davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-10

RECOVERED rHrIR FRrrros.-The three negro
boys tssys the Fredericksburg HvasD referred to
by us some weeks ago, - iGs,itutiug suit for their
freedom 10 Madison county, throoga the ipte,pod.
ton Of rome right minced gGarGians Of ,he pubic
veal, gained their point IS decision On Saturday.
1t seems tbey were born in Fredericksburg and
taken TO rass by = noe ono, who afterwards ~ nt "a
Madison. Their identity ard TIE fact o t1eir bea y
born Tree was lost sight q, and, the person dying
who had them III charge, ia re6tors seized on
his property, 'og tntr with these boys James, Joao,
aLo Joe. Mr.. Vim. sieughte AID hr. JOAN Timber.
lake plocuret funds 70 rena witnesses from this
lace 10 testify 70 the fats in she case. and
william H.. Earlv, Esq, appeared "a volunteer
counsel In their defence. After the decision tbss
they we're enutIea to their free iom they bound
oct ~ The coust Until they are each twenty-ans
ftlrs Of are.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-10

SHANGHAI, China, April %, 1884.
TERMINATION of The 1rmlsties bsi,recn the Rebefs dad
ope,idhsts-stormng Of a Battery BY the For.
r'er, and Destruction Of ttro e the Iaperiaiisf
Camps-Boh he Bdligtrent Aymiss Reduced 10
Na,row Sna,tg--Saiaisry Effect q Ire Recent
Chastiserremt Inflicted on The Ifnpc-islists bg the
1s,nericans and English Details Of ne DsIih Of
Capfain Pearson, II. S. N Measures Necessary
TO be Tak.n for The Defence Of american Interest
Tads ~ Skanghae, Sc, SC.
Tie arroistice agreed to by the rebels and impe
ysis some li,eea days since, Was at IN end % The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-10

The arst white n,ic child horn Ia Nebrassn snae ths
Tassale a re ors ration h ~as born NJ Dr. Ciarks
Hospital Nohrasla Certs IN Jure, and chrisenc1
Ell Nebraska kinney Ills father the lion J. ?. Kin.
ney Chief Justice of Utah, has taken the lead In
tanning the Douglas bdi in very fcrciblc msanse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-10

ShANOHAE. My ~ lovf-
The Last Nors'ty--ydpan a Summer Retreat for
the lShanghas Rssidcnfs--Our Policy as Regards
the Trade of the Paeifc--N,cessitv for our Coo
eminent 10 BE- on the Alet-ForeiGn Vessels OF
War in the Harbor of Shang hae-Arrirai Of Dfr.
NcLdne, United States Sfini,fer--His Efficiency
and Popuiariy-PTogess of the Civil War N
China, &c.
The summer In now close upon us, and Ia all pro-
liability will leave lasting impression, for although
we have snow and ice here in winter, aud are OBJ
Bged to keep up fires from October to May, yet for
about two months the sun Is not only oppressive
but very dangerous. Now that Japan is OPEN
thanks 10 Perry--we can rua over there in about
two days, In the steamship CJnfucius, 1t being but
six hundred miles distant, and getting all the
lacquered boxes and curo:ities we want. we eau re
turn with the satisfaction Of having VISITED new
place, instead OF that sunerannuated AMI circum
scribed summer retreat. aacoa.
Were itnot for these troubles In China we might
explore the interior at bis Port and vt Ningpo and
Fuchow, all Of which are kuowa TO afford the most
delightful retreats, Astounding In rich vegetation
ihrspging with industrious people, producing som'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-10


