davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
PUBLIC NOTICE.

IL parsons are hereby notified not trespass, mine,
or Il Z upon the following lands without the wr ten
consent or perufasis d of the ,wnerLast = OF " -
sec {. Township ). R-nge East
sFs9- L / Of Z "a see f. Township I, Range
East. wftho"tthe written cluseuto of the owner ord I'll
AiTFSfiR ~ L, .3ysaf.
Agf further uatc- IS hereby given. tratI forbid any
and 81. ersopSfrsu buy ing moving any cad or 9TH
ores -vuthe above described lands wthout permits
sion as above ABNER NICHOLS.
Mineral Point October, 1852 If
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
NOTICE.

4 III. PERSONS are forbidden T. uine. dig, remove
"A Mineral from. uihera ise trespa.s The follow
It- described premises viz
CT of { az cf Sec. J. : If Of n " or Of Sec I2-
and or OF \ Z Or Of sec. Il Town l. Range : Fast
4n,nIll JOHN HoAEE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
Lock at This.

aU39AHLl .E.0.Q.U.8,
UAvING ENLARGED and improved his store, is now
FAMILY G20g823zIl3 33o
Consisting of aurhe varieties usually kept this mar
ket, such
Suears. Teas. Coffee. B.ee, Mo1asses,
Fish, Pork, H,ass, 4o5oeco,
Fra's Of almost rGy cdrieiB
Soap, C0Hctcs &C., 81. &c.
Which viii be sold rs low IS al any store place.
His arrangements such thut he viii at ali time be
supplied with he best quality q
-
Fresh from the best NILS in the stale His old custom
ers and The public generally, are invited TO cali and
eSsmtne the quality and prices OF has goods.
Mineral Point, April p u. 2Gtf
NEW GOODS 3
THE undersigned Ia. Just received his FALL STOCK
DRE eooDs.
Est5.sFs ;sns SHOES, Sc,
and respectfully invites The attention Of The public to
80 RICHARD NJ. sHtzH II.
THE race OF the Red Nan IS fast disappearing from
the face of The earth the Pequods ere eone- the
Aohe1ean exists IN tradition ciy, and few scattered
a"ands and earth WORKS the only yestges OF the
Haso'Htins The SAiES too have been driven ifOui
thtr ancient bunting ds ard IN few generations
!"Ee wi remain % seii the story Of heir wrongs bus
~ Greer mat their be handed down to future
generations, aEJ their r5rtues he eXUtied, the under
signed has brought into the market, choice lot Of
TFOOLEE. SOCKS,
which ne VIII dispose ofin quantities 20 SUN purchasers
r. B. "a few pieces Of CHEAP BED TICKS, have
ase Teen oTorbt along 90 supply the places Of the IN
.neTops Deer res which the approaching cold weather
Is apt TO destroy. *. Nj. SMITH.
TRANCE = sNCE.
NE undersigned having received the gency OF the
4 following 80 raTan7e s. 10 wit
Je8csoaI life Insurance Go. Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
Aele l0rs Central IasaraHre Compcay,o Of Cherry
IoEcg n J.,
S prepared to take o Lives add Property. the
mos favorable terms, eitheron the @uin' stock Auiu-
y fFinclEls- Z. .. PTLFo6D.
tiit Agent for IoWa Co. Wis.
NOTICE
hereby giTenta ell persons Saving unsettled accounts
I N The sahser5 ne.-o cali Immediately and settle tS
as as M esela eat ny stock IN Trade, and Wish
close my business atoIce
-.,--~ CURTIS BEECH.
Mineral Point, iHro Ist, 1852. E3-tf.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
-ZvE EE Ec
ORTHE
PERKS or FAvEE -FGE.


