davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
VNiEFOLLOWIEGL ErTEE FROM MR. SOUTHWORTHS
L employers will be read wi b Interest,"
AaAx YorL Gani

employers will be read wi h Interest,"
- AIAAiRE W0sKs New York. Sept. %.
peG br-N deem duty at this iule on
be position he candidate COMMISSIONER Of
Repairs and supplies. :
, we wore not aware until we your announced In
me that YOU were ~ aspran for political posi-
l0n and when such TACT u. BY
We feel confident that rec-,ved hat solely on
your reputation man, aud conceive just comp.
ment You are known the last twenty years q q me
s great part tbs Tune employed BY us as the ae
rm Of T. r. Secor Co.. present Trustworthy
ation the foreman Of foundry Alae Works
You have at all times given satisfaction and while
ah0ud regret losing should you torunaeiy
election, We will with pleasure make the sacrifice It is e
stations that are IN end for Increased benefit.
We In with the Of city of New York
VIII unite exerons for and admire the
whose Life has been devoted honorable vcheod-whose
name will add Strength to Tho cke aud should fellow
citizens take from the workshop place head
OF Of Important every confidence
abilities and honesty of the
te ess Of our city government. j. BREASTED,
Mr.. Jos. HourHwoRTH r. Il. SECOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06

DTILIARDs.-wE OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE AS
ID sorimen Of ate marble and WOODEN bcddcd billiard ia
oes win our improved modern eushions FOR which We re-
oeved the silver medal the Worlds Fair New York 1854
Also for alc splendid stock Of balls cues cloths Ac Ac
''e LEONARD BENJAMIN, ss2 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06

THB CANDIDATES FOR sHERIFF-PUBILc sENTI.
i mefi-
win vote for Anthony Bcecker Sheriff because he has
no rellgious prejudices
will Anthony J. Blocker because he Is the poor
mans friend. - = - F'
WIN vote for Anthony Blocker be he democrat
in 'hc true aense OF il- word
Will vote for Anthony d. Blocker because the oppo.
1ent Of while slavery we'll y black.
will vote or Anthony j. Bleeckor because he true
man. - : ~
win vote for Anthony J. Checker because he will make
6rst raio Sheriff
These are The expressions hear on all Sides
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06

ITO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.-pEAR SIR
Having beard that rep ut in circal ion to the effect
That have Withdraw CANDIDA for he office of Street
Commissioner beg leave that have Withdrawn
from the canvass, do expect until the polls close
on Tuesday evening, but hope thai all friends
yours, JOSEPH 4 TAYLOK'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06

NOTICE -CITIZENS AND VOTERS OF TUE FIr.
IN teenh wsrd-spurus and false csets around In
ended w he brought ont his @hsl. there time to
cot the cheat i icnlr ain % hose with name
for ssesaor without entirely horizol and
moi aver known OF liz ne d ~ hour In sice n m sa,s
and fiepcs shall suher such presumption pass unno
iced political scheme less catch the wary AMI
split the regular uon. Away with trnckine; eY
amino tickets. friends before votngf any such you
ind throw them way a. frauds
CHARLES PIT FIELD No. Amiy street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06

NEW YORK, NOV. 3, isa5.-lo THE AMERICAN DE
IN mocracy OF the EghI ward W. o ,zens when
art nominated me for dermsn this ward that
time The only nominee. Since then Mr. Coleman Mr. Tu ,ker
and Mr. Albert smith, have
heir respective Par',s for he same Office Had the four
but the withdrawal of MrI Coleman favor OF Mr. Tucker
who political OPP pone o. mipe makes 4 a sure thing for
him should Albert W. Smith and run Being salts
hed wo ID nlure sour and render Of power
Tor laMre TO be Of any service hereby withdraw
name candidate for Alderman hoping YOU win do ali
N your power to elect Albert smith, who good demo
Graf and La favor OF the workingman respectfully
THOMAS BRADBURY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06

w Ee who thoroughly understands Nj busness. 4.
nrs rate groom and driver; well acquainted with The cy
driving aud Wiling TO be useful cbqnQ 10 be geniS
man who employs him Satisfactory references Any com
mands addressed 70 W. Coachman HesaId Office or at Oh
ed 10. 7z---~-s y - " s''N
bIToTtgHa H4.
H44i5lgaE 4 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06

a rHGw NJ
Isl H3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06

Tor sALE-A FULL BLOOD POINTER PUP SIX
months old. The Will sell him on account of not
having time 70 break him. Can be at 1877 South for
two days
L,OR sALE-A LARGE BLACK LABRADOR DOG,
nll boodod stands two feet six inches high year old.
To be NJ = Washington street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
FRENCH ADyERrIsE,rENTs

