davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
Fall & Winter Clothing
AT JOHN JoRDAN'S

IOWA CLOTHING STORE.
LARGE aud varied assortment Of MEMS and
Il Boys, Ready made Clothing, embrae
ing all the different and approved styles, and made .!
good work men oat Of the best material.
Fine medium and common, Union Beaver. Felt,
Pilot. Petersham and Flushing, Bangnps, Sacks am
Paletot Overcoats Cloth, Dress and Froek Goats Of
various colors and qualities. Cloth. Cashmere sati-
net Velvet aud Tweed PaHtaleons. SIR Sain Va
}eutia Swansdow q. Velvet, Plush. Cloth Cashmere,
SatIuet Double and Single breasted Vests. Monkey
Jackets Drawers Uudershirts. Hosiery. Saspenderss
Gloves CraYats andkerehiefs Shirt Collars Stocks,
Ties scarfs Winchester and SCOTS approved Patent
shoulder seam Shirts Umbrellas andaii artelesnsu
~ kept In gentleman's furnishing stores, including
Robes de Chambre and Revere Vests and Overcoats
Also a splendid assortment Of uDent Cloths, CASH
meres and yestings of which will be male up TO
order thu best manner. with prompness, at accom-
modating prices. aud by competent worklnen. lhis
establishment is in the monthly receipt ofthe latest
Fashions so thai orders ntrusted To them may be re-
ednp as being In the latest by those who de
sire H. All manner plain work and work OF gem
teej medium, promptly attended 10 as heretofore
HATS OF a new style together with all OF the com
mon kinds constantly on hand.
Grateful fer past patronage, the
Nv hopes to merit continuance Of same
JOHN JORDAN.
Merchant Tailor and Clother, on Front street, oppo-
site the steam Mills.
Davenport Oct. I'd ia54-3w tri&wa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
BREAD, CAKES & CRACKERS.
Wholesale & Retail,

rysHE subscriber having purchased one ofAecolum :
celebrated CracLer Machines. he is prepared 70
furnish his customers and all others with Butter, SODA
Sugar. Boston. Oyster and Picnic Crackers, PILOT
Bread Cakes Rusk and Loaf Bread. At wholesale or
retail The above articles will be sold cheap can
be bo ught 10 this part Of the country.
Bakery on Front, between Rock Island and Perry
Streets above the steam nlls. Ailorders from the
country promptly attended TO. ,
Dayenp Ma, 10th, ls5f-wtrwn
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
sheet Music.

/ Largo onilocs.or % a I, "@
"A = saoa IS pghlishea ~ cSH
- q Ia Clara Row. --------------------- - :,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

ag ee.. Piano Forte fss Piano =: Forss be
- I, IA LIE Claire kow' ----
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
The Hallelrjah,
. ..oraeons ona Flutinas.

os,.,s ~ EXPRESS from New in. i. rn, III, !
Just s.sarsenl Of Accordeons J., ahis
xh,s sa viii be sold cheaper than sasa Row
sa,,n.-v. Il, HOT sEI. nj No. Le Nla..~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES
THE subscriber has reeeieed large addition 10 his
stock OF Goods in all the different departments. ma
king IN as usual the most attractive assortment to be
found In this region of country.
You will end almost any thing you want In the DRY
GOODS ire whether staple fancy, and the same Of
Clothing Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes
In HARDWARE the assortment is larger than any
other not exclusively such.
His GROCERY department is not excelied by many
that keep nothing else.
LOOKING Gil ASSES, GRoGhEhi ana 1LAss
WARE, good assortment
He il able fill orders for most OF the Moline mana,
fet red articles on short notice An examination Will
nroya his stock to be more various than Is often con-
c.ived 81.
He snott be undersold for ready pay whether cash
or produce. ,,.
NIB Chain Pumps usual in abundance At whole
soia ard retaiI WIN. A. NOURSE.
Moline, June eth, 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
INST RECEIVED.
GROCERIES.

