and ac emit
| y-'I,w Some, May 3 =, iSia. H.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08
Caution.

IL persons are furbi den To u.ine dig, reno sc min
ersi from or Utaerwise trespass upon the folio
described premise 3. to wit:
The south east cf section SO. town range east.
north y Of north east l., AID north X OF south q OF
Ia of section ], town 5 range east.
And further noticeis hereby given any nerson
persons trespassng upon the above premises will be
dsslt with according TO law FRANCIS VIVIAN,
JAMES ToAY.
Mineral Point, July LIST, 1883. 36tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08

aESssLE NssEtE.-aii persons hereby
notified to trespass, Mine or Zig, upon any OF
the following described lands without the written
permission OF myself my agent. wit
Descrip. sec. Tn. Ia Dsscfp. sec. Tn. Ra.
=. seq - Sc whueq Is 9 7c
h a - t'e h sw q ID 90 g. e
" q - Sc sc neq&ehn
W hneqGe wq 1S 8 g
hnwU il &C sse hswq u &C {
g {. :
section 7 :" sc w n Is &c 60 ,
And further notice Is hereby given, that forbid any
and all persons from buying repovh sny Lead
other the above described lands without m,
written permission.
Z. BRIGHAM
Blue Mou=,ls. lure 3 1879. r33 I
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08
Look at This.

-aD7IYA.BU ElO0.IJ-Sa
HAVING. ENLARGED and improved his store is now
selected assortment of
s2A2llIlbI GROCERIES,
Consisting of athe varieties usually Kept this
Ret, such
Sugars Teas, C9fee. Rice 5Iolasses,
Fish, Pork. Hams 1obatco,
Frpus Of almost erery rarieig,
Soap, Candles, &c, Sc sc.
Which will be sold low any in this place.
us arfangeTents are such that he will at all time be
supplied With he rest qualify Of
E-N-u2 EEe
Tesh from the Mills in thestate custom
exanai"e the quality and prices of his goods.
'intTai Point April "a 1913 26if
NEW GOODS !!
TIE undersigned hae last received his FALL STOCK
Day Goors<.
GROCERIES,
ssuu,a'- and SHOES, &C.,
and respectfully invites the attention Of The public 10
the same
80 RICHARD NJ SMITH
TIE the Red Man is fat disappear rg from
Inc lace Of tie earth the Peqnods sTe gone, the
doheican exists in tradition only, and few scattered
Wounds and earth wcrss are the only vesiiges OF the
.hel ancient hunting DIS az IN fw generations
eoHe !" III remain tel the story of their but
~ orc er That their he handed down TO future
generations, ana their he extLled. The under
7isned has brough into the market g choice let OF
HOOLEN SOCKS,
which he will dispose quantities sni. purchasers
y. - "A few pieces of CHEAP BED TICKS, have
also heen brought along supply The places of The
1nefous Desr Tics which the approaching cold weather
IS apt 10 destroy X NJ. SMITH
sS%s AZ ANCE AZ NCf
W.. UNDERSIGNED having received the Agency of the
following "a Iapsn'.s.Io wit
Je5'ersot Life ItSlrance Co. Of Cincianati, Ohio,
Near York Central Iasi.ranee Company, Of Cherry
yoAeg, n. Y,
IL prepared to take Lives and Property. the
most favorable terms eitierun The ioin seek Mutu-
Al Principle X. ID PULFORD.
III Agent for Iowa Wis.
SEAKcB u Bvxes- superior. fcIsa!eat
~ Oct =, 1S53. GED. W. C0SB'S.
a. u9E fNs- Tor sC-G-5 bbls. Goodwin
- Mlrry Spanish inix'd for sale 81 CnBB'S.
ToEsscco ASD CIGARS, of the pest quaIiy
Il ioT sils - aALoNEY'S.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08

% zsss- Ne Nj persons are hereby
anfif-d not irespass. mine dig upon any OF
the following lands without me written of
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08

GaLENA & CHICAGO UNION r.
AND
BELOET & rgACES0T R.R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. N.,VENRFR "a. ICE,