NE FILE FRANCHISE, DESIRE Sc PLACER DAMS
~ une fami lie americnne CONNIE bonnie denfan lie az
chanbre Ellie sa coudre ct broder Saddresser l9S 3us
- -
NE DEMOISKI.LE SUISSE OUT PARLE LIE FRAN.
~ Gals ef paemand desire placer de SUITE CONNIE als
De ctambre ct coudre atre petit
smille amercaipe sadesser Nanee Sch 70 Greenwich 81
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12
THE WAR.
New YORK.

New YORK, Dec. y.
The steamship Union arrived a. this
port on Friday nj 1t, bringing dayalator
news from Europe. The intelligence
rrom the Crimca i confined TO further de-
tails Of the battle Of tic ffh Of November,
styled the battle Inherman, but they are
unimportant, being London dates 10 Nov.
22nd, and Paris dates to Nov. 2d. Lord
Raglan has been appointed a field Marshal
as reward for his services in the var
The utmost activity prevails in every de-
partlsent of the army Of England; and re-
importmcnts we're being dispatched with
The greatest celebrity. Large numbers o.
troops were arriving in the Crimoa to the
great relief OF the forces there a rumo7
had been promulgated to the effect tina
Prince GortchakoG had signed the willing
ness of tho Gar to accept the four guar
antoes proposed by the allies, but the
Times in lengthy article discredits the
rumor; which at the same time it cndcav-
ors to leave the impression that Russia
would be quite wiling to accept the prop
oeitions. The commercial intelligence is
important. There had been decided
dulness in bread stulIs and lower prices
ruled.
scbaatopol was not taken up to Nov. IL
Tie siege and bombardment continued. Tie
assault had been postponed until the arrival Of
-reinforcements for the Allies.
Details Of the battle on tic 5th Nov. show
4 English generals killed and 4 wounded; g
officers Killed and Sc wounded; AZ private.
killed; 1900 wounded and missing. General
IA Pranel and the Duke Of Cambridge wer,
also wounded. The loss Of the French was
smaller The reinforcement Of the Allies OF
the Crimes continues without intermissiea
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12

Ti-RTY CaIMINALs ESCAPED FROM rr7n
STATE PRIsoH.-Wc are in receipt Of in.orm
alton from the captain Of a trading sloor call
I'd the ",,laria,' to the effect that between ana
seven o'clock this morning. gang Of COW
vcts, numbering at least thirty, made their
escape rom Marine Island, near Corta Made,
raj in q small schooner Of SIX or eight toas
bQrthcn.
The captain states that bo had been lying
at anchor Of the Island during the night, and
was just preparing to ieaFe when the sound Of
"a cannon attracted his attention to the State
Prison works and the Aforementioned schooner
which was standing directly for his sloop. with
a fair wind and oil sails set, bcs.d the aid Of
oars.
In few moments another shot was fred
from TIC island, and then another, both dircc-
ted at the schooner, which was going through
the water with great velocity When aboas
fifty yards from the sloop the course Of the
schooner was altered, and then the captain. Is
he says, recognized the character Of her pas
Isen-ers by their galb /: he thinks there uiuss
have been fully thirty of them
a launch and scow started from the island
in pursuit OF the schooner. but Judging from
the distance the schooner had gained and tho
rapid rate she was sailing, there appeared no
possibility Of oycrtakipg the fugitiyes.-Ev,.
Nc1cs.
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12
WHOLE NO. 1874.

Rejoice WITH THAT WoMAN.-A Saco
correspondent ofthe Maine law Advocate
communicates the following:
An intelligent looking lady went into
one Of our dry goods stores some few days
since, and selected very pretty dress.
After having the dress and some other ar
ticles put up, and paying for the samo,
she said to the merchant, "Mr.---,
this is the first nice dress that ! have been
able to get, since soon after | was marlod
in consequence Of the intemperance ofmy
husband. I have had to purchase tho
cheapest calico dresses | could find. Last
Saturday | went to the grocers and pur-
chased a barrel of -four, and paid $l2 in
cash and sent it home. We have not had
a barrel Of -four before, since We kept
house, &c. Many other things she 70
lated as 10 the beneficial results Of TIA
Maine Law, and seemed to be los: for
words Of thankfullness to those who had
labogcd hard for the law, ard TIA: tee
with tears in her eyes.
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12