,,.xrp ,s,,hars are In receipt cf fresn s'eek -
r.. sn,sas. pickles. Raistns. Figs, Prunts' II u
"a, Marssral, DC, direct from New 9Fs I npo
sale Low ny =. n. -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
pas,,ser busters.
Canes.

~, fae assortment can be found AZ Wv
n ,,ort Music Stores CS
- Ia Claire ROW:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
For Sale
20 lllfis7 49,
A CARD.

rg,E undersigned will be absent FROM the city for
two or three months, but will return IN time for
N term of the Distract Court for Scot and ad
Joining counties.
/ r. close q Henry Crompton are my authorized
Mo Is5a J.. r. PARKER.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
int Received

T,RoM New York large asso s ,e~ al Wholesale
Is Green Teas when sii w kELLa's
81 Retail at oeisi
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
WHEAT
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE.

GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE.
risHE Subscriber pu released the establishment
L owned By Mr.. Lyter, al the corner Of Third and
Srady SITS, sil keep constantly on hand large and
general assortment Of GROCERIES AND PR0Nls.
IONS, embracing everything in the line. which he
will warrant Of the paresi and bes. quality and Will
sell as low as they car be purehasedin the market
OYSTERS.
g Subscriber i Agent for Pearcc's Oysters which
he viii supply 70 the trade at Wholesale or TO custom
ers at retail ii the lowest market prizes.
DAVID MILLER.
Davenport, Sept 2lst, issi-wt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

x-,LAgIoNgrTs, Flutes,
1 Wis. 4 reduced prseesat C&H
~ ! b. Claire Row ----z---
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
100000 Feet

r,EASOSED Fiooring-flanea at-h inaeeaes W
y perior quality fer sale ey ert4sra co.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
SCOTT HOUSE.

THE above three story brick h9a a., s..aa
ted 1t The corner Of Front al f,-ni.bed
fS7Sf Is. i now con ps.ed. Thoroughly
NM ana oy.en for the aecornlaodai'oh ~ Wy
sssas lie. the subscriber hopes by sifiet atieA-
- s. .,-sr.ss L, receive share of public patron
age. -,,a,,
FAes ''eo re- r. BEN IGN.
81 ,s,.a.f Proprietor.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
DAvrsroar xuslc sroHE,


40 ...or,nent Of R,sew ooa sa"'
Iarss and very . my rsagas sa V SOL
ar ~ ssfsa.assyens. -sye eenssse s~el NH
49, Na Claire Row -------------- --~-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
854. Fall Fashions. 1854
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS

ME have most elegant assortment of DRESS
w GOODS for Fall Near which se are oHsHngu
very lew prices and 20 which We esi the rs.ieuls,
attention ~ tha<e wishing purchase ssrg coed fss,
for rsEg tftke mtscs.
Lufins rich Mcrinos ail colors,
:. = Ali Wool lie LANES plain cocts
:. . figd,
PLAIN. Cod and Fie'd Alpaca,
GarrH"s ani Tpinsf GIo14..,
Hiou tnL'p G.sHasRrs,
RttL Cat. PLnBs.
with very large sssor t,non ~ other Dress Goods
yer. low privss. KNAPP 4 REDMoN,
No. lie Claire Rou,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

IN the rres, progress constantly making In over,
.rsnch ~ Science and Art In this county, and
peciaily i. Davenport the Art Of making soserng
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03