The advantages of this contract need scarcely be
neglect H. and if they do, fires them other resouc
es IL Is especially valuable to lGboUng mechsh-
les and others Of mod rate meaus-who, perhaps have
little else than hoe-and its contents in The world
These should never neglect 70 insure FIRE wh:cA
may visit them at any h0Ur, would leave them homeless
and with capiaI but their labor, begin agaln ne
struggle of life, and years Of toll and watching mus
pass before they regain hat they have Lost . IL
deed II Is ever done To such- insurance If duty
he much property. STILL the expense is tring ard
By investing few dollars he Is safe. Ii he is Ovetasn
by misfortune and his at laid in ashes, ne receives
recVmpense in cash capital equal TO his loss, and sl
soon restore " hat has beer destroyed.
POLICIES issued al all times upon favorable terzs,
by RICHBB ID l.. READ, Agent
For Mineral Point and low 8 County. rect
LIZ OFFICE, over Sprague < L2thTop's Gun shop
PILLS. PEELS!I
EOR every man. woman and child ia the country EAo
Il need-a kind TO suit you all, say
Pulford's Anti-BiIlioas Pills,
Fabnstock's Ambitions do.
Elmore's improved Bilious do.
Jew David's Honey Coated do.
Oriental and Sovereign Balm DO
Lees Bilious DO, GrReI nburgh do
kOIG.ts Pills and Phoenix Biiters.
SaEpirgtcr's Asue Pills, Or. Bruce sdo
Dr.. Brandreti4's Pills.
Rev. O. Hibbards do.
DR.. Angles Candy Coated do,
Herricb's sugar Coated do
and cts OF other kinds Of Pills.
Which you get by calling II the EfIn-ra, PoiHi
- Drug Store, nearly opposite Beech-s Store
NoFeia Der IT, =. .. PULFCRD.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
Public 2 9fFgp

Public gGt5Ce.
DUBTiC NOTICE 80 hereby given, that all persons
1 are forbidden to tresp2ss, mine dig upon any v
the following described lands without the written per-
mission Of myself or Agent. to vii:
The Or OF section u, the mouth half Of section
p and the bali of :. " or of Il. township six
north. OF four east, Ia" half of y. W or
sec :. townships north OF range east The west hall
of north wrstqr. cf %. in township north Of range
the half Of = E. or. of 81, town
ship : IN. Of range one east.
And furthermore, forbid any and all persons from
buyipg removing any Lead or other from said
HieHtoaed lands, without my written permission.
NATHANIEL. WILLIAMS DEAN.
May 81, 1853. by
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
TIE RENOWNED REMEDY
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

This cxraori nary UngueTt Is composed pf the most
ha:sl'ne ilsasrs, ani VIII used cc1r,isnce with
the directions which accompany each put. vii insure
cures when 1T oer 19rans fail. Cases Of the - csi
deseri-e SSia diseases refiy yield 10 lis ,Hieacy-
IL IL famous wh used ia cases of Govt kheamat SIN,
Contracted or StT Icints. In Asthmas it viii do WON
ders il well rubbed into The Chest,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
NOTICE

hereby sicn eli persons Saving unsettled accounts
With The sahscri cali ei2tey and settle ts
sane, as hetesaa eat ny stock IN Trade, and Wish
close my business 4foIcs
80. .,--~ CURTIS BEECH.
Mineral Point, liEra lst, 1852. E3-u.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01

4 NO ST ASTONISHING CURE OF S~ROFTrT.DT-S UI.-
GER5-A CASE CERT FED BY THE MAYOR
IL RttSTf1N. ENErLNND.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-01
IRON AND STEEI

