davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16

mar and cOons slss g. hO eharse- fesh. bon
pss 81 s' i,s..nee se iIss 81 .S.lvins ps
and Elszng carpets Sc -lse w nsceHane0r, neai'
Sii7C "a loans pad $sei paid Tor ape',eS Ok ea-s
he Socfy i no indebted FOR paper bndios. &c. %5i ss
g. which sdded 10 loAas bsarins interest, tJl y eNlo
total nisb,einess Of S92i 81 The ao o. socN % paper
SunSav School MssiOnories-Threc hundred and
twentv-four Of these labonrs have been employed Tor
various periods OF time in 'weny-our different states
and Territories. These Sunday school Missionares
have established 40 schools, containing 10 rs
teachers and o. 95s scholars They have also VISITED
and revived 3 i63 other schools, containing sf-9o
teachers and 81 75j scholars. Altogether embracing
1908 schools 4l,5l9 teachers and 2o9'Vs sehoiars'
They have distributed by SALE $50 7s2 81 nnd ID iona
,ons - a66 81 worth Of religious books, chiefly ior
Tho Nssioaarv Iabors Of the Society are entirely
distir from the publishing department. indeed inc
latter is quite subordinate 10 the former. As rs
siouary institution the Society has two chief Objects
l. To open new sunday Schools in neighborhoods anu
settlements where they would not otherwise be estah-
shcd; visiting and revivng old Sunday schools and
.. To supply them with books for carrying on the
schools successfully when thus begun.
Gruiuitous distributions of books, tracts. &c, have
been made Including S2476 l3, the details OF which
are eporte tO the value of 500 73i 81 and these.
with the charges TO the donation account specified in
the general report of receipts and expenditures. makes
the amount expended In missionary and agency abOrs.
and donations in books during the year ending March
!. 1855. s72,7G OF.
An donations made 70 the Society are scrupulousy
sfpied TO the objects designated by the donors. In
no case are thew applied to carry the publication
der artrneut of the >Ocietys operations.
Publishing DeporfmeBf.-lhe value Of publications
put into circulation during the past year ss6,05i 20
Tie number OF new publications Is 80, OF which "a are
for libraries.
The Society now publishes complete library for
Sunday schools. containing sl2 volumes, and three
selections from the general library of 100 volumes
each for $40 and IS volumes for 81 besides large
variety OF elementary books, cards, hymn books &c.
T1e Sunday Schcol formal and lostbs Penny
G0-tte are published a. formerly and IN order to m
crease the usefulness of the latter and to bring II with
in the reach of ALL the price Of subscription has been
reduced TO ta cents per annum, where 100 copies and
over ~. taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
TIE INITIA TION OF An EX-PRESIDENT
INTO TIE --.
To he Edo, sf he Dsmeyaeyy.

To nc Edsor q Tie DsMcraeyy.
SIR: / as Won know, have Away. been supporter
of President Fillmore. know, Notwithstanding all
hat Won Woolyheads say about IT, that he has saved
lie Iuon He Is man OF words, and only writes 70
vindicate the truth of history. But am almost sorry
no Joined the Hindoos. He did II though 70 save the
Tnion. For the purpose of vindieating the truth OF
history. will Just tell you how II was done a. your
pomeis sam; but YOU need not hatIer yourself iial
Won are sam Register, or Sam know-Noihins ba'
what am about to say you may rely upon as posi-,
five fact. III any foregn-bon editor denies II ."hl
move il by afhdavi,s To the point OF history how
ever. -, Ut, o.
r,r and General Scroggs, oil know-Nothings called
at The residence of exPresident Fillmore on Franklin
ST. and there in his library If you VIII oeheve ~ IN
;t;aied him into the airs, mysteries anu secrets 81
Know-No,hingisn, third degree and all. l am I0ld
tina; il was very solemn and affecting time. Inc
president was much moved, and actually shed tear.
Wh,n lie third degree administered ana ne came
~ answer do, - he added DO, most sincerely!
He was most likely thinking OF the Inon
When the solemn ceremony was over marcy pu'
his hand ON the ex Presidents shoulder IN NJ OF en-
,bnsiasm like and saws Mr. Fillmore, tins VIII make
:. Won President in spite of Weed, Seward ana u
SION - ~ hone 80, most sincerely, responder Tue
President for the sake of the Union 49,, nov,
Respectfully yours O-'H VI 49,
PuFal0. Man 10 1874
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