STARTLING DEvELoPMENT.-It has al
ways been customary in the State legisl.-
tive proceedings of past years for tho
Speaker to appoint upon each committee
a member of every politicafparty. It Ia
darkly limited that the Know Nothing. de-
sign to carry out this principle TO its ox-
tent in the coming Legislature, and bJ
working tha one Democrat to death, ds-
stroy the last lingering relic of the Demo
cratic party Boston Journal.
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12

I@rGNrrD Wire OF PRINcE NApoLEo:5,
1t is rumorcd in Brussels that the Grand
dauphter Of Louis Philippe, the Princess
ot Belgium, is the intended wife Of Prince
Napoleon, heir prcsunptiye to the throne
Of France. However, singular such au
alliance may appear, it is by no means i'm
possible that Louis Napoleon may desire
t) take this means of strengthening bia
throne, and destroying the prospects of
the Orleans family Of again acquiring su
promc power. This, if true, may account
in some measure for the visit Of King Leo
poId to the Emperor Of France at Bou-
logne, and when it is remembered thai
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert are
nephew and niece OF the King Of Belgium,
may partly explain the personal cordiality
recently exhibited by them towards Lsai:
Napoleon:
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12
1900

CoLoRED VorERs.-Thcrc are ssid ta
be about three thousand negroes entitled
to vote in New Y York City, under the pro-
vision Of the State Constitution which re-
quircs a colorcd man to have been tire.
years citizen and possessed OF freehold
estates Of the value OF $3.50 over ana
above all debts and membranes charged
thereon, and upon which taz shall haY,
been paid
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12

BABY WIsDoN.-A little girl about E1s
years old once heard minister pray lus-
tily, till the roof rang with the sound OF
his supplication. Turning to her mother
and beckoning the maternal ear down to
speaking distance, she whispered, "Mother
doD't you think..thatif he lived nearer to
God he wouldn't have to talk so loud ;"
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12

~ a printers devil, who pays spo-
cial attention to young lady in town,
without making any decided advances,
was returning with her from the meeting
meeting the othc, night, when she feeling
ly said, Il fear [ shall never 60 to heay-
en-" "Why," said our typo. 'Be-
caus," she replied, ~ love deriZso we'll"
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12
Reported e1tlusively for the Cayots.
EEag0unding Of Swine.

Indignation EZceting oftho Canine Citizens
Of Nevada.
The canine citizens OF Nevada, met
last night in front ofC. W. Youngs' for the
purpose of taking into consideration, the
ordinance lately passed by the Board
Of Trustees, in regard to the impound-
irg of Swine
"Tyge," L. Williamson's dog Esq, being
voted Chairman Of the meeting, took the
stoop, at once; when Puck, y. A. Sar-
gents dog Esq, was nominated as Secre-
tary-elected without a dissenting voice
"Tyge" then addressed the meeting tc
the following effect.
lie was glad to see this call for thc
vindication Of the rights of the Canine
race so numerously responded to. It gave
him assurance in his declining years, thai
the same spirit Of independence that had
through time immemorial actuatcd thcil
forefathers; prompted them now to resis
the late tyrannical act of the biped, thin.
skinned, clothes-wearing citizens, to limi
the amuscments of their quadruped breth
ren Of Nevada, by passing an odious law
lorbidding swine, their lawful game, to ruI
at large. Thus depriying them of one 0
their most innocent and healthful pass
times. If they were to permit this out
rage to be enacted, who could foresee tht
extent OF the inroads they might, in fu
ture, venture to make upon their mos
cherished and time-honored customs
| (cries of hear hear y He would remin,
them of the insult that had been ofcrec
to the canine race, but few short month
ago When by the banishment of thci
Celestial game, the Chinese, from thei
miI'St, they had been deprived of thei
best spnt. aye, aye, aye) There ais
had been a futii.S attempt made to clea
off another source ofaiausement to them
the Diggors. (Oh-!D The next thinj
they might expect to hear, they would b
trying to get sold Aick" and ''Awfu
Papers" Ihear hear :! Set them Wit
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12

nG- Election fell on one Of tho wcstcst
days Of the season.-NortA Bridgcwater
Gu2ete.
j es, and it was the wettest blanket that
ever fell on the shoulders of a onea pow
J srful party Bosten Pest
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12
T

r~ The surest way 10 prevail upon
Young couple to marry is to oppose them
Tell them yon would rather see them il
their graves and twelve months after,
their baby will pass you twice ! day in /.
willow wagon.
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12

re~ The present is the first year sine,
l847, that Massachusetts ha, sIacte3
governor by the people.
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12