We bad a most satisfactory visit to Fuchow. It is
beautiful port-s large city. containing 100000
people, and is situated in the heart of the black tea
country. Russell & Co. are the only Americans do
ing business there, and they have only branched
from this port to that within the last year. Their
success has been wonderful, and Mr.. Gum
ipgham, the CHEF Of the house here, deserves
great credit for his enterprise. From present
appearances, / have no doubt that, eventu-
ally, IL may rival this port in Its exports OF
tea But it never equal this port in gene al for
trade. No pert in China has geographical posi-
ton to equal this. AT Fuchow we remsiued bat
txo days, not seeing the yiceroy, as the Minister
did not wish for an Interview, and then We Steamed
down the beautiful river Min, ran about the ha Dor
Of Chusan, and then went into Ningpo, another OF
the ports srcp for trade. This Ia large aod popu.
ous CITY, but not equal to Fuchow. In shot, the
more see OF China, TIE more am convinced taa'
there Is no part OF China 40 desirable as q port o;
trade from which greater 20 the interior can
be ohtsined, than tnis Of Shanghai.
On our arriva We found tie United States steam
frigate Susquehsnna all ready to 40 wiki
ne, and we now proceed up the great
Yanptze KiarR river To Chin-Kisng, and II we can
frd the Nic6Ioy there, Mr.. McI.ane viii have y
talk With him, and then proceed n to Marking to
we can get out II them than we at present have
from the imleiialists. IL will he the fret American
vessel Of war thst ever assembled the river - an
king, ard the first American Ambassador. This IS
well, for we all thnk out here that Mr.. Mclane IS
the best adapted to ill this poet OF any man that
has ever been here. Dr.. B,dgman aud Roy. Mr..
Culh,rtson, with myself, are all who accompany
Mi. McIane besides his own immediate suite.
On our return | think VIII b. able TO tell ycn
about new treaties with China Of great importance
to Americans. At sll events, viii INFORM you OF
| VIA, is done.
| We are beginning to re Give great news from the
rebef. They are pressing on to Pekine with thres
/ large armies, defeating the imperiasta At every
| roipt, although through the Pekmg G0Scite, tgo
1 vetlmett psper.) we we've in fear, frC IN late ~
counts, they were getting tie worst Of IT. send
you ext acts in full from tie late papers, whict
i show that some successes reported by ths tn
| peral officers were dreadful defetts, and the EN-
Ierur a. Just found Il out. From them sou CT
! extra what ycu Ike
Since We I'm here two high nandarins hav'
arrived from Marking, and joined e rebels n ~,
CITY, They have told them that t'ey come from
"Ttaepipg wang, at Marking, to aid them la the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-10


particularly spoken Of, and the people entrested
y restrain their loyal demonstrations In order that
tho imperial pair may, In their little excursion,
1oy tAat repcee which Is so nscessa y especially to
me knFress alter the cares and ceremonies of
state. Tue Emperor displays a. usual the uuos-
tentstous nature of his character, aud astonished
hAs hsee subjects, Gay or two ago. by walking
nts pse OF the bafhsg est bis sments, selecting
bathing drces and then, like any other Christian,
immediately betaking himself to the sea and swim
hing about amongst the bathers, ~ though lila
tu'e Was more piscstory than imperial. The extent
% Nafoieou's popularity IN tie provinces Psri-
sian can form little idea o.. cus,omed % see him
oaay take his rides Ia the Champs ElysSes and the
bcs de Boulogne~ But In the provinces, where the
synasty Of Bonalate mas sunk so deep into TIE
memory and affections Of the people, and
Were TIE IA Of Us cent representatve acquire
DE additional lustre which distance does not fail to
mlor. the presence 81 the Emperor Is like the rs-
ntshine beams OF the sun, ann h- per3en il g,zed
upc. WITH sInetldsr very ike dolatry. His whole
progress u B'srrtz has teen a popular ovation.
The Lce OF the l6th OF August l. 10 be celebrated
BY nGic representation OF the late 81 ege Of S.lis
ffis in the Champs Do Mare.
dsrocos 10 the TnrSs. taesc gallant fellows have
1ust Obtained anNher victory over tue Russians. An
enlargement took place near Giurgevo. which lasted
more tiaR ten ours, and which resulted IN the
Hight oil ulN RpssiAns uno left hehn1 them, as the
Adosstssv o. this morning records, 1000 dead. The
less OF the Turks vas 500 The battle BEGAN about
nine c'cisok on the ,sh. The 0.tomans were unier
tne command Of ii Issan Haksl Pa ha. An attack vas
dMt css against tie Island OF Kama situated At ,he
aosf ~ Ruts ahncs. The Rns-isns. IA soon as they
were asme OF Tie ircumstaBcs, got reinforcements
fsm SiaFsos'a, and TIE OK 4 pagan in earnest. IA
~ 80 Can be iudgei rom tls vcrs meayc accounts
s~AiCn lave arrived, u npst have been one Of the
kbee. antessed thst has yet orcuFrea.
1hse IL no positive rtws - yet in tegsrj IN he
xrtebt'Ons OF Austria, 'hough the genera opinion,
eaesgf.esed By tho spseeh 4 Lord inba Russell In
the ksh debate Ia the Hon e OF CO&u!5Gs inc,ines
ee tx belief that sh- tas received suca an answer
C~.s ill L.
7Hcs But every ore, "a fact s5akes bis bead
NbeD4ves Austria n named. TIE soeech 81 Lord
guhn. in spite OF Mr.. Disraes ask sagi com.
u<nts hes been very vel received in Paris, and
eople sre disposed 20 und- sand Is a. Il evidently
syss understood by the House before Dssraslts fire
~ crificssn was brought 10 b.ar upoa t. Taey be-
Inve that the object Of the Western alanrc IS not
40 make peace I'LL Sebas'opoi and the Crimea are
srvesisd hut Lord Aberdeen seems TO be quite ~
n opuisr 10 this size tie channel as be y On the
uaffr.i 4 except most suriou9 thuo3er
fs ~ ben intensely bot, and -
g. coauLsy saow iaat the haslss, -
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04
A WOMAN AND AN ANGEL.
by LIMA BELL.

