davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-17

wort1S'r acrfrr a,y Aratooy. A dro.l
story Is related ct 1n honC,; Grmcr, Who,
ausnPua: Co drive home boil, GOT suddenly
ho.y.-l over the f-rcc Raeoyeun- himself
he ,,w the animal on the other 'is 81 'hs
rails saving 'hc mr. with h., head aud neck
paving The ground Tie good Ola man 'o7s.
ed steadily 4, INN, eNclaimsd-"u Darn YOUR
npolor.ss-you ucsjr't stand there, you tar.
nsl cr.uer. a tovtn and scror,n'-you dld Of,
a rarro.e, darn your ugly p.ciurc.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-17

TnE ProGnrssvE Acr. This Journal
which va. started at Belfast as a campaign
paper, in support Of Morrill, and true domoc'
uoy, mas renewed Il, age, aud no" becomes
TO Us permanent institution. Success to
H.
Waldo now has three os,cu'.bly democrat.
ic journals. viz: The Progressive Age, the
Free Press. and the Republican Journal. The
first is anti Nebraska, the second is Nebraska
and the third was go.betNeeu, bu, is growing
Nebraska from interest The first is demo-
cratic, the second National Democratic, aud
the third Domino National Democratic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-17

Harper Tor November has been received
"Napolean" ,nd "Thr Newcombs" aIecoa-
unucd. There and Likewise several olher'r-
ticlss Of great interest and value. One on the
"Ancicnl Fashions" with various cuts Mg''
traliys ofold cuaIs, caps and hats whrsh Is
quite amusing. The Editors Table IS
however Supplied with an article en'i'Ied"'hs
resources Of our national strength Which
/. not ,Icelled. THIS is an excellent num6ef'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-17

Nsw YoRE'SLAvE CASE. In the Circuit
Court ofiho United States, Capt. Julius Smld'
alias James Smith, master Of the brig Julia
MOuIon was found guilty Of hasing been en-
gagged in the slave trade. The penalty is
death. This is the frs, conviction under the
law Of 1890, which make. the OIsOcs Of car
Tying slaves "Piraey.v
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-17

The Portland papers announce tina, parties
in New York contemplate placing boat on
the route between that city and Portland.
Tho steamer Jcwsss which was the boat
intended for the route was stranded near At.
lantic city NY, last Saturday. Tho Ad'
verriscr trusts iha, the loss will not greatly
delay the establishing ofsieam5oat connection
between the two points.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-17

INTERESTING. The chaise which MAJOR
Strickland, managed to navigate 50 close to a
stage coach as to get essentially used up vas
no, the one constructed Tor the P'e'Iden'
and pssentsl 10 the MAJOR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-17

EnrroEnL CHlSGr. Since the resignation
o. Col. Abbott, DR.. Dyer and George II. Mer.
rill have assumed the editorial charge OF the
Osm.sl.iis AdvOea!e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-17

AxcigSr CuusEITlcS. Il O., sad 'hs,
about one mile south OF ,hc town Of Toup
vile. L0wrdss county. ga, are traces Ut an
anc.cn,t0vu, which vas doubtless bulIt long
before Columbus usdc bis fet voyage. Il
seem, To have been buili In regular squares.
There are row standing, 900 regular rows,
some Of the most beautiful live oak uces,
Shieh were planted along he streets. There
are other ln,ss lrf, but not 80 plain. II y
also stated that about four miles abo'e OF
rorh Of TrouP,ii's, may Be seen one ofIhOs'
lafge mounds, found IN an the Southern
States. from vhichsas seea taken bones, sc.
and about .our niles southeast, the Whites
soochs river sinks making raiural bridge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-17

Mrs Irsiorn.cr has made er 5ir At The
Metropolitan ThC.ior, New York, 10 Shells
drama Of "Eyaj1c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-17

"D,,,or," aid a warg.,h Far.,honcr Of
good Pl-,al 7. to bin orc iay, " J ,hus
iha, mus, have 4 pew nearer t.c d,'s thl7
where r1N s.s.'
"way." say, ,ho psrso0, "e,H't YOU hear
WI where YOU ars''
"Or. ye,, vas ,bs reply, "ba' rhs, IS ro,
H. TIE fact Is, there are o. many people
between mc arI the pulpit, that by the Time
wha,you ,1y gets b,sk to where al, % Is
a. IA, no q ..nWsicr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-17

a, three years Of age We love our mothers.
a, SIX our fathers al ten. holidays at SIX
teen, dress a. twenty-five our wives At for
ty ogg -l..!rcn la4 a, SAY eirts.v,I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-17