1HIRTI-FlHrI ANNIF thahnI'
The Thirty-irst Anniversary Of this lnshtuuon was
held at Philadelphia May Is, 1881
Prom the exhibit made on the occasion II appears
Il at the principal receipts and expenditures Tor the
wear a. follows:
REcEFTs ssfes04 IS Of which SIS s3 q were lona,i9ns
rf = 20 a. Iszsress -l8s 20 > f1r aud payni-n %
debit &c loans received -s - donations Tor the nc" Da-
ia -i72e balance frCm lasi year -ifof ~ -. -
ErycEdfrs and expenses u three hgn1fs1
rwenfy0ur Missionaries and sixteen A9ent. .n1
books destitute Sundlyehoos, ke, -I-,IH - y,
TIVE plates IS - o. copyrights ant editing, Sill -
GAVIN - - IS; paper -. as 81 prtntinx -
Sndiua < ss4 81 Bb-s TestaInerts 00lzht Az
is-o. Iok nurrlss~s % an orders =ll6 80; nferes 90
osus $50 = sre. Of Secretary superntendent o. o,A
tore. bookksePeT. salesman elsfki .a2 'A's's'' '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
Total remaining. .................

a communication was received from the Warden of
the Aims House complaining that the beef furnished
sby the contractor no, Of the quality contracted for
The matter YVES referred 10 the Committee on Supplies
to be Investigated
communication WINS received from =. C. Puck
ney. clerk at Bellevue Hospital, complaining that
several Of the physicians of the Hospital had beaten
him IN violent manner.
In accordance with motion by Gov. DRAKE. the
matter was M, 20 .h@ Gcsim zee on Bellevue Hos
pal to make an investigation.
John Flager elected Clerk ofthe Penitentary to
gil The vacancy Uoc0soned by the death OF his athcI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16

Since the Census of 1850 some changes may have
taken place IN these figures A few slaves have been
Drought IN rom Virginia and Kentucky, but larger
number nave been carried south to Louisiana and
Te1as-making the number in the State less than in
1859.
Here, then, is a great vacuum to be flled by free
labor from the North and from Europe The tide of
migration is westward, and is in vain Cor the Atchi-
sonitos Of Missouri to expect to resist the torrent 1t
must and viii flow in its natural and appointed
channel. Ohio is already teeming with millions; In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
uARINE Affairs.

THE NEW ARCTIC EKPEDrrIoS.-Ihe Arctic Expe-
dtion ordered out by the Government to the relief OF
Dr. Kane in the Polar regions will sail on the lst day
Of June next The sIedge-bosts were yesterday de-
hvered By the inventor Capt J. W. Bennett IN per-
son at the Navy Yard in Brooklyn IN presence OF me
Commsndant and Naval Constructor. These ooa's
are made Of Willows and are covered with yscsnzed
rubber. rendering them not only light but sac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
CORRECTION FROM HoNEsDALE.

To ne Editor # The " y Tyfb1ne ~.
SIR: The Telegraphic Dispatch sent to the New
YORK journals relative to our Charter Election was
wrong. There was only one ticket, and that was not
entirely Know Nothing. Beardslee of The Herald
As.;.,s,, Burcoss elect. is not Know Nothing.
Hoas.dat Nay IS, 1885 H. IL eH-S'D'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16

A husband thus announces the departure rom HIS
bed and board Of bis dearly beloved;
4 vi, Anna Mara has strsyed or been stolen
10y - III rst hi. bed broke. Az FOR trzstns her ~
bafy can do be sees NJ, for a. never PaS ny
4 ! not Al ~ likely that sssA Psy ess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
HA VANA.