''Is my cashmere vest ironed? I
want it and my white duck pantaloons
this evening""
This interrogatory was addressed by
very fashionably dressed young man to
his sister, who was not so fashionably
dressed; in fact, she had only a neat
calico. She was putting the band to a
beautifully made shirt for the aforesaid
fashienably dressed individual.
"No, Harry, it is not. You know
this is washing-day, and it is hardly
dry"
''Therc is time enough to dry it by
the stove, and | must have it, for am
going to wait on Miss Nj to the
concert tonight. So don't forget" and
took his hat and walked out.
His sister, for it was to her be was
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04
TIE DEATH OF OLD CRIMES
HEN.

TIE DEATH OF OLD GRIMES
HEN.
At last the speckled hen has CONC
That hen Of hens the best:
She died without sigh or groan,
While in her downy nest.
Thro' summer heat and winters 'ssnow
For ten long years she lay
At noon and eve, old Grimes an egg,
But none the Sabbath day.
She had nest behind the door,
All neatly lined with hay:
Her back was brown and sprinkled o'cr
With spots ''inclincd to grey
Though fourteen years of age almost,
She still looked young and hale
And like Jobs turkey she could boast
One feather in her tail.
The neighbors fowls did all agree
She was good old soul;
Sometimes she roasted in tree,
And sometimes on pole.
When'er the rain came pelting down,
And thunder dreadful roar,
She hid herself in Grimes hat,
Until the storm was o'er.
She lived plain and honest life
No higher wished to rise;
She few at neighbor SIMPSONS wife,
And scratched out both her eyes.
She never deigncd the barnyard beau,
His face to look upon;
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04
A C E N T. S

A c. E N rs,
Columbia, a,........J Harrison,
.........A A Hunnewell.
Sonora, ,.........Ya anney 4 Roberts
Woods s. Purdy.
Advertisements, Subscriptions, or
communications left for the Columbia
Gazette with our agents above, will be
promptly forwarded
JoHN DucHow, Esq, of Salem, Mass
is authorized to receive and receipt for
subscriptions to the Columbia Gazette
for the EasternStates.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