y returned Californian dropped into
our Office few days since, and who has
seen every part of that country, aud gath
cred enough ore to make a man feel hap
py. related to US the following good Que
Tie landlord of a hotel built Of boards
and located near the Tekulk Digeings,
was presented by his wife with twelve
pound boy, which coming to the ears of a
wag, he circulated the story that the host
had found twelve pound chunk which
ran ike wldfre through the place, and
causeu quite an excitement A few weeks
after, miner from another quarter, Lav-
ing beard of the twelve-pouud chunk, ar
rived at the hotel, and at once made ap-
pllclation to the landlady for lo3ging =
Her husband being absent. she attended
to the guest, when the following eouversa-
ton took place. which should be prefaced
by the remark that the story had been ex-
ploded several days before his arrival. and
the landlady had enjoyed the sell With
the rest
1t was your husband, naan, wasn't it,
who got the twelve pound chunk
He had some help / believe, replied
she, laughing
Yes, L spose sol Where was be dig
ging 2
oh. that's secret
yes, | spose it is replied the miner.
He thinks he'll get another there, don't
he2
/ don't know what he thinks, but l
know he WON'T
/ should Mt think it probable, aitho'
it's possible
so they say
The miner here paused awhile, and at
last. after some reflection, he said
i suppose the chunks gone, ain't it
Oh, no, it's in the other room. Would
YOU ike to see it p
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03

returned, there is gentlman here anx-
on, to see you on important business
Step into the parlor and | will send him
to you"
: Ny dear wife, have no desire to see
any one on business | am ruined Mrs
p, have been robbed Of all the money
took from hence to purchase goods with J"
Mrs P, offered every consolation, ad-
vised him to see the gentleman who had
promised something advantageous to
Mr z s interest
Pardygle was persuaded. walked into
the parlor, sat himself in the rocking
chair, covered his eyes with his hands, as
if to shut out the dreary prospect before
him. He was suddenly started from his
partially recumbeat position. and looking
up discovered Fitzherbert Flumkins
Whatl" exclaimed Pardygle, "do
my eyes deceive me Is 1t Flumkins
see before NE fend, devil. are you not
satisfied With making ne a degraded pau.
per, but must even follow me to gioat
over my Indebtedness If there is one
ray of humanity remaining III your dew
lis heart. spare me the agony of your
presence, spare my poor wife and child
Iren the modification consequent upon the
revelation Of husband aud fathers iui-
quitous doings"
PardygIes surchareed waters Of peni-
tence broke loose, and deluged his cam
brio with a copious shower of tears
1t was too much for Flumkins his lach
rymal duct evinced a weakness Of the
eyes, he became sud @euly inspired with
an extraordinary degree Of energy, tore
off lis hair, imperial and moustache. and
threw them on the foor, disclosing to the
astonished Pardygle. not Flu'nkins but
his own wife He saw it all, caught her
in bis arms, begged her forgiveness, prom
Used to return to the rose bestrewu path
of virtue, and for the future to eschew
everything in the way of vice
/ Mrs. Pardygle has never since the
above melodramatic denoume1et found it
! necessary to don inexprcssibles and
whiskers.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03
mlislcllnlleolls.
MRS PlRDYGLE'S RUSE.

Some women are born for noble pur
poses, diffusing light and happiness on all
whom their radient smiles may chance to
fall; ETHEREAL spirits, bright green spots
oasis Ike in their reviving and refreshing
influence on the grief burdened heart.
Such woman was Mrs Pardygle, the
wife of Auiinadab Pardygle, Esq the
proprietor of the only store in the quiet
rural village Of Etna, Kentucky Mrs
Pardvgle was mother her cup was run
ming over with connubiaI felicity siS
stout boys tumbled sammersets in the
kitchen Mrs Pardygle fo1rished In
day and country when children were not
considered questionable Mrs Pardy
gle was only happy when engaged in the
performance of those duties assigned by
the Great Infinite for sweet woman's
weaker capacity, viz: the care of her
children. and husband She loved her
liege lord. her children, and all the world
besides
Mrs. Pardygie was one day made mis-
cradle, by piece Of intelligence. to the
effect that her husband, her Aminadab
was in the habit Of losing large sums Of
money by gambling
And" continued the village gossip
who was brcatIlss~Iy delivering herself
Of her seemingly pleasant Information
The blacksmith Who has igst got back
from New Orleans. saws that Mr.. Pardy-
gle lost FIVE hundred dollars the last time
he went below to buy groceries
Mrs Pardygle, like a noble woman, as
she was. secuted the idea of her Amini
Dab being a gambler, and requested dame
gossip to change the subject, as she did
not want to hear Mr.. Pardygle spoken of
disparacingly.
Gossip had implanted her thorn, infict
ed a pang. and gratifed her scandal loving
propensity, and therefore left IN order
that she might have the pleasure Of i'm,
parting to the next neighbor the effect
produced on Mrs /. on receiving the
news Of her husbands baekslidinss. What
a delicious intellectua. repastl Poh we
will leave the subject.
Mrs p. was left to her reflections
She had heard Mr.. P complain of being
short of funds; must get notes discount
ed This was source of wonderment !;
business was good, and the profits enor-
nous Conviction slowly stole upon her
Mr. P's funds were directed into some
other channel, independent of the require
lneuts of business Could it be possible
that her husband gambled}
He had Of late become fretful and irita
ble Mrs P's cogitations were broken
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03
From the Relig us Telegraph, Da ton, Ohio
PHYSICAL EDUCATION OF CHILDREN.