The United States Mail steamship Grenada ;. 7.
Griffin commander, arrived on Tuesday forenoon from
Havana which port she left the 10th inst. at ppm
The Grenada left New Orleans May at A. NJ, and
on the 9Th being short of coal was obliged to return
TO the Southwest Pass for supply; left again on the
9TH at A. NJ and made the run TO Havana in 40
bours. being the shortest time record The United
States Mail steamship FL Dorado was at Havana
when the steamship Grenada arrived, and received the
California mails and passengers and left for Aspnwal
Oh the 10th inst. Mr. VIM. H. Aspinwall, who was on
board the steamship Golden Age when she went ashore
near Panama arrived in the steamship Grenada from
Havana.
From Our Own Correspondent.
HAVANA, Thursday, May 10, 1855.
have this morning had conversation with an
officer Of the English ship Roxbug Castle, which
brought the last cargo Of Chinese to this Island From
him ascertaned that twenty Of these people had died
on the passage and that five Others had jumped over
board-lour Of whom were drowned. The one who
was recovered few days after committed suicide by
hanging himself
The ships officer did not deny that the Chinese had
been deceived as TO the nature o. the contract they
had entered into. lie represents them to be reck-
lcsss dangerous set Of mei over whom 1t was requi-
sitet keep constant guard lest they should rise ana
murder the ships officers and crew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
nnoorrrr pnARn oF sUPERyIsORs.

BROOKLYN BOARD OF 81 Eh' i'oAo'
meeting Of this body was held yesterday at the
County Jail. Among Tie business 'fah'ac'ea was tue
Prouosals fer bolding Hospital to l0lasc. with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16

Mrs. LYDIA +. FOWLER sends rs long communica-
ton in which she says that while she does not approve
Of all Of Mr. Barnums yagaries she sees prospect OF
much good in the proposed exhibition and is wiling
to stem the torrent of ridcule and prejudice which
pours upon it, She says;
81 find a beauty in every harmonious creation which
bears the impress Of the Deity, from the SIMPLE
flower 10 a living, breathing shld-the hottest
thing on earth-whateyer its complexion, what
ever the land of It's birth. But knowing that
there was 30 much discord in nature, and hoping that
tie attention OF the country might DE ar
rested and they thereby induced 20 discharge moro
faithfully their highest mission the maternal, was
,iIng-vee. I'm non siHiAg-to lend my limited in
fneuce 10 this cause md plead for those who cannot
nlcad for themselves, with this request-.bat every
mother who has entered her baby on the list viii give
mo some physiological or pathological fact with regard
~ her child and If there should be those who snforta
peely have unduy fat children, make investigations
into he causes othis excessive apOse deposit Will DO
but following in the footsteps Of lsrioas and world
renowned medical predecessors ts Bernard, tarPen-
tar Secard and Lieblg who do not consider II Denea
TIER attention 10 examine INTO me nature Of ool a
h. chemical effects on bone muscle and adpose tissue,
and NAV perhaps be able 10 give better advice 10 the
multitude OF fashionable diseased women who bear
weakly pun, children TO Say nade IN God snsge sses
10 me alInO-t sacreeel; and from my past eAPs,2
know ~ a. many Of the mothers who no" o.tsS e'
Iii ,rbsn. curse this movement, when they iot1 'De'
ovi,'g ones To their hearts and pray tbnt 'ne ~.
a,,e will 1--WE 10 them every Ieede1 Dessne s''o sla-
~ death angel may stay away from theh nousehoio,
,,ill unconsciousy receive some o. e 80. y, ~
sn ~ ,bir children fitting shnnes for the ndweli-
u0 Of the sOul element 10 ibiS eheo' WI" i'a"i o~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-16
GOVERNORS OF THE ALMs-HoUsE.