ie best assortment If - 4 or c19 C.4RRy4pre
lures in The eity - Inc udiag Springs Azlss n = x
Brass benis- Malleabe Castings, Carriage po.,s -
Which with their large stock Of
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-20
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Intelligeneer rejoices over the pas
sage of Miss Dix's bill for the benefit of
the INDECENT insane through the House,
yesterday, and e1tols Indirectly the
speech Ex-senator Thompson, of Kentucky,
against the Homestead bill.
The Union counsels strict neutrality of
feelings on the part of the American peo-
pie in the current European contest, on
the ground that all the Governments d.
rectly interested, are hostile to the prin-
ciples of civil liberty which must soon
be asserted by the people of Europe every
where, and with which, when asserted
and essayed to be sustained by force Of
arms, the people of the United States will
surely sympathize heartily. The Union
also advocates with great earnestness
the continuance of the United States Ar
mories under the superintendency of ord
nance officers of the army.
The Sentinel philosophers upon, and
moralizes against the "hydra-headed
monster" sectionalism.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-20
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE.
BALTIMORE, April 49,

OAAlAohk, dp[u 1S-lV Pm.
learn that there was quite discussion to:
day among the Board of Directors of the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, with reference to the
propriety of paying, or rather of declaring, a
dividend. Certain parties, acting under pecu.
liar interests have strenuously advocated the
proposition, whilst others, more prudent and
far-seeing, opposed it. Thus far no definite
policy has been agreed upon, but there is a
balance of power in the negative 1t would
doubtless suit very well the wishes of some
speculators to have the Board assume that the
company intended declaring a dividend; but
the permanent welfare of this great work re-
qui res its earnings should be appropriated
otherw Use. The road is now doing a very
prosperous business, with high hopes of a large
augmentation. Greater facilities are wanted,
and improvements absolutely required which,
tor some time to come, will require the surplus
earnings. The concern, every body knows, is
deeply Ia debt, and to pay dividend until
these embarrassments are removed and the
required expenditures made to put the road in
still better order, would be decidedly bad poll
cy Its effect would be to give an unreal value
10 the stock, and eventually reduce it, VIII en-
reaction takes place, to very low point AL
ready 1t Is substantially fancy article, afford
ing convenient and fruitful source of specu-
lation to our brokers. Better have it remain
so until the foundation is laid whereon to build
substantial structure, so that q dividend
once declared, can thereafter be regularly con-
tinued. -...-.
Current gossip informs me that no less tn an
SIX OF our most accomplished and beautif uI
young bellies are to be sacrificed upon the
hymenial altar during the coming Spring and
Summer. Most of them, too, have selected their
liege lords from other cities. This is good
argument for Baltimore, and shows that her
cherubic daughters possess attractions of no
common order. The cause is good one and
merits decided appreciation. Angel woman,
beautiful as she is at all times, never appears
so fascinating as when c0nsumating her sole
ambition in heaven approving matrimony.
Men want wives and the world needs soldiers.
Go it, while you are young. .,.rs,,
l regret to learn from Baltimore county that
all the early fruit, peaches, cherries, apples
apricots, &C., have been completely killed by
the recent cold weather. Neither bud nor
blossom are left unfrozen. Icicles, ten to IF
teen inches in length, were seen pendent from
limbs, which, day before, were fragrant and
redolent with blossom. Similar accounts come
from every part of the country. -
tits fact, incontrovertible, that the "K now
Nothings" are progressing in our city with as
tonishing vigor and rapidity. Some-yes
many-amongst the most respectable and in
iuential persons are joining them.
i'sa = Ia ia RoDERIcK.
90.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-20