WINTER ARRANGENFNT. NV EMRFR a. ler
p e .s.::...:;.:s: ; ;::;;E:...5:;;:s3
On and zft,-, sioucas, November AMI upljIr,-,
" notice. Trains VIII be run over The above rnss"
follows, sundays excrp ed.
TRAINS WESTWARD TO FREEPORT 4 RsIG,
rivino al Freepcrt 81 p. and fe:cit al ~ n
3D. Leave hicago Wells STREET d. pot att 20 D M arm,
q. Ficepurt ct a. N, 2 d ReiUit az - m.
TRAINS EASTWARD To CHICAGO.
1st, Leave Freeport at 81 m, and Bcloit a, :,
arriving NJ Chicago at ~. p.
ID, Leave FreepCrL Il p m, aad Beloii 3; 53ar :,
arriving ct Chicago al II P.
Trains going West pass Junction a. 80 n snd
p D
Trains going West pass BeIvidero "a and 10
E@et a. 9 30 i. and rs
=. "A.
Trains going East pass Junction ct Ii.3s T. N srdsr
D. n.
Rare TO Freepor1 Sc, 10 Releit 50 80
The above arrangement il TosIgned 20 srcrd 3, "a.
day M ut travel 10 and from ie esIern terminus Of n
road possible. From port and Peioit 1rsi -sr
Ai stEge connections esabiiS hcd through Nise,
sin, Iowa and Minnesota.
Psssercfrs from the West Il North going Sau.h /,
taking the Evening Eastward Train o! This Road
eoREec al Junction ct s. p m, with the Chessa -.
Auror train for Lasae snd pOnfs South, resch q; L.
sailc a O'clock. This route furnshe Continues
Eailrad connection To Springfield and Alt Il, and b
boats - miles 10 st Louis.
WINTER ROUTE To MILWAUKEE
This roGic via Bsoii and Janesvinc, connecting ).
tween those places OF stage - mites with the MIw.uks
and MISSISSIPPI Railroad. oErs ieI wa:er cu
marcation between Chicago ard Milwaukee,.
Iy3 r. TURNER SurI
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08

PILLS. PELES!!
NOR everv woman and child the COUNT VIZ
Z need kind TO suit you all, say
PuIfords Anti-Biliious Pil.s,
Fehastock-s Anti Bilious do,
EIInore's Improved Bilious do,
Jew David's Honey co aied do,
Oriental and SOveretgr Rain do,
Lees Billions do. Gracn nburgk do
AoGatt's Pills and Phoenix Ritiers,
S4Hpin2toD's Ague Pills, DIR BrGeesda
DR.. Brandreth's FILLS,
Rev. Eibberd's do
Or. Angles Candy Coated do,
Herrick' = sugar Coated do
And lots of other kinds Of Pills.
Which you can get by calling atthr Mineral Poh
Drug Store. early opposite Beech-s Store
Sovem Der 10. r ID. PTLFORD
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08
PROTECTION INSURANCE co.
OK ia
FERRIS CT SassG ALTON.

80 " q u scf''
The advantages this contract need tcaTceiy be u.
ed upon wealthy men, merchants. Tor they rafsa
neglect IL ans u they do fires leave them other rtaF
IS Il is especially valuable to labuupg men, meebsi
Tcs ard others OF mod rate Heaus-whO, peThaps hs"
lutte else than home and is contents the world
These -hou!d never neglect 10 insure ; fire "b's
may visit them at a. honT. would leave them hoHee'h
and with capita, but their labor. Oeein again b'
s,ru2g of life, and years nf toll and watching mah
pass before they can regain what they have usi u ~
deed il is ever done. 70 such Is daiy
the individual is worth little the pense "a less
he much properly stil the is tT fling AZ
by investing " deaTs be Is safe IL be s Ute iht
by ms and his all laid IN ashes, be receive
recmpeuse in cash capital equal to his loss, aid Er
soon rsstuTe " hat hrs bee r destTsyCd
POLICIES issued 81 all tirne@>upon favorable ierr'
by RICHARD l.. RESD Agent
For Mineral Point and fuwG County. locl
kR DTYlCE.Gver Sprague & Iathrop's Cur ehop'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08
Eeaoss & Shoes,