And loved but one, whose long shrill CROW
Was heard at early dawn
An aged cock who oft had told
His descent with sigh,
From one that crowd when he Of old,
His master did deny.
When poor old speckle closed her eye,
He jumped the fence and cried
He bid the poultry all good bye,
And then laid down and died.
Kind reader now Wen drop a tear
To Grimes speckled hen:
1t is too true, We ne'er shall look
Upon her like again.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

The local editor of the Cincinnati
Commercial gravely remarks that the
Siamese twins appear to be as much
f" attached to each other" as ever
Dobbs thinks their good feeling all a
sham, however, for to bis personal
knowledge, he says .here has always
been little something between them.n
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04
PO Z T R Y
LIFE'S BETTER MOMENTS

life has its moments
Of bcsnty and bloom;
But the y hang like sweet roses
On the edge IF the tomb.
Blessings they bring us,
As lovely as brief;
They meet us when happy,
And leave us i'll grief.
IIues Of the morning,
Tinging the sky,
Come in the sunbeams,
And off with them fly.
Shadows Of evening,
Hang soft en the shore,
Darkness cnwraps them,
We see them no more.
So life's better moments,
In briliance appear,
Dawning in beauty,
Our journey to cheer.
Round us they lingcr
Like shadows of even,
Would that We, like them,
Might melt into heaven
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

only lying down to take short nap
which lasted all night.
With this experience, Lizzie thought
ronsam make considerably better wives
than amgsls.-Their proper place seems
to be where there is no care or trouble
Young men, be careful of catching an
angel. They are quite numerous.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04
THE COLUMBIA GAZETTE
VE K NJ s.:
ADVERTIS SEMENTS:

10 LINES OR LESS CONSTITUTE SQUARE
First insertion, ..$3 90
Each subsequent insertion, $50. 80
TO those who advertise regularly by the
month, a reduction Of 25 per cent will
be made.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04
JOB WOR X

JOB WORK
OF every description neatly aud prompt
ly executed at the Columbia Gazette
Office.
BLANKS of all kinds printed to order
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-27
sAaAaE,.xnrEs SIZES.

NE NA&E 4F sALAIfAEnKR WAS FIRST Ap-
Ili.-i - = q iers Patent. sad introduced bs the
iDf - 4, d. y &C. 80 If8i purchased the to
-.fs iAt sEts.1 rig ~ terTiuxs "a Ger's)
'0-+i'F 7ai.- over 81 tlfgIs iaEUeed many to IL
'Ei'-c MS IN patent f.-t b4 aslre tha rriosi
.'es7 -.Ts T-Gt59 fE eut r crate lawsuit made
HIert"t ar' ce. initiating the as'erior ia STYLE
s4.-- 80. .aHg- aiii saruE lAe --alaTnauder,'
= atT' TsC -GaaE-zsel ere Proof aiITasBder-r
- D. f-iig. ss l-as-f &c. = r. AMI have succctr-
20 rairsrg ~ =s-a II the spufieG- SzsIuanders as
F-Dgi1s Tass E.f- sac lf4gfIei -alAmander. q an
ascTrsl ~ te -la-crstT should take the precauiion
y SEQ hAi tey bsEs H9an ther Iortal plate Si!as
G Irv lag. A.aasr a such being she genuine wild
e. Ptlsnt - >utlatl p u he ring improved Patent
hai,l E. sale - atf rec iTCd the Gal al lhe GreeT
Hords Fair, ard s5tca t--ve failed preserye
thf contents ~ ca ~ Err Purchasers can secct from
TIE largest :7sgr i-5la - ts ~Cr'd - ca iuP ri the sale
TouEas ~ SiLAS e FERisfNG
1875. la, ard 10 4ster, corner o. Pine Streets.
y. H--t .stil . i-3a sf-s with pawlsr proof ,scEs
manufactured press clEs Jewellers, DrokeT,
o-herz sizing security frea Bans
o. aa1i, a-i aale - al=E. a. the celebrated
locke f-+unt.faeta Ger- trices s.cUad hand
+ safes lsr a-io aa less than ..aIf price
AVan.s fgr Herriag's ssfes.
/ WILLIAMS EyNAtLL 3 0. Milwaukee. Wis.
IA
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-27
GEC. &. FROST.