SUICIDE OF YOUNG WIFE.-The New
Orleans Delta records the suicide of o
beautiful and interesting young wife in
that city. The name of the unfortunate
woman was Mariana Lowe, she was
about sixteen years of age. About q
year since she married man named
Lowe. They lived unhappily together
and she had reason for believing that her
husband had ceased either to love her or
to remember and respect the vows he had
made in marriage, and had transferred
his affections to another woman, who re-
sided in the immediate neighborhood. He
having been abstnt from her for several
days, she repaired to the house Of this
woman, and inquired if he was not there.
She was answered by the woman, 81
dom know anything about your husband,
but there is my husband" pointing to q
man seated in the room, in whom the
young wife recognized her truant lord.
She uttered not q word Of complaint, but
returning to her home, despatched the
servant to drug store in the vicinity,
for an ounce of laudanum. She wrote a
long letter, and then taking laudanum,
laid herself down on her unhonored
bridal couch and died. She stated that
having nothing more to live for, deserted
by him she loved, and robbed of all hopes
of happiness in this world, she preferred
death to the miserable existence that lay
open before her, and she calmly and de-
liberately destroyed her own life by
taking laudanum. She would not up
braid her husband; she had ever and
still dearly loved him-forgave him all
the wrongs she had suffered at his hands
through his cruel neglect and dersertion.
She hoped, too, that God would forgive
him as she did-and that he might live
long and happily" The husband came
in while the inquest was being held, and
appeared good deal affected, and ex-
pressed sorrow for the loss of his youth.
full and beautiful wife he, however,
denied the charges of infidelity and ne.
glect, made against him by the letter O.
his wife, as well as by the testimony o.
several witnesses.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-20
MADAME DELARUE

WIOULD respectfully invite the attention Of the
w ladies to her Paris Millinery, such as
Hats, Caps, Heatdresses, Ribands
Flowers, French Embroideries Cellars
Sleeves, Flounciug Skirts, Spencers
Insertings and Edgngs
Mourning and Embroidered Sets
A choice selection of Laces
Maltese, Honiton and Point Lace Collars and
Coiffures
great variety Of Irish Lace Collars and Sleeves,
q new and beautiful article
Point Lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs
White and black Gimpure and Maltese Lsces
Very fine French Imitation Laces o..
Dotted Wells, all colors white and black Nantilles
Black Lace and FiIet Coiffures
choice assortment of Straw Bonnets, such as Leg.
horns, English, French Giups, and other
III ssraws OF various kinds and coors
Fancy Goods. au extensive and choice selection OF
80 Novelties, Perfuueres, Pomatums, Comet-
les, Hair Dyes, Hair Washes, Soaps, Oombs
Brushes kc. .. 80 r. -
Just received a large assortment o. Stamped Mus
Tins for Embroidery. aas 5--.... 80 ~
Also, Paper Patterns of all kinds sor Ladies and
Children. s-f-,-.
Nine d. solicits q continuance Of tie kind patron
sge she has received from the ladiss Iinee her rs
dencs in this city. t-.-s ..-trie- - ri.
al Pa. avenue, between 18th and 18th arssts
e ap lo--Stt s~.su-S ,-EL. s-a .-L.-- ....--.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-20
THE APPROACHING ELECTION.

Our fellow-citizens who propose to urge
their friends for office at the approaching
election for Mayor, councils, &C., of Wash
ington city, will find our advertising COL
umns open to all sides and for all candi-
dates. The Star is read regularly BY
very nearly every voter among US. 1t is
very certain that any such matter in
serted in our columns will reach the
eyes of more voters here than by means
of similar publication in every other
newspaper published in the District Of
Columbia. 1t strikes US, by the by, as
being high time that the nominations
were being made and organizations being
effected, the election being less than six
weeks off.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-20

A NATURAL CoNsEoUENcE.-We OBJ
serve by the proceedings ofyesterday that,
in anticipation of the passage of the
Homestead Bill" giving public lands
to actual settlers petitions are beginning
to come into Congress from purchasers of
public land (recent ones, we presume)
for the return of their money. Nothing,
it strikes us, can be more reasonable than
this request. If homes are now to be
given, without money and without price,
to every body who will accept and occupy
them, we do not see how the Government
can refuse to refund their money to the
buyers who are original holders, and the
value of whose purchased lands will be
so greatly deprecated by the gratuitous
system of Observation-Disclosures Intelli.
ge1lcer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-20