Es3oss & Shoes,
Az sasos larn AID boys coarse a1J,s,
cal ID
Ia :" do
~. f.,Eta rts-rsfs re, SGe Do
- Te.nlsB mad 1is7zss coarse arl fnc 70 tees
y eai&4f ; aqsar.ef i;0ats ID ~i.o-s.
4. would DO useless ezreefG more. 5 avery ore
o.s kt IRE i4rzesi ard bert ,.tt stack O, iin a
s,i : noes III Ns-iers Wisconsin, AID larchGss direct
n. u the u anfls CsHrsTs.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-08

ne best assortment u U-I(1 ON Ga9 C3PpTsc,
lures in the CITY - Inc uding Springs Axl,. y
Brass bsnds- Maleabie castings, Carriage PIE
Viii h win their large seek al NJ
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-27
EEKIY TIMES, THURSDAY MORNINGS APRIL o. 1884

falls TO the ground, for the college cannot be
opened with smaller endowment than fifty
thousand dollars. Let the citizens Of How
ard county give 10 this enterprise vlgor-
GUS encouragement, and success is certain.
We will have the college in our midst, and
not the college only, but the benefit of the
capital Of large endowment fund. But
should the enterprise fail, Howard county,
hitherto distinguished for her high appre-
citation Of education, will be subjected 10
the humiliation of taking back seat, and
her sons will be sent abroad TO be educate cd
at Liberty, or Lexington, or Columbia, or
Fulton, or Palmyra or Canton, or some 9TH
er point, instead Of being educated at home
Some OF our citizens have done their du.
ty, and done it nobly, but many es yet have
done nothing. They have Withheld from
the enterprise their money and their innu
ence. 1t is TO be hoped that they have the
matter under ndvisement, and that ere long
they will come TO the rescue with vigor-
Gus hand. Yours, Sc, R.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-27

FRIEND GREEN.-In the last issue of the
Times can be seen the names Of several gen.
tlemen recommended as being worthy ofthe
trust deposited to the care of those who are
to embody and represent the principles of
the wing party, of Howard Co. in the next
General Assembly. As regards my opn-
on Of those gentlemen, It's not different from
the high consideration with which they are
treated, either TO language, sentiment or
choice, IN your paper. But in cases of this
kind, men, the most efficient if possible,
should be obtained. The way to do this is
by bringing the names Of all before the peo-
pie who have both ability and inclination to
serve them.
In view of this fact shall take the plea
sure OF introducing TO the consideration Of
the Wing party Of this county, III, names Of
/ Richard Robinson and John F. Williams.
/ Mr.. R. is = farmer. a man char cteri>ed
by intelligence, popularity and staunch wing
principles. The latter is "A young lawyer,
respected for his talents, his hos, of friends,
| high eu'hu.ias m and the devotion he has
ever manifested towards his party. As the
young mems candi, ate, he would distance
the field, and his speeches and subject would
illustrate molly the genius and progress OF
Young America. Up then with the flag,
we young wings Of Old Howard, and iurl il
not til the ''youth from among you" is given
up TO fnl! honor and praise.
The ensuing session OF our Legislature
is to be one Of vast Importance, Questions
full Of vitality, not only to the State Lut Il
each individual county are TO be discussed
Steam to start railroads is TO be got ND and
i L. S. Senator elected. The interests Of
orr county are specially identified in eacl
Of those matters. Then it stands lis in hanC
70 have bold, able, and " or!ing men TO there
represent the cherished principles of OH
party, as probity, knowledge of government
ia! policy, manner Of making, enacting anc
enforcing laws. Such are some oil the pur
poses 10 be furthered. To push them to I
happy cunsummalion, do not hesitate theI
to recommend the above named gentlemen
as a perfect ticket, 70 carry the Wing party
beautifully and easily through the show o
August next. a WING.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-27
toR THE TIMES.
The College ct FaYette.

MIR. EDIroR:-Ihc enterprise Of erecting
q first class College at Fayette. is before the
people Of Missouri, and especially before
the citizens Of Howard county. The enter
prise is one Of vast importance, and should
engage the attention and enlist The co-opcra-
lion Of every friend of education in the
Stale. The college TO he built al Fayette is
no one-horSe concern, but is to take rank
with The first institutions of the country.-
For this, the combined energies of two Con-
ferenccs are concentrated upon a single
point. THIS Of itself is a guarantee that
the Institution will be one Of the first grade.
Shall the College be built Shall it be
built at Fayette? Perhaps the reader is
surprised al these enquiries, surprising il a
settled Tact that tie College will be built
and settled fact that it viii be built at
Foyette. Well, have strong hope that it
will be 50, and yet | cannot disguise to my
mind the possibility Of failure. Twenty
five thousand dollars must be raj. ed before
the work can be commenced. This amount
was and i, expected to be raised in Howard
county, and should the county fail to meet
this expectation the whole enterprise is
periled. Up to the present only about six
teen thousand dollars have been subscribed,
leaving nine thousand dollars yet to be
subscribed. But it may be asked why a
failure to subscribe twenty-five thousand
dollars by the people Of Howard county
perils the enterprise. The reason is AT
hand. We look abroad chiefly for the en-
dowment fund, and il orr friends abroad
shall find that the people of Howard county
are giving to the enterprise feeble en-
enlargement, they will subscribe sparingly
TO the endoU ment fund. So that instead Of
obtaining a subscription Of from one hun
dred and fifty thousand to two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, we may tall short of
fifty thousand and If SO, ,he enterprise
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-27
ID q 4 I'd