ATTORNEY AND CoJNsELLuR At Law,
7 INERAI. POINT. WISCONSIN. Dqica two doors
Va west Of the Book store VIII attend to land ne
gastious, ard transact all business connected ff hi IA
profession Collections promptly attended TO. 3I.C
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-27
CHICil0 lDTERTlSEHEyTS.

CHICli0 iDTERTlSEHENTS.
AF05s g TtsFes0sgse.
SOUTH v ATER STREET, CHICAGO, ILL,
T. q. HALL, & CO,
Have az store large Stock OF
IRON, STEEL, rs. &C.
Which they Offer 70 uzALgRs and MERCHANTS, al ex-
trene's It3N PIECES.
Their stock consists part OF the following articles
$40 tons assorted American Irau
900 " Refined d.
-to = = rWetuS CO.
. S9-.uv steel!
% - Sa4gdareGu's Cast Sta,i,
100 e. escorted PI8w Steel.
1HH Kegs gsst.rtrd EyIt Nails,
r'aSat and fl Slikes, Roller Ryis, Anvs, B.llo~s
springs, ANHi=, "lEaa Springs, Horse Nails, .ces
7ie-se- HaUacrs, crew lsteS, Washers, Nuts
MaIIea6ie Castings, Sc, SC.
- I. C, HALL,
F'asth ~ 30J4 LlcVTl MM. BLAIR.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-27

HzUzkE1 EkssoA&.
I usT geceived a TIE siNERALPoINTBooK STORE
:, History Of ne Popes-Engl. sh edition,
Taylor,s i.ife II Wesley,
Preacher & King,
Arctic Expedition,
New Themes for the Protestant Clergy,
Golfers Notes end Emeud4tions on the Text of
Shakepere-variuns editions.
Memorials ct English Martyrs.
The Great harmonic. by A }. Da4is,
35lpefhsi lns,oloR!' or Life in tao Spheres,
Philosophy of Aiysseri, u. Rappings,
Websier's Unabridged Dictionary,
= ligh schooi =
H>rper's Illuminated Family Bible,
\ agst5r,s comp hensiye HibIe,
Pocket Bibles, of various styles,
tieetvood's Life OF Christ,
= Ills DRY of the Planting of Christiauity,
= Natural Theology,
Green?leaf's In,timoty oftbs .vaugeIsts,
Newton on he Prophecies
Ruca'- Theological Dictionary,
Hrnaa Butler WORKS,
Meats Purtans,
'irhoa.P-4..a's seasqus- noyd's Notes,
low per- = Grss,
GoaIrioa's liistor- Of A. Nations,
}Fa's Natural
lie bH'e Chemistry.
Al thgv'a Gia-sica. f'ict nary.
Constitutions Uf tire nited Sates,
Geological Hb-eTvcr, by De La BecAe,
Treatise oH Mets-ilJ 70. b. Dverrnan,
H"vItt'p Homes OF The Poets.
DR.. CilI's Travels.
= hzerVatioHs IN tbs Est,
App etcn's Popular Library,
AryEu's CYCLIC. etia OF Anecdotes,
Percy Au.c .ytrs,
b huad ~ GreGt Men,
y. u ttGzx0t,
Peodaru.s Old House by the River, Ann Usmor
Katie stewart Lovers Stratasem Vuet.e -ga!lst
Husband, Aguas -oE-=l, T. ar, Ny Novel, Vastly FAIR
Henry Ism I'D, &c szc., sc.
Guitar, Fa.iHs Accgrcons an3 Flutes; al e Hh cl
eil Ue e1eh -ngcd for C.sH, the st reasonable
arns- s5Hf5l JOSEPH ~ I'll.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-27