20 The term Of cndoarment inrari.-
bly, employed by the wife Of Rozsini,
when addressing her husband is Ny i'm
MORTAL
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12

r1- 4 wag proposes to publish a nav
paper to be called Tie COMET, with ca
original tale every week.
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12

s-2ot lean Z:rcrr ard sale S.4$.es
RRO4r STHEET. NEFf Dt.
re,9 IL sna itor .--sto rl,s.n his IA nAs 20 10
i ....t.... ei News %. ;.l taa Uae-.i r-.1ronage
r-. +. ii rsat e.. continues 70 aegp She tcst se
r.-- n af sid o.arr .rs-~. 'r'a accom-
1.,-, ,s- i3atsut ca.af.y ,.. a.iar.; and he would
,,,-. }tAe4.. utIou %. Che i.aaie- .a lis s.ac>
~. r. ....,s :. e.;.s- a .ea4.l ans frr. r4r7.i4-
a.. +. 3. LoHlElL
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12
z Cvw- -2r2.3 @ 9
Ditch Property, Ranches / E-orii
GO, ,Cyo DO -1ts1E.

TICKETS 81 IACH.-.
rETTi.- y.y.c.I. 4,,.es n.- .e -- D. r a. >s a. ~
tuv t4l.r-.a. ya .i.e .-,s.--. t~- 20. 1-s- f- =
}... - ullS4 is a.e|-l la:1 si> -.ss. 'at o- Wen
VII " u..4s Ir5 i..ssae-, ts' a- 1DN I've tAol
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12
Sc - E1--z-,
eUEcrC1G 8. T1a CI.aG3I5 4, ~

eJEcCC1g & T-~Li 9 Eg&C5L- L DENTIST
.,---N. I : ao@ iae.c 2. H'.'i Lis ...n 4 aai he
$50 > 81, profession .a All rs ti4a..es "a t.,e Il
i ;.sj an1 s.t-t r.n.cf srrc-les
r. H. cersenee i- s-rlss ia i~ss. uH-.F lie well
49,, i- ,T c1 .5--rr-, ana grad a.ei uHiyr The
8. --i IT. Ta.-U=r5-. o.. ia..s. 10 1851 ans 8 coa-
--.,, s.-c, Tbs: Jl.-e s..es h..a confidence III BE-
'er.sct Saiis.at..2a 10 his Patrons.
ITe keeps s.1tan.lv Ga hand ~ .<eo -.- article u
5Ju-2 UTJt-- AMI an lN-.l i1lI-. -4--i-'i EC1'
1nesFH Htii'
c@,o.,-ya:r>d states zg7'o!. fzoEa a. o,
- =. r.-lt> oi'7s 't.i5 60 ''e-''' =" -
gse. over A. '>.a5 8 Co.'S B. -tres- l--ce.
IN 5,:s.:r- .71 fra ..r. tue 70 rr f7''s anl Fas
-oas Is California J. .-..' pleasure ~ : ~.
g. Fl ..0tr-o -= -71. l--,' "--i '+- itsf..
ana worthy II 1l ras.l .caec. g.. .-,
j-acc.t-lt ...-.., Is ,tc 81 -~s- j. q. e+-'-'-
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12

TS,-.-- -. =.
So y. - o. ----L- -----.-- ..-I1 80
,-s -. ---r- --- =
49,. T..

=. e.s-s 81 .rs,. = a...-. @- -
r...-.. .-.t..r.. ..sR IS -. '+-.e -..... ..'.'
s-.rts = .- -...s.--.r-a ..t.'. - - -.-..--
r-. .-s.... ..-... ~ .. o. te.e .-...e.4 ~ 80
sz.t,-.,s ..t--e- a- i-.. F-.. -1.s-' -,r
se~l +: s.-..-. ..- t.- ..-.. az --..-~ ,...t
F,.-s.--k. ..4 ...... .-... o.. .-.- l-.--7 -
-. l. -. u . IL.
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12