70 The Home journal in an article on
Editors, says:
"Upon the whole, the Editor is good
fellow, he has his faults like other men.
But generally speaking, he works hard
andla Does thousand obliging things,
comes as near telling the truth as his
readers will let him, and above all, he
produces what the world cannot do with
out-the Newspaper"
~ A writer in the Richmond Enaui.
rer states that he raised two thousand
pounds of tobacco to the acre, by sowing
broadcast the following compound 2
bus. Peruvian guano, q bus. Mexican
guano, II bus. Kettlewell's mixture, at a
cost of 1926 per acre.
SLAVES AS STEAMBOAT HANDS. The
steamboat officers on the lower Ohio,
Mississippi, and Southern rivers general.
ly, are endeavoring to introduce slaves as
deck hands, tiremen, &C., on steamboats,,
in order to counteract the efforts of free
laborers to procure highter rates of wages.
UYou rarely, if ever, see politician
with smooth hair, great scholar with
fine hair, an artist with red hair, fou
with coarse hair, minister with long hair,
or an editor whose hair is carefully ad.
justed. ,rl
UIt is said that not more than half the
usual quantity of maple sugar has been
made this season in western Massachu.
sets. The price is Is to l8 cents. pei
pound. ....
A New USE FOR THE AMERICAN FLAG
An Acapulco correspondent of the New
Orleans Delta says that Mrs. Denman
wife of the American consul at that place
with real good taste" has made her win.
dow curtains of the American flag.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-20
PERSONAL.

....Hofman, who was shot some time since.
at St. Louis, by q she 6end named Baker. has
since died.
1.-The Mail says; "E. 2. c. Judson, Ned
Buntline) has arrived in Boston, for the pur-
pose of solving the mooted question about the
know Nothings." He proposes to deliver a
course of lectures, the time and place of which
will be duly announced
....HOn- j. ]. Crittenden, it is said, has yo
lunteered to defend Mat. Ward, charged with
killing the schoolmaster at Louisville.
III is said that the Black Swan ID abou,
to be married to white goose of Londoner.
....Henry N. Dean, native of New York,
died on Saturday morning from the effects Of
inhaling chloroform, a habit which, it ap-
pears, he had practised merely for the pleas
ant sensations it produced upon him. The de-
ceased was strong believer in spiritual man
ifsstations, and this subject occupied his
thoughts most of the time.
Thomas Harding, formerly Mayor of St.
John, N. B., and for forty years an Alderman,
dropped dead while walking in a funeral pro-
cession recently.
MADAME Sontag, the New Orleans Cres-
cent says, has left that city for Mexico, on a
professional visit.
....Robert I. Conrad has received the Wing
nomination for Mayor of Philadelphia Isaac
Hazelhurst has been nominated by the same
party for Solicitor.
49," y" of the Baltimore Sun, saws that
rha frta IF
look upon the nomination of Dick Vaux as a
Cass victory, This is supremely ridiculous,
and will be laughed at by every body who
knows any thing about Philadelphia politics.
Neither Cass or Buchanan had any thing to do
with Mr. Vaux's nomination 1t is we'll
known that the Irish voters, who comprise the
Buchanan body-guard Of Philadelphia, and
without whom he would be powerless in that
city, were almost unanimous for Vaux's nomi
nation Causes not dreamed of in "X's''
philosophy produced the nominated of the e1-
Recorder. -...
....Advices from Providence announce the
death of Nehemiah Il. knight, Governor OF
Rhode Island, from 1917 to 1921, and Senator
in Congress from 1921 to Is4l-in that city on
Tuesday morning.
LIN recent lecture in Boston, T. d. Nc
Gee said that the majority Of the American
people were unfit for republican institutions
MIR. SOule writes from Madrid to Paris.
that he is on excellent terms with the Queen,
but on bad terms with the Cabinet
80. Rev Thales N Donald, arrested for for.
gerry in Davidson county, N. c., has been ad.
mitted to bail in the SUM of $500. Being
wealthy, he will probably evsde . trial. Thi,
10 the same crime for which Rev DR.. Dodd
suffered death in England. %.
1.-THE Boston Post says: 1T is cruel fol
the Washington Star to intimate that Bennett
Of the New York Herald, is not legal citizen
Of the United States, when he has 30 long worn
the stripes upon his back, placed there BY q
Yankee eowskin" II 800
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-20
OFFICIAL.
Interesting from the Bahama Islands.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Vashin1tnu Anil TO 1eSI