In this vicinity, on The Gath INST, Ms. REBEc-
ca HOBBS, consort Of Gen. James Ii Hobbs, aged
90 years, after a protracied and severe Illness,
winch she bore with christian fort,tude til her
spirit was transported 10 tha, bourne whence 10
traveller returns" Mrs. Hobbs was Ire dau.nter
of Mai. Charles Qurey, who emigraed 10 the
ne ghboriood of Louisville, kentucky, about the
year 1914, where he resided till his death and left
numerous family, many of whom, and their
desceI dauIs. continue TO reside there.
Mrs. Hobbs was woman of great energy of
chaI acier, devoted christian and member Of the
Baptist church, and has left two sons and an af-
fcciionate husband, with large circle of friends
to deplore her loss.
In Fayette, or the 14th inst. Mrs. RowENA L.,
consort of Mr.. b. H. Twombly, in the 25th year
of her age.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-27
Complimentary,

AT meeting OF the passengers, on board
the steamboat, j. II. Lucas, Gov. Sterling
Price was called to the chair and b. F. Craw-
ley was appointed Secretary; when the fol-
lowing address was offered by Mr.. w. Fl.
Worsham, and unanimously adopted by the
ladies and gentlemen:
CAPT. A. WiNELANn-SrEAME J. II.
LucAs--Sir: BY the unanimous wish OF
the ladies and gentlemen who have the plea
sure of participating in the comforts and
Injuries so bountiIully furnished, on board
the noble and capacious steamer james II.
Lucas, we are requested TO tender to you,
and through you, TO the officers, our thanks,
for the care and prudence which you dis
play in the management of your boat as well
as the prompt and kind attentions which you
bestow on yonr passengers. We take great
pleasure in saying to the travelling and bus
mess communities that they will find your
boat to be one Of the most peasant and com
Portable steamers on the western waters,
and A. Wimeland, Master, and Chas. W.
Pomeroy, Clerk, among the most polite and
accommodating officers.
STERLING PRICE, Chm'n.
B. F. CRAwLEY, Sec'y.
April 9Th, 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-27
Close of the Southern Convention What
has it done.

The Convention at Charleston closed by
adopting the following Recommendations
The reduction of the duty on railaoad iron;
the establishment of one or more mail routes
from Southern ports 10 Europe, by lines oil
steamers; negotiation with Brazil for the
opening Of the Amazon, with view t.
the establishment of commercial inter.
course between Southern ports and the coun.
tries w'tered by that great river; and final
y, that the Southern States take stock in ;
railroad to the Pacific.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-27
The Weston and St. Louis Rail Road