1here is IN Nature great tendency
to uniformity aud perfect harmony We
see 1t both III the animal aud Vegetable
NihsooM' Inc system III which we 1--we
IS 1uA oi these harinoniea- 1hey sur
roaho Us Oh every slde-lor every want
'1eIo u d supply, la 'ne arrangements
u nature aHo oi PFoFiGehce there Is am
PIE ProsiS'oH mace ior 'Ae ratlonai ana
Pa" 'l.o' ""'''' u iidH 50 III 'Ae moral
=, '''' >''N' '7''' j." '7,iy al'u
~. " ''1 i-.' u o'od'uIe'' lie Has uA-
- -i0 S'Ne 10 'ueHl' az"
.0'-' " '''''' .'0 Ho' q "0'lla'e9
L a'''l l'' V"e ie'e'a'IohS o. ms nina 70
'il-It understandings, ana conveys lnstrue-
tion TO them through channels snIted to
'n9'l c'PSc'''ea' from the dealings Of
'le la''ief ol 0p'Ii'S WIN ms 'lhteiIgenf
oiS l'''"s' 'nous" P'opoF''oHaL'y less per
iec', we may trace some analogy III the
conu"c' "hlcn wise parent pursues to
"@'us us '"liu- As Ooo III nis moral
9oFeFn'neAt eAac'S Implicit o6ediance to
great organic laws as the condition of
happiness, 50 the earthly parent expects
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03
1)ortrp.
ny NATIVE HOME.
BIZ BEN PERLEI PooRE.


Talk not to me of foreign lands,
With rose and myrtle bowers,
High snow crowned peaks. pure crystal lake
Old fanes and ruined towers
Though passing fair these scenes may be,
To those VINO choose to roam,
They cannot boast such charms for me,
As my loved native home
Their maidens soft and blooming cheeks
May with their roses vie;
Their madens' eyes may be as blue
AS in their coudIess sky;
own l may have gazed en- them
With loud delighted eyes,
Yet those who grace my native land
My heart alone did prize
Il was in vain, year after year,
That did idly stray,
From Egypts snltry wastes to where
spain's orange breezes play
From Stambou gliJtering minarets
To Rones proud papal dome;-
All but increased my early love
For my own native home.
A health, then fol New England,
True joyous, and sincere,
Possessing all that nan can wish,
To make his hesrthstone dear.
And though on sunny shores dwell,
Through sunny realms I roam,
Still let my heart be true to thee,
Ny own loved native home.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03
\ = * II

* ID.
a1 Tsnet offers his services the public in the
r,, >tRNFY h AND DIR AFTSNAS.
e SlTveE Lands Town ~, Roads. Mines and VS.
IN - ferever his services may h.- sd, n
49,, Ae IonveSances PiG's, Proalez Snd Est
nsy be found ST The Rail z Dad ofsce at his
si7.-ce IN Mineral Point.
o-,.A CHARLES Temple.
~ 4oA. 2nsS0pd
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03