Mineral Point
.3E@JI 2. SHt)3 GlA RITE 9F1R'y
E'iE uGsosssuca would respectfully say tu HE Old
as-s and tda public gue-Al4y, thai 5.t cntfn
ties itt IaG.ufactory Of
Is eesTs = S-E8ES
OF every variety Hs old -tand door D. Low the
'sue 9h at 0pragoe Ia h-or, ii'Fh Street, here
be iz prvafrd o. Do ar kinds Of custom work. from
THE BEST cF STOCK
Aai ia the mot -orknaUiis manner tie keeps con
'a:.:iy on hard, an kiudz If
Laaies aasd ll5eses', and -Eea aad Toys c5uss and
J.5lj3 BOOTS 3 SHOES.
From experience Ut ul.uy wears in 20 laz..ts and
tE- o. i- tat 90 a.e 5as = urErJeu The satsc-
aer st'-r- himself that be- viii be aha give entire
-Atisiac.i"n &" az ho uav favor him ,.'h their Gus
t2Tn a share of public patronage solicited
HfCHALD HARRISON.
=4i.-FH5 1eiHt- November Z. 1913 If
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-27
~FEg FERRY AZ EzGE-Ts WORTH,

,--ry- SUBSCRIBER has Just opened a ferry a. The
sI.sys mae . six miles above Helena aaf thrae
- flav Arena. . here he wiz be ,ady at ar times
+ attend she business q ierryl9s PlssEeTs teams
s- rn lAa a-rsE favorable terms. The above
,- Is. STATE Road leading sr9Ea Monroe 70 EIoh
10 .g-.-. q mites fr-sa tho batter place
r-.s - -i.. dEd ail TIRE .GcoaTGEdsfi9ns Of good
tEa. his house, with plenty Of ztabng and careful
~ r2ftFt JOHN Esk%AKu.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-27

1oE, -- 100
80 1910
" ~ EsS ~ y u \ 4. STf1S +
$3.50 - eT's = e . 49,
ss CS5a IzEEEgE NEREsEF.
The Subscriber would respectfully call tho attention Of
the pubiic TO the unriya'led stock Is nc
receivf ifofn TIE has', end which be offers fer
nearly made way with his cid stock ne
isno@ al e 70 satisfy the raosi fastid
lous Win me ohoicesi variety OF
l. W r. n n n <
zoe pieces Prints mn -. so,f,e,,.
50 eeees French Mernos Jsans ana Domestic cloths
q ,ees II De Ifne. and - pieces els and
3, ,ashine re-. g pieces striped shirtjngs
PIaids u "1'i .. - use aud Cashmere
q, ,f- - =, ..,,5 ,,,-,., / ,,.~ ,.,;isie
8nd Shee4fsgs 2adnzen I-s AZ ? ~
- riec Manchester and GentIamens' Iarahss
Pearl River ftcss Wool and Nerino iiose
80 pieces Ripe and Mixed Wcrsteg Goods
Drilling SC &c. &c
gsDrrs, cno0s
= =. = =
chopper than can be bot cellars
-. ~ Re 7r,---,,4-, i n l.iseifs
- - INNINGS e' =,
i5fe ,,: $50, s Se IN 4 I AieiS
-i1k. BraCanza ':esips
cashmere Gloves Sa,:ns
nists veIyess &C. &C.
mars s~p GxrnrS
-, A..
e@ so G- .i, q "1 i NC NJ a ans, e5s ,, P
~ 80 ~ai . an, . % -,ifi-h ','ols
tr-
~ - . = -eS'ti i''iulis' -.
q e . s g = y Il.
lsla~l and Ora d % seyer p.o4s
tlvar-'.ats - - 49,
ElSnket Coats Shirts
Dress and Businass Goats Tlats and Cans sc
D.. q. g. - =. -,
- - - = a. a = Z
- -''''o 7N'''l7 -i'0 t."chs-
-. ~, door Aicaes
rae ahl t4g mains HALVES
aftth-eFs icols TAB C and Pocket Cutlery
I've Spoons
ttai',s' Ray htIFes
tbietas, Brush SCytues
riles
oS' Hcissjfs SC &c.
= q G . = III.
Plain sad ornamental China Erit--nis To, Sofa
sets r. 50 80 -''
N l,..,,, ,!ranits , Blue, PINK 5iass we're
Tea sets g. Sc Sc
syfo
a.. - "a - :
5ts ~ Tusafs ava ana R'u LJEee
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-27
New iron Depot.