BrrvSg a. INK GUSrr Le>r MsvoN
IIorsr AZ CAv,uA. Accounts from Montreal
report lb. entire destruction, BY IRE, Of OBJ,
mission house AZ s.. PIE, on the l6lh ult
This house VI, occupied as boarding school
fur urls. The bul'd.rg being Of wood tho
ere spread - fast that seven eighth, 1t the
flrnturc va, DESTROYED, with valuable articles
ofclo,h.1,. ar. SC some fty cords OF
wood. arl a considerable supply OF provisions
we're also Lost. Insured o. the amount Of
$1,000. which cover. about haIt uGihe loss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-17
The Recent Elections.

'Evns, fcu a Lecture on Eu,.ia ,ul To
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02

gitive from labor There is an adjudication be
fore the commissioners that he owes service or Ia
Dor, and that he has escaped By force of the
act OF congress I'm Ter consideration, the record
made IN the State from which he Is SAID to have
estaped, is conclusive evidence that his status l.
that Of a slave
The commissioner is obliged. if his identity i
proved so 10 atudse. and the certificate which l.
given 10 the claimant is given, because the com
missioner has adjudged Moreover, the com
missioner only give the certificate to the
claimant who must be the person TO whom Int
labor service Is due. his agent attorney and
1t IS given TO him fer that reason. II is not ma
teFal 10 enquire what the condition OF the per
will be when he has been taken 10 the State
where the labor or service IS SAID to be due
lie may regain his freedom, bat If he does II Witl
be BY force OF the law of the State, and not by
virtue OF the of congress under consideration
for under that he has been adIud-ed slave and
by force of il ne has been taken 4 slave by the
lefson adiudsed To be his owner his agent or al
torney, from the State where he arrested 10
the State from which he is alleged TO have es
capped We therefore obliged to conclude that
the alleged fugitive from labor is taken back tc
the State from which he is said to have escaped
not a person merely charged with being a
slave but a person who has bee proved and
adluged TO be slave, and. as we he,Ieve. without
due process of law; without having his tights
passed upon and determined by a jury OF h.s
peers ne think il essential that his right should
he maintained by all courts and all tribunals and
for the reasons above given we must affirm tho
oder made in this case, dischar.ing the rela
tor.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02
SEE ANGE IN ELAII0N Tu
NtES4St

u IT ORDAINED By The Trustees Of the y,r,,,4
~ Mineral Point hat the 0rdinanc passed Mar !,
le44, be so amended, That whenever the IRsnar-
Nuisences shall dI-Cavcr or be informed Of am -
BODY, or of ANY ath, or Of any putrd, unhealthy o Z
iensive matter 9TH or pools OF water lying Wilma
village aforesaid either IN the or on he r5,
lu7 within he limits Of this corporation. y hcb Is
about To became nuisance To any II he citizens ta
village Il 81 Al be the duty # IN owner or ovays
such premises or 1sose Who have the care cIsi,tr Az
management az TIE same. upon y hiCh may be ans III
dead body, Ju,rid, unhealthy offensive matn >
move the salue immediately within tWeu'y four tr-
from the tme notice shall b. given 10 reuoYe aId e,
ally abate me same hy the aforesaid ficer.
? hat any person or persons who shsU have q
Ownership, care or management of any premises r,,
which such unhealthy and offensive matter srt.4
aHcye may be situated and shall iiee' Get 10 remove
abse he same within the trne specified aforesaid I'D
cciFiUS notice 10 do, shall he deemed gui'ty d
m1sde-ncanpr, and upon conviction thereof be fined
sum NOT less than five dollars more thsn ten daIr
Tor each and every offence and also shall pay 10 hs
Ger refnss said nuisance if be has il u do ret5
amount Of the costs incurred in tie removal OF SIC.
fgnsive rIsTter Aforesaid.
3 That all complaints and prosecutions for the VS.
ton Ct lbs Ordinance stan he prosecuted beor Z
same officers and IN the sSme spetiat
Arbcfe third OF Ordinance relative 10 saloons and gf
ceTics, passed pitt ICsh, 4 -. ISL
This Ordinance shalt take effect from and ate 4
publication in me Mineral Point Tribune and g7
e-al Point emocrat,' - Seoklg newspapers pub q
ca in this place
PART.EY FAT y, President ofcr,
ATTI:sT, n. n. 9DYDEN, Clerk
Dated AuEust Il. 1854. 3s9-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02