Not exactly replied the landlady,
throwing open tie door, for there it is in
the cradle.
The miner bent over, when pair of
chubby fists were extended. and giving
tie jolly landlady one long look, he left
for other parts.-[ Bost- Gaz
How T. PRosrzR IN BUsISEss-Iu the
first place make mp your mind to accom-
plish whatever you undertake, decide up
on some particular employment, perse
we're in it. All diiHcultiessare overcome
by diligence and assiduity.
BE not afraid to work with your own
hands, and diligently too a eat in
gloves catches 10 micen He who re-
mains in the mill grinds, not be who goes,
and comes"
Attend to YOUR business, and never
trust it to another. a pot that belongs
to many, is i'll stirred and worse boiled"
BE frugal. That which will not make
pot, will make pot lid"
Save the cents and the dollars vii. take
care of themselves
BE a6steminous "Who dainties love,
shall beggars prove.
Rise early =" The sleeping fox catches
no poultry" 'Plow deep while slug.
CARDS sleep, and you will have corn to sell
and keep"
Treat every one with respect and civil
ity. Everything is gained and nothing
lost b. courtesy" Good manners in
sure success"
Never anticipate wealth from any other
source than labor, especially never place
dependence upon becoming the possessor
Of an Inheritance.
= lie who waits for dead mems shoes,
may have to % for a long time bare foot"
He who runs for shadow, has wear
some race"
Above all things, never dispair. "God
is where he was Heaven helps those
who help themselves"
Follow implicitly these precepts, and
with the ordinary blessings of Providence
nothing can hinder you from aceumula-
ting
TIE Mental FAcULrlEs Il. The
Pcrceptjrc faculties are those by which we
become acquainted with the existence and
qualities Of the external world.
2. Consciousness is the faculty by which
we become cognizant of the operations of
our own minds.
| 3 Original Srlegestion is the faculty
which gives rise TO original ideas, oeeas-
stoned by the perceptiye faculties or con-
sciousness.
/ l. Ajaractioe is the faculty by which,
from conceptions of individuals, we form
conceptions Of genera and species, or in
general, of classes.
| . 1Gealoryis the faculty by which we re-
tain and recall eur knowledge of the past.
/ 8 Reason is that faculty by which.
from tie use Of the knowledge obtained by
! the other faculties; we are enabled to
proceed to other and original knowledge
7. Imagination is that faculty by
which, from materials already existing in
the miud, we form complicated concep-
tjons or mental images, according to our
own will
8. Taste is that sensibility by which
we recognize the beauties and deformities
Of nature or art, deriving pleasure from
the one, aud suffering pain from the other.
II DR. Waylaad.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.

,,-af rsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING,
!, l7l,on Stone Block, Third Floor. on the Corner
; cbssn,lt aud High SIS, Mineral Point, H1s, by
GE0R GE Wv Hiss.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03

1ststGn, .3ccaurHepr & SHrCtoH,
-#As q Ete stock st--
Ls15s, Medicines, Oils, Chemicals, &c, &C.,
AT his DIsPx>s1R- < pare sragE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03
AnaEN REIWON,
tSEnRGE u. CORE.

,.aNE2AI. DEALER in He-chsufize Of sH kinds
= ,-fe oa .hs esrner Of Chestnut snd High Streets
Ii. a. Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03

N.-sst tL DEA, Ell in Family Groceries & Proyis-
r .f.> 5z5ls. Glass. wooden Ware. X stand
.5s Ele Central House, High Greet Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03

aEvIa1aiN q. >,oEu.

\ N'f. N DENTIST. sells Drugs. Medicines, Pain
&C. al th" NInersl PJiul urug store.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03
= NERsE-EE WfaEEH.ER.
Jnt.NN NEANN.