The regular weekly meeting of the Board OF Ten
Governors was held yesterday afternoon at theirrooms
in the Ro,unda. Present, Cows. TOWNSEND, HER
RICK, TAYLOR. dune, HENRY, WEST, IIEMANN, ORA
PER and DUGRO.
Number of persons remaining IN the institutions
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31

EeY vi-tus Of writ of Esri sess issued Gu: o. h'
IL . Office Of the CLERK Of the Circuit Court Tor We
county La F2yette. and state OF "iscOusn' lLd 70
directed ard delivered. against the goods and cta
.es and real Esite of Peter Van Metre. and III favor 81
Charles Proctor have seized and levied uToa 81 1s
right, title and iEtersat Which tho ssd Peter van es
had on the following described premises, 70 VII 10
north east quarter Of north west quEFteT, ana souh 4
quarter OF north quarter, and north AT gla'H u
south west quarter OF Section number twelve II IO' y
snip number two e. Crth of RaTse nuT8Fta !olf
east, and vest half OF half Of south Wa5t qlsf'
lf section Duulb.r one { l., township number iso
north, Range four . Of the fourth frEcai 4ti
dian wher Of the s8d Peter Van Metre was se+ee On
tie eth day of April A. ID. 1884, any time ihtISt
( the county aforesaid which shall EEL u -
Fen6ue to the highest bidder tor casb, 2 he oi1C
Of the Court House, in The village Of shuisDus' "a
9th day OF January next betT cen the hours o. SO
A. NJ and the going down OF the .uD Oh iAa "a! 20
isfy the said damages and costs with EecTuns oe''s
sale, as the law directs. - 81.
COBB & MRssHoRK, PPfs AtPy. NJ.
Ited Sherifs Office, shul.sbuTg, La Fayeiie - ~"
Dee. II, 1854 h""
fcz~ The above sac s Postponed until he "a dsi
February next, st which time the sale viii lake iE's
The hours and Pace above described ,,- -,.-s.
Dated Jan. Is. 1855. Fs-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31
50 pRU.EAgE-EuWA C0. anr,l,,-
In IL. matter Of the last viii and Testament o. w.
EESUT deceased.

( r reading and Cling an instrument iagwri;iro ~,
W porting 10 be the last viii and testament NJ -
bSllC4, Isle O tle count! o. lon and SLsIe Of -
sin, deceased, and &iso the accOrnpaIl sing ra,i@-
william DTinG, representing, arronS o.her tti,rs a ~
the s'id Games benoy nie4y died al his TeideBcr ia
COUNT that said INSTRUMENT IS The last viii ard
IueEt OF said deceased, sid thet he The sziI patir
Is he i1eaiical William bring nsIned ard sf,oirsI -
and Oy the said last y IL an Testament
AID praying hat dGy be appointed for hesrin, A.,
proofs CT sald last I aud testament, il is OT+ -
tle proofs OF SAID Ins~Tne1t be heard fore Ste jude
ID 1888 at ibe Office of said JHdg. in the Town az 49,
iaEd- in sstd county And il Is further ordered ~,
pu bic notice thereof be given to al Defs1Es afs,,S
BY publishing copy Of this order for lalce So
cessisc'y, prior 10 said day Of bearing, in the W,
Point. ia said county. I. 81. ST2uAG a. -.
Dated JaHuAFy 9, 1855. aga
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31
CURL YOUR TRTP,.
T. GEDE EFGE.

rTIHE Receip: FOR making this Celebrated Conpout
lately introduce into this llnLfJ > VIII De seal D
the subscriber tp any person ihe United Staies
Canadas, for 81. The 3 cIieTioB Tlii cgri sfT
the hair IN the most beautiful manner. NJ prr-ag
having the - ST coarse ana EHCEb boxing lar,
srans;arsu il into The MOST BEAUTIFUL, 5y the U-e
this article. IiA ingredients viii not j. cells
and with this receipt any maze 10 cgfay
n every respect To that sold So per bottle Ii pro
i.rrsd, package 0f KrOlleriUB reads mad, wi. b. m
ireo OF postage, instead OF tho recg pit with direction.
for preparing il ia liquid form, aud fgh dirtc.rI
use. Send al letters, post paic. TO
Il. A. FREMONT,
fS11e-l Warren TTuI1buil Co, Ohio.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31