.4dr7Hce oftte Illinois CeHiya}-Ihe counties of
VIII hanAakee, NeTmIllion and Champaign, are
now open to Chicago Yesterday The trains pass
ed one hundred and thirty miles OF IRON. to
urbana, the heart OF Champaign County, being a
little more than half the distance TO Centraa the
junction OF tie main trunk The whole distance
10 Cairo Is about three hundred and sixty FIVE
miles.
The advance OF this road ftom station to station
opens up 10 our merchants and dealers vast extent
o. virgin territory. whose wealth and whose ca
pacjry for the support Of population, we cannot
now estimate The whole road viii penetrate and
enrich thirIytwo Of the finest counties in the
world and then completed as it viii be in les
than one year from thjs time viii make the dark
ened regions OF Egypt do their part in creating
the Empire state OF the Vest Chicago Jour.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02

II Religious Lres'HeHt-The Buffalo Denocra-
cy gives the following instance Of blessed invest
ment in wheat
A well known successful and liberal wheat on
orator on the dock proposed short time since TO
another gentleman similarly engaged, that they
should, together. invest sum of money in wheat
the profits, If any, to be donated to the service of
christianity. The other, however, declined which
made the author OF the proposition the more ear
nest, and he at once purchased wheat to the value
OF $4,000 on the account OF the church When
the returns came in he found the operation TO
have yielded a profit Of fifty per cent, which
amount OF i 500 he turned over. n once TO the
cause; by placing 1t in the hands Of Rev Dr. Lord (!
Tins is casting bread upon the waters in a manner
as novel as characteristic
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02
From the Jefersonian.
Mineral Point Railroad.
MINERAL HoINT. WIS.
IL - r-I

c. II RAY. Esq s.: Your complacent re.
mark IN your paper of to day. that the people Of
Mineral Point would have to coheud vet awhile
with wagon roads. comes with III grace from a
citizen OF a town the combined wealth of W hich
has been over three years in constructing six miles
OF plank road into the interior. and more than
twice that time in building a railroad from Chica.
20 TO Freeport Though the Mineral Point road
IS suffering some temporary embarrassments,c con
Segneut upon the failure Of the Schuy!ers, it Is
thought that no permanent loss viii ensue. Even
things now look am justified in predicting
the completion of the Mineral Point Road some
months in advance OF the Gaiena & Chicago Road
You may yet be the one to wait for the wagon
A CGTGzES OF MINERAL PoINr.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02
STATE OF WISCONSIN. } IN Protatc,

STATE OF WISCONSIN. , In PROBATE,
Iowa COUNTY, IS. Icpa Comfy Csrr
In the matter of the Estate OF ISAAC DARSELL,d
"a Office is hereby given that Daniel n DarneI.
"a nnisirat0r Of said Estate, has filed in the RI
Office petition praying license to sell the fesl =
belungiDg to said Estate. IL is therefore orGeFel
all persons interested IN said estate appear bees
Judge of this Court the first TUESDAY, being lh'
daY ci september next ensuing, at he Probate Gu.
Mine al Point in said county, then and there %
cause il auy there shall be- why license shoud =
granted to said administrator 10 sell said Tea et's.
ccrdIng 10 the praf er OF said petition And u :
ordered. that Il copy of this oder be published ]
. Mineral P,,int TT bBne-' weekly newspaper pH)
at Mineral Point in said county, four successive Il
prior To- said day Of hearing.
By the Court. "a. VI. STRONG, e. JOSH
Dafed IniY IIlh. I-r4. i3est
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02

location Of the Innate .3sylian-Ne learn that
the Commissioners Of the Lunatic Asylum have
concluded to locate II upon tract of land belong
ing to EX-Gov. farwell, across the Fourth Lake
in the vicinity of McBride's Point The lot con.
tains one hundred acres, fronting upon the lake
and 1t IS spot OF unsurpassed natural loneliness
| he scenery bold and beautiful the land oil great
fertility and now covered with native forest trees
The State pays to Mr.. Far9ve,t s 1900 for the
site, which is worth at least $50 per acre We
consider this selection good one. and the best
that under all circumstances, could be made
The preparation Of the ground, and the erection
Unsuitable buildings. will be Immediately corninen-
ced-[ Madison Argus. Tuesday
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02

II Mr.. Thayer of Braintree, Mass, favored US
with letter "for himself and so others who as
he says, have been taken in by the notorious lot
terry gambler Perhan The thing was done by
gift enterprise in which every investor was to re-
ceive gold pen, worth the cost of the ticket at
any rate, with chances for other very splendid pr-
yes in perspective. The gold pens, however,-all
they have actually got,-turn out to be worthless
and accordingly they appeal to the Tribune to
Perham~a We beg politely 10 decline the invita-
ton % their own showing, they are too eyre
gious asses to allow of any effort in their behalf
And respectfully suggest to the authorities of
Braintree that they should take measures for the
safety of the place. a town with eighty-one such
fools in it must be in imminent danger Of catas-
trophe of some sort--fN Y Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02
Distributing Post 0fnca