.NaRAL DEALER in Fancy and staple Dry Gocds,
.ra Point. .6a7g
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03
ssIAtsl..s saErEasLt.
- Iae oaiy good and cheSp HOUSE, SIGN and
ORNAMENTAL. FAINTER

= ~.-2s -'Isggs and Sleehs. Banners. Regslss and
ia.g alins runtet wiyh uearnvss sad .i-spstoh.
a--E-rE. Wbtfs-wasting and NssiI- sfai sing.
s= s.. o-s' s'y.e Country crders practically ~
H. --. !.t'-. uue door nlEth os tae Fr-L -Lk'.u
Ill. +. Mineral Pl.rt. " i. V5uu
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03

TIE WoHENoF GREAT BeIrAIN-There
are 35G,959 maids (above 40 years Of age)
in Great Britain There are ,407, ,225
spiusters between 20 and 40, and l,4l3,-
242 bachelors Of tie same age. In the
list Of the occupations of woIhen, there are
s. authoresses, Is editors or public wri
ters. Gas actresses, I35 dauseuses, l6
equestriaus OF the female domestics DO
less than 1851 are entered under the
denomination of general servants" Of
the higher class Of servants the house
maids are more numerous than the cooks,
the former being 55,935, and the latter
only 48,l06, aud there are above 10000
/" bousekeepers," and nearly 10000 nurs-
es The char women are no less than 55,-
l33 in uumber-E Census Report.
F0UR THINGS AT WHICH | WONDERED
WHEN Bov.-l. Why the minister should
belabor his congregation for every bcdy's
sius but their own
2. Why. miller4, who strict their toll
with their hand, palm side down, should
invariably have crooked ingersl
8 Why certain number Of prominent
men in town should seem to know aud
love 50 many Of tie dear people on elec-
tion morning
+ Hos store keepers and grocery men
could afford to let their customers eat 50
much salt fish and crackers without pay
ing for them.
GREAT OAKS FEoM LITTLE AcoRss
GEow" = One of the most elegant
churches in New York, now building in
the upper part Of the city, is paid out of
the proceeds OF an acre Of land, left many
years ago by parisboner to one of the
clergymen for tue pasturage ola COW.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03

5NERht. DEAL ER ia I9r- Goods Groceries. P-ovis-
-. o5ass = Medicines, steel Ware, Lgts Der and
N5nIu
fs.Hw Stone Wisconsin
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03
csc. ID. ssIaTsEa. ". ID.

CHARLES =. gEGSEE.
tsNEENL LAMB AGENT. Mineral P int, W;scuu-
s sin. ofEICE uu Bi-a street. 53E7.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03

'Well, should; but taint laying
lonnd loose. is il 2
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03
TERMS


TERMS:
To village subscribers, year, 50 90
months, 90
3 -
Office and mail subscribers, year, so
months, 75
3 50
,reav time less than three months, cents
Pas week
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
oqs square, (l2iines rIess,) one insertion, 81 90
Die square one month, 50
ne square three months, /: sec
ogs sIuare six months, q 90
0ae square one year, 90
o~s folrth of a column one year, u 90
one fourth Of a column half year, 90
arraalfof column half year, Il 90,
age h4lfof a column one year. is %
a.s column half year, Is 90
BE colagnn one year, 500
~-All advertisements ORDERED in without spe-
..f,iag the length OF time, will be i.Serted until
-areI out, and charged accordingly.
IL Business or Professional Cards. by the year,
a-,- three lines S3-each additional line 50 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03

Not exactly replied the landlady,
throwing open tie door, for there it is in
the cradle
The miner bent over, when a pair of
chubby fists were extended. and giving
tie jolly landlady one long look, he left
for other parts Bost. Gaz
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-01-03

How t. PRosPER ~ BUSINESS In the
first place make mp your mind to accom-
plish whatever you undertake, decide up
on some particular employment, perse
we're IN it All diffcultiessare overcome