FRozES DEArH.-A maa named White
was found frozen near the road side, few miles
from Shullsburg on Friday morning last. lie
left Shullsburg on the evening previous with a
Jug of whiskey in company with brotheF>in-
law, who it appears LETT him for some cause. The
Jug of course when found nearly empty,
otherwise, il too, might have been frozen. As
liquor is said to be just TIE hing to keep man
warm in cold day that drank BY this unfortu-
rate must have been too highly wateTed
If So who is accountable Tor the death OF MIR
White.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31

u S SESAroa-uon Charles DurAee has re-
eei.ei the nomination Of the Republican portion
of the Legislature, with a toleTable degree Of
unanirlty Although MIR. Durkee may not be
the first choice Of all the Republicans in the Leg
lslature, he is a man OF undoub;ed integrity and
ability, and we trust will secure the unanimous
iature, should the Democratic ~ Senate con
zen, to 20 into joint ballot for the election OF Sen
etor Mr Durkee has heretofore acted with the
Free Soil party Of this State, and has served two
terms in Congress from the First District elected
ty Wing aud Free Soil votes. Should he be chosen
as u S Senator, he may lie relied upon as iaitafu
representative of the people of Wisconsin, in our
National Legislature.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31
Vessel Lost at Chicago, with all Hands.

Chicago Jan. %.
Sioop Lady .4an from Racine. was lost last night
Nth all hands. She beat 70 peaces on the breaks
water. Cargo all lost.
Violent storm here yesterday Snow badly
drified, and Railroads blocked up in all directions.
Railroad Riot! One man killed. Many wounded!
Buffalo, an. %.
On Saturday. the workmen on the Buffalo and
Braintford Railway, undertook to stop the trains
till paid President Wordsworth and forty men
proceeded from here TO Ridgeway. Riot oc>
Cured Simon Wemple was Killed others bad
ly wounded Thirteen OF the rioters arrested
Boston, Jan %.
A violent North West gale and rain eccompa~
nyng ii commenced early this morning still CON
'inues; no serious damage done yet. Tide has
risen 10 great height
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31

General Scott on the Eastern Wur-The agreea-
bic well-informed correspondent of the Charles
ton Mercury writes follows
had recently the pleasure of hearing the crit.
cism of Gen. Scott on the war in the CriTaea !
look upon Scott as one of the great captains of
the age, and listened with great interest to his
ideas. He says the allies committed great blum
der in delaying the attack upon Sebastopol as
long they did; that Immediately after the siege
al salstria they should have attacked Sebastopol,
at which time there was a comparatively small
force in the Crmea that the allies cannot take
Sebastopol unless they receive achievements,
giving them a superiority of force to the extent
of from thirty TO fifty per cent; that the Russian
regulars are the best troops in the world for de
Tense they never iiy.;but perish. unless ordered
10 retreat. He thinks the allies labor under
great disadvantage in having two commanding
generals that the road to victory is through uni
~ of design. The inference | would draw from
Gen. SCOTS ideas is, that Sebastopo will not he
taken; for doubt whether the allies can throw
such preponderance of force there as is necessa.
ry The General further said, that the allies could
not re-embark now without immense loss of men,
and all the materials of war in the camp, except
the weapons in their hands
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31
The Storm at Raoine--Piers Dostroyed-.-Fire.