The Chicago Democrat advocates the removal
of the Chicago Distributing Post Office to Rock
Island. AS long these offices in the West are
managed with the gross caTelessness that now
prevails in all of which we have any knowledge a
more sensible plan would be to dispense with
them altogether. The Office at Chicago is an in
tolerabie nuisance but long as the p NJ goes
Tor Nebraska and Douglas, is short comings will
be overlooked [Gaena Jefersonian.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02

II The Democrat makes very feeble effort to
excupate itself from the charge OF disappearing
the Madison Convention and undertakes to throw
the responsibility upon two persons who hap
pened TO be in Madison at the time" 1t viii not
succeed, however, in making its readers believe
that of convention of between two and three
thousand persons, assembled al a most uniavorabie
season of the year. all but three or four hundred
left their business and went there as mere curious
spectators" That there were few serviie tools
oil q Barstow and the balance present, who took
no part in the proceedings except 10 hiss at the
mention of the Immortal names Of Webster and
Clay, may be true. and as some Of them are not
particular in the selection Of language in their
conversation, the expression id scoundre
might have been heard, but Tor their acts the con
vention is not accountable The nsinuation that
tne Tribune has been coaxed and driven into the
support of measures it did not approve, comes
with rather an III grace from paper that dare
not let its readers know the honest sentiments Of
its editor upon the Nebraska question, or any 9th
Ct sui ject upon which the two factions of he
Democratic party diIer--a paper whose ruling
principle is Contained in two wo.Gs that head a
column or two OF its matter weekly, or as often
it makes ITS appearance, to wit: q" BY Anthorl-
w. The Democrat denouuces the Resolutions OF
The convention win tie single remark that they
are Free Soil, bar dare not even let its readers
know vLether il approves or d.sapp. owes them,
or whether they differ from It's editor in senti-
meut.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02
Bridge at Rock Island.

Il seems, that the Rock Island Bridge Co. have
been treSpassing on the property OF the United
States, IN building some of their structures The
Island. that city. and the Department Al Wash
ugton having the property in charge, has given
orders to have the works removed. For this pur-
pose Ne learn, that Major Sibiey. of the IT, : Ar
my, Gil Wilton, Z. : Marshal. and Capt Nye
Deputy Marshal. have visited the place with or
ders 10 remove the rrespassers, who were notified
to have the land all clear by the Goth of October
and the railroad company. and all connected. are
ordered TO desis' Immediately ON further tres
pass Galeua Gazette
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02
Important from Russia.

The y. Y Tribune has letter from its Paris
correspondent saying that the Emperor OF Russia
aas offered 10 cede the Russian Provinces or the
\. " coast o. North America 10 the government
OF the United States, for a money consideration
This action OF Russia Is IG,cnGed to gall and irri
tate England and Is brought forward for that pur-
pose. The Tribune authority SAYS thar Rus
sian dIplomatl>tis BOW on las way to Washington
- conclude the sale We shall see
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02

y new Treaty has been formed between the
United States aud Russia, BY xhlch the rarties
mutually gee to observe strict ne1tra 'liv in the
present war II j. SAID that it also recc snzes the
principle, that lgee SHIPS make fee goods. and
tha, tie property OF ueutras, unless coarraband OF
war. shall he respected, even on board an enemy 5
ssel--( fajeua Gazette
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02