Mr.. TIMEs:-We propose to answer,
briefly, the frequent enquiry, "Where the
money is 10 come from 10 build this Road?"
And this, we believe. is the only proposed
rail road in Missouri, (without appropra-
tons by Congress- IN which this question
can be answered satisfactorily; as all the
other roads are being built, not because the
present wants of the country demand them,
or that they possess the means TO construct
them--bu; thatthcy may create wants by de-
veloping The resources, and building up the
country through which they pass-while
all along this proposed line, the entire coun-
try is vast store-house, with its thousands
Of tons Of produce, seeking channels to
market.
1t would be strange paradox. if, while
the success Of other roads, which have to
build up the country before they can be-
come paying roads which is placed beyond
question-this, which promises 10 be the
best, if not The only paying road in the
State, should b, considered at all doubtful.
We propose to raise $500 600 OF he
money, by individual and county subscrip.
tons aloug the inc--allottiug TO the sever
| al counties amounts proportIouate 10 their
wealth and population, and according 10 the
supposed interest they may have i'll this
road. II is also intended TO obtain State
| loan o! une million and half of dollars, -
while the ten per cent. stock usually taken
! by contractors, will raise The Remainder.
II will he seen that we include twelve
counties III our apporiionment, Tor while we
! expect the eight counties Of Platte, Ray
Clay, Carroll, Charlton, Howard, Bnone
and Galloway, to contribute the creates
Proportionatc amount-we also expect The
counties OF Montgomery, Warren, s.
Charles, and ST. Louis, TO contribute liber-
ally. This We ask, not as matter Of grace
bul for for Tie strongest motive Oh earth
| their own interest. As all Of them have ia.
ken stock in the North MISC uri Road
which however profitable il may be in de-
yeloping the resources Of their counties
cannot as is well known, for many years t,
corne--wilhout tie intersection of thi,
road-be dividend paying road. To Sc
cure, then, Il reasonable per cent. upon thei
stock in that road, this must be built. 81
Louis has even greater interest in on
road than the one named, as il is 10 her
matter Of the FIRST moment 10 open up
winter communication with This populou
and wealthy district, whereby the annua
blockade OF the city may be rtlic'ualy bro
ken up, and that stagnation in trade for Tire,
or four months i'll the year, SO detrimental
to her interests, forever guarded against.
Without further setting forth motive 70
action, which must be obvious to every one
we shall proceed to assess TO each county
the amounts necessary for them 10 raise
apportiouing the amount Of Their corporal,
and individ al subscriptions, according t,
their wealth, and population, governed b,
thuir S,,nrn.,J irt.rpS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-27

vision Of the democratic party, on this very
question. They wanted the wings TO make
the "power question: a lest, but the wings
were too smart 10 adopt "a platform so mar
rotc and alliberal," and they left the wings
and went over TO your party, who, in 1850
and 1852, stood on this marrow and illiber-
al platform" But now you have 'crusled
them out, and il becomes very pertinent
question with them, Where are WE TO go?
Gen. Clark was so 'sound' OIL this ques
ton, that he would not vote for Gardenhire
and he will surely take it unklndly, that YOU
should proclaim 10 the world, that so far q,
principle is concerned, you would make nj
choice between the great redoubtable States
right General, and SO ardent an admirer o
Col. Benton, as The Attorney General, wh,
comedies that Congress has the power {,
prevent a citizen from taking his property
where he pleases.
Circumstance" forbid our following d,
subject further, at present; and we close
with a simple warning, TO be on your guard
or your readers will find you changing OF
some of the "leadng subjects" and, PEE
possibility, they wont find you at ALL Mex
week, perhaps, we will feel more at liberty
to pursue the subject in all its aspects--fo
it has many of very interesting nature
Meantime, the public will read, and see how
things have changed "from what they usec
to was" and be better prepared 10 appre
ciute our reflections.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-27

Here we have Five Millions o. d. ar,
the entire I'm unit thought 10 be necessary
for building rho road. without, we ,hink. j.
any cn>r making an nrra,omb'e demand
Surely 70 one viii d ub our ability 10 burd
this road when, by referring to he table il
will be- seen thai the section Of country i'm.
mcdia'ely interested contains one third Of
the population OF the State. and pays into
The Treasury more than half Of the entire
revenue Of the State. Howard.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-27
JAS. J. LINDLEY.
GLASGOW, MISSOURI,
Thursday Morning, April 81, 1854.
Rail Road Meeting.

A meeting Of the friends Of the proposed
Weston and St. Louis Rail Road will be
held in Fayette, on Monday next.
Addresses will be delivered by Col. JIG
DAVIS, and others; and it is hoped the
friends of The Road will turn out to man,
and give this very desirable and much nee
ded Improvement good start, SO far us Old
Howard is concerned.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-27
WILSON KING.


ST. LOUIS, Oct q, 1888.
Prof. o. j. WooD-Dear Siu: At your reGnest.
| willingly give you a settlement Of The effects of
your restorative upon my hair. ! commenced its
use when my hair was quite gray. and soon be-
gan to see It's effect in restoring tie natural fluid
TO II; IT Immediately began 10 change 10 its native
color, until il is entirely restored; and firm care
fully watching its effects, am satisfied that il is
not only healthy IN its effects. but that if faith
fully applied according TO directions. no lady
will be disappointed. | therefore chceIfuly rec
ommend it TO all my friends, and all who have use
for such an article. Respectfully Yours,
MRS. Z. DEARDSLY.