T II undersigned Fzvfs.y made engagements With
sore II ihe iron sieuufaefGrsrs 81 Pittsburgh, and
inter ding ~ fevr- Ia ibis 5ranc' trade.
tas Btted ~ building ci-ivsy f5S iAe safe of
ard syiro PGrcha.ei isrE= atoes would invite he
sfariior 4 s. -or- ~ rr-. 4 ts "a arnine
MS stock - nc 1eleru ned to eel 81 C;aen. nrea.
$50. MILTON.
Aieera4 f.a'l' 7fi'.--'- s7a-' z6if.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-27

1851 SPRING SALES. 1851
Fg1EEEe Il essf saz.
Importers AID Manufactures Of
: saaseaIea ? 4 s50aCsa Ezags5s ware
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.
Shifting, Brittle and fKsrlless Loatzlz
NO. II, ORTIZ MAEE STREET,
So Scouts, ssc.
II AVE in store fan sgi,,.lg of c~~-v VARIETY 81 ~
in their uo- cur saeEi.} tsfaf az, N if,,,.rta.j
diraci from. tie illen4sc7rrr v-a 80 = .lltiti
5nd Auo1rns > y gud Newark, y We have tbrs,
tarVs CursfrQ Shops in CiTlcinna., fsfi l., Is, ~ 49,,
aai- 'A . o erinT manner, tAe Fstrt.st rsrt 81 our
NhlRT!N :, HARNESS sEu BRfDLH LEATHER
We are receiving large assortment 1T Eastern Srrt9gs
ana ASles, from ya-iJus Manufacturers Ne would
toach Makers TO cal ard examine our stock before pr
chasing. -
re sizbc.t Cash Price pail ,ru,Drz 4mls
RoLLIS CLARK JOHN nFxruEa. 4. eRozIr.
Hlz&aE.A B5SSsTN zsEs1.
CORNER oF MAIN AND BfupLE STREETS,
-. E9gES- sssS>GYEsz.
CLARK, RENFREW & CO..
NANTFscTT-R aF
STEAM ll-A EEl.l-I9.}3,
EAyfsst3s55c Presses,
oEs. AND oFraCco ~o8kE Ey-e.
NORSE'S PATENT SAW DUST BURNERS,
PACE & CllIlD'S
l'aGeEat Circular Saw YzE2ss.
For Horse, Steam or J4'a P9trcr, and all kinds Of
MILL WORK, &C., &c.
- They would invite the attention Of HiIIwrierts
to t1eir s and large stock II Patterns every iareiy
OF Wh's IL of which viii be furnished when desir
ed, by mail or otherwise.
Their Offensive Boiler and heetrron Works, under
the control Of a Gro zje- afford iscirs Manufacture
lGg and repairing DbU.lA And 1IEEr-IRDN WORK
in the most inpEo. Cd MANNER.
taod second hand Ro lers generally hand. rIy4f
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-27
rER&E AEZzES
QF SPRIN G. G O O d S !

,rf.PD Il SMITH has fIst received, by express.
X go III Of printed ilaEnt Bar-Ee de LANES,
- PRINTS SC, an being q the latest styles. e which
s-frrf3 invites tho attention OF purchasers tie
Il fl-t coast sng ii attend -nce his old stand,
- IL Commerce and Eoua lain streets
MINERAL Point. April s, ir54
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-27

Ill, attend 70 preparing the necessary papers
= procuring Land War; :. under the lac act Fl
is12 -ress and ais dts@ ing Mortgage other legal
5Tl7euts- and al other business apprrfajnng 20 his
Office, Attorney It Law tf3ca in the east Room
o. the Lover Floor Of the Court House. Mineral Point