ishabe are they when exposed in their massive
state. This then how the ground came to be
eaten away thus Ii contained o1idzable matter
the metals sulphur iron, lead and copper.
largely If this be a reasonable deduction from
the facts as we have noted them, then ii may be
said of the places where ravines cluster that they
have been once and unless the depth OF the low
est mineral bearing rock has been reached. may
still be rich mineral localities. The ore with
which any particular ravine has been charged
may il is true, have been chiefly of the sort (which
is of little comparative value, such as Pyrites
(Nundc.) but the Astounding at any locality of
this of any of the other ''vein stones must
certainly be deemed hereabouts favorable indi
cation of the vicinity of lead ore.
That prospecting men in early days were
guided by such reflections these in erecting
their windIasses at such places as Mineral Point,
Shullsburgh and Galena. we can not say; but with
the light which later and more extensive explora-
tons have shed upon mining here, we think there
can be no doubt but that there is the relation Of
cause and effect between the external con6guration
of the Lead Region and the mineral contents of
| its rocks P
! Note.
| There is question remaining, which some
will think should be settled before the above theo.
~ can claim acceptance: it is, whittier the oxi
4 des of our metals, supposed to have been wash
ed away, have been transported. Shall we find
white lead white zinc, copperas, green vitriol
and sulphur in the soil of the country lying be-
I lo't us?
! Perhaps Perhaps not. This we may say.
the red oxide Of iron enters largely as coloring
matter, into the clay of which so large depos-
lie lies below That clay, who knows what
lis origih was? 1t has what is called metal
! (alnminum.) for its base Who shall say but
that through some metamorphic action, that met
al Is the representative of the detrtus of certain
OF our ores The deep beds of clay covering
the lower portions of the lead region have the
/ look, certainly, Of being an "alluyium from the
! higher portions.
We may avail ourselves ofthe convenience, ard
make one mystery of two. We may point TO
the mysterious composition of The heavy clay
/ deposites below us, what may have absorbed
! the contents OF our ravines.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02
NTOIE,

E1VSNH the Subscriber in me viIsge Of FranEIinsa
a OF Highland, on SI.adsy, the 3 In Of July, "a
Rocket Bo k, c'.-,fs.9Ing, among other papers, the
lowing notes: On" for eighty-three dollars, against
than Butterfsd, payable January LIST ls57 one sgI
asa . Gle for thirty dollars, payable think. 0;s
81 / d. and one against Levi Reed, for tweniy
do ars AID eighty six cents Al TersOus ere caus
against purchasing said notes.
RICHARD CAMBB
Highland, August I, 1874. 3&
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02

ArTEuP-r TO kiLL-1he Waterfowl Chronicle,
gives the particulars of rencountre in which }.
E Arnold, of Milwaukee. attempted TO shoot J.
". Crawford of Waiertown Arnold discharged
a revolver three times at Crawford, at the third
discharge OF which he fell, bat upon examination
he was found to be unhurt
The cause Of the difficulty was the circulation
of handful rejecting upon The character Of a
daughter of Mr. Arnold, snd the author Of which
Is supposed TO be Mr. Crawford.
NoEE FAILtrEs.--John Tucker, President OF
the Reading Railroad has failed. His Liabilities
are said to be ST 800 900.
Mr. Farnham President of the Providence and
Worcester Railroad Co failed on the 2Ith. Re-
port estimates his liabilities at S3,o0000o.
The Absecom Railroad is reported to b: in a
sinking condition. a number of notes due on the
27th were laid over.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02
GETa.DsaS,s SAFE
IN PRoBArE,-co,rMRfa coryIy corr

IN PROB ATE,-CoLUMB1A COUNTY COURT.
In the mailer OF the safe OF tte real estate Of George
: Race, minor.
Office il hereby given that by virtue and in nnrsp
an,e OF an order Of license made in said mater
on the hrst Monday q July, i-5f ~ County Cour
y 1a county OF C0sIaoia he gnder-ig Ee Gu arfiiar
~ slid teorge = kace wiil the . q d - a.. A1gr
s-'r u one Coos IN the af-eFhoon the House ~
laotnas Ettphsns II he village of Dodgevio in the
'"nnty OF oa and state Of Wisconsin offer fr sale ~
Pnohc Fe'd1e, the following described lands 20
pirt OF lot No three IN block No seventeen n =
{" me sad village of Dadgeviite, in the cu,fv az low
"a state Aforesaid Terms Of sac made known az the
time and place of sale Oh 'sie
Jaly g. 1874 ,s sa'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02
Apopzectic Symptoms -" Prercatize is

better than Cure Mr.. James Watson, of South
Seventh-street (Boo5 Store,) was subject to sddi-
ness, with heavy and drowsy feelings. his blood
l1ew TO the mead at the least excitement and he so
frequently fell down iusensbe. that it was unsafe
10 leave him without an attendant His medical
man told his family candidly, there was no hope
for him, whereupon they dismissed him: however.
HolIoways pills cured him IN two months, and
he now attends TO business Thcse Pills are equal
" seFvicaabe in all disorders of the liver and
stomach.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-08-02
y eX Hail Pnnte

\ package OF letters mailed at Dubuque. some
weeks ago. for Ibis city. were received here YES
teEJay morning via Chicago. THIS Is dong things
up right Gaieua letters reach Dubuque via Il
Paul. and Dubuque letters reach Galt IA via Chi
cago = tIalcna Gazette