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Washington, April, 10, 1854.
Information has been received at this department
from John F. Bacon, ESQ., United States consul at
the Bahama Islands, that an act to consolidate the
duties on imports into the colony has been passed.
taking effect from the LIST instant.
The principal difference between this law and the
one recently in force in the reduction Of duties on
all kinds Of provisions, viz fifty cents barrel on
flour; one dollar on beef and pork; Indian corn,
peas, beans, poultry, game fresh meat of all kinds
raw hides, TURTLE and fresh fish, &c, &C. free This
reduction Is to be supplied by increase Of duties
on all dry goods Of fifteen per cent, instead of the
present duty of five per cent. Tie revenue of tn.
colony will be almost entirely provided by this law,
AS there Is no tax on real estate. Provisions are
mostly supplied from the United States-dry goods
from England and France.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-20
PROCEEDINGS OF TO-DAY.

PROCEEDINGS OF TO-DAY.
SENATE.-After prayer and the reading of the
journal
Mr.. Brodhead presented petition from the
citizens of Northumberland county, Pennsyl-
vania, against the passage of the Homestead
bill, and in case of its passage to authorize the
Treasurer of the United States to refund to
every purchaser of a quarter section of land
the original purchase money, with interest
Laid on the table.
Also, another from those. attached to the
Coast Survey-engravers and others-praying
a similar increase of salary to that of the Clerks
in the Departments. Referred to Committee
On Finance.
Mr. Petit presented different petitions from
Indiana, Ohio, Massachusetts, New York, Mis-
sissippi, and Georgetown, d. c., praying for
the abolition of the unconstitutional Office of
Chaplain to the Senate; laid on the table.
Mr.. Wade presented a petition from citizens
of Ohio, against any extension Of slavery; laid
ON the table.
Mr.. Dawson presented a series of resolutions
passed by the Legislature of Georgia, approx
ing of the compromise Of 1850 laid on the ia
BILE.
Also, petition from citizens Of Savannah,
asking for an appropriation for Post Office !;
referred
Also, another from Peter Berry and others,
of Georgetown, D. c., for custom house.
Mr.. Rusk presented petition from Browns
vile, for the removal of the custom house.
Mr.. Clay brought up from the Committee
| bill for granting half pay to the widows and
children of officers and privates of the army,
| IN the same manner as allowed to those of the
navy and marines. The bill was read once,
| and the report ordered to be printed.
message was brought from the House,
| notifying the passage of the bill for granting
donation of public land to the INDECENT in.
| SAINT.
The bill for the survey of New Mexico and
| other purposes, was passed; and the Senate
| then went into an Executive session.
HousE-To-day, Mr.. Richardson, by leave,
| reported resolution from the Committee on
| Territories granting that committee the SER
vices of a clerk for the space of thirty days;
| agreed to.
Mr.. Gray asked leave to offer a resolution
calling on the Postmaster General for infor-
nation connected with the lettings of various
steamboat mail contracts on Western rivers,
and directing that officer to abolish any rule
prevailing in his department, preventing mem
bers of Congress from examining, at will, in
| any room Of any clerk in the department, any
record, &c, on file there, DC. Objected to.
Ihe Speaker announced the first business in
| order to be the further consideration of the
| bill authorizing the extension of the existing
mail contract between Montgomery and Mo-
bile, Alabama.
Mr.. Gray, who was entitled to the floor, con-
cluded his speech against that bill.
Mr.. Harris, of Ala, addressed the House in
favor Of the bill.