A>atIIit, jan.
The storm OF last night and yesterday, was the
most severe one ever experienced in this city
During the terrible uortheaster, about 100 feet OF
Dutton & Raymond's pier was swept away, and
nearly the entire pier OF " II Waterman was
entirely destroyed, the planls OF which were blown
with snch violence that they We're carried many
rods and hurled through the windows and doors
Of Congress Hall, with the force of cannon ball
During the Insight Of the storm last night fire
broke out in the dwelling house of Mr. johnson
carpenter, and communicated to the dwelling OF
Jas Taylor, occupied By Captain Ball both
buildings were burnt to the ground Capt in Ball
lost everything but few clothes
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31

'AktN UP, by the Subscriber, living sro,.
mics soGta Of the village of Dallas In tbe th'ee
- i"lhr one req coiored Bull, and one sTFFp Nh u
TWO years of age next Spring. the form er be e0ogi
coior with white stripes over both shoulders ~ red
Spots on MS billy the latter being black co., Sii,s
White face, belly and hind legs The Owner i @ with
10 come forward prove property, pay charges t4es
'Hi SWAY me above cattle have been arprais -Ae
REESE P. WiI'iISs191,'
hifhin- lows Co Wis, Jan. -, 1895. T.3sAS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31

TETIE uujers gnEd- De sirous Of closing NJ hi1 Fr'ri
Z business, urvrs his entire Stock Of Dry siGots'
t-roceEses. CrGeHeEg, EsoOt- aud shoes
At CosT PaICEs goE CAsH. Sales viii c0n-meGce !E'
mgdately, .nd continue ULiii he eut.rc sU,k is dr
posed Of
The public are respectfully invited . cal and eE9a1
his tricss and S.0Ck- JOHN CARTER.
Mineral Point, Jan. 3, f55s. ST.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31

Minnesota Land Graut.--The President has
transmitted to the House communication from
Attorney General Gushing in regard to the fraud
uent suit of the United States against the Mime
sofa Railroad Company. which discloses extraor-
binary facts, severely rejecting upon District At
torny Warren, lately dismissed
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31

Exports Of Gaisaa-A table is published in the
Gaie'e papers, of the quantity and value Of arti-
eieS OF merchandise of Domestic growth and m an
uiac'ure exported from that city during $50 be
ing the ofncia statement Of the surveyor of Gus
IONS. he amount is abou; s. 100000, of which
si,3oG,0o0 IS lead. This does not include, to apv
considerable extent, exports otherwise than by
river.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31

Horrible Fatajiiy--It was ru.nored yesterday
afternoon that on the day previous, at house or,
Carondeiet avenue in the Ger par, Of he CITY
:cueH children in one fani'y suddenly tqte SICK
and all died Ia one bour Il was stated that the
children died from cholera. Some suspicious were
entertained, however that they were poisoned =
We hope the matter was all rumor-ISt. Louis
Dem lzth
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31

II Gov. Wright of Indiana. in his message to
the legislature takes strong grounds against the
fee banks and says the legislature will be wan;~
ing in dnty to an OUTRAGED people if they fail to
adopt me- sures to suppress the unjust and disre-
putable practices of the Banks The circulation Of
the free Banks having been reduced to the extent
OF S3oG00O0, ant of the State BANKS TO ! million
Of dollars within tie year, the contraction chiefly
taken place within months, being more than
one half Of The naner circulation of The State.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31
Natu Vol Lon O

The Baltic is detained by the storm. The late
Mexican Consul has been arrested in this CITY at
the request of the Mexican Government, for de.
Quoting $4,000 discount of the seven millions
which he received from the L. S. Judge Duer
ordered him 10 be held to bail in the sum of $50
O0O
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-31
Eizk IN US@

- the subscriber IL the village of Mira-,1 n
II - enc Bright Red STEER, supposed +. - ~ FelEl
'hTee Years Cd no particular rnarss either ps, se2
artiieial said steer IS supposed To be one
formerly owned b. Nicholas Coad Tut he rr1s ss
Is unknown. The owner ia requested 70 cal oSFt'
eTty, Pay charges and take hIa away 1--WE lfop'
JON ATTAIN DgATr,,o~-
Mineral Point, Jan Q, 1856 80 auf1.