.aoor"-To be covered with sound inch rough
blank. two thicknes Of brick Ia in sand and
tu. a nor;ar. aud covered with oprer. ZInr, or
Tn pelntcd two coat ard cons 'rrcted Ia a work
Ike manner, composed oil 60. materials, and
~ 'n;, @: az necessary Iroa work 10: Tie same
snc,I's IN. =. a.
B1ILDITCi Jill II C. Di. aENSI0NS.
let in Iensh a. oap,h. 81 feet width OF frontage,
44lt in hi-h. ine.u, iog rot:
FIRST story-l2 ieeJ in tie GEAR IN ilelg't.
Second story, ) feet in the cle.' III hel an
part.tion second story coast. "'t 0. .CH
scntliug etc placed , 1t. from cen, rs i0'I'-6
across the building 80 #. long
2paritjoas IL second Story, do, 20 feet long eaen'
FLOORS.
To be laid with Il in sound plank, mill worked,
toucued and groovcd, ire from loose knots in
wide, and laid IN 7es we'll nailed, with two
sats Of bridging il lower and upper siovys.
The upper flooring TO he deatrned
A neat beaded base, lower story, in. wide, i H.
thick u per story, ~ IN. wide, !. Ia thick.
STAIRS.
;. .teps and two anlinss u in. thickness
~tairs / 1t long, H. thck RISER. l2 III tread, H.
biah or rise. Landings / te,t square
\ q inch t1rued rail inch wei, inch bdluSter,
faet irpg. built n neat sehssanfial maahsr. and
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12
= % ..
y..---r'4 r.a..- r. ,-.-. .-a., l.. s4L.- ,ss"'ci
tss-.. N--..- - .a..-.-C In. .--.--'5 al

-. ...,-. .s ~. --.--..rH -i.a t---t, $50
aal. .re..t -....a- 10 H.... ..,...4..a p. ID ~
f-se- -.'a- ,... ~. -.- r.--s....s. d. s5- -.,s.
..'. .- ..-- '--.
80. g.. .-.->. ...e 5s...-- ~ ne 3 .'sl
.- ,-----~ .-... ...-... r.r---' -rr.. -..r3
--ss- .r- t N--.. 60
: ..-: .-t cr.st ..+ .-. p .' go
-... go
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12

T.s vssiy.-al y--..s -s.75 " gers 'sR. ....-'
PM. - c.

j.. .sc-5 r,o-a, l.'are1. ..a-, -a1 E'.3-'.. Il ,;
Is,rs-'. s...tn ~ Haeh r-e' lie e.ar -
ss-.z.aH-raE H. r .'s.. = ..' HE..' -. -
On. t-.-e.el ~ She stove .- FT3 '''''
L,sgl.u- as..s. 5.,F .-. ,.---
p4-S c.--. ia s. .--t 20. .3t- 'a.a..~
Sis A.---s -v -.. "' r5
,.t,f. ...............
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12
- -. -B- - U- -
-

.,rez.,.,al se. .-..I p. ...-.. i .;zs.. = go
TZ3 80 ..
.rs .azl Il ea.'..-..--.. -,o11
~ 1-c -
=. aa,.vIsl o..s. .A..t ec .erys-s I.:ss.- .;-oo
The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12

IA azl,.ss- s---.. -. d. 4a.e--'. s.s-s -
PEI So. G.

-.. --. ..-.-. ss--- f-..-... ..r IS
80 e.c...-4. 81. l....a-..- .r- r.t7 so
s.a.F .-...-y. I..-v.s s .el 'r..'' ."-5 'aa
80 Is.-a. a-5 z-t NJ .a--..-.--. 'i--~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-03-28
" A T. T. A u l. e


lk T. A <. Il y IT Il e r q IL LIE.
INHE subscriber win SELL without reserve, one of the
choicest selections of Real Estate in Western Wis
eonsn, consisting of $50 acres of land, situated in
Town four, a. north of Ranges four, a. and Eve
east of the Fourth Principal Meridian. in the County Of
Ia Fayete, State Wisconsin, and being IL miles south
east from Mineral Point, ~ miles north east of During
ton and 10 miles thwest of Argyle; all of which
10 one body except forty OF Mineral land, which
lies J miles from The rest.
Natural ljvanIages.-The creek of Yellow
stone through the portion of this land, FORM
ing n most beautiful valley of 90 scIes of
choice Meadow LAM. and making a valuable site for
water power, 90 acres Of excellent Timber, fifty acres
o choice MiHeai land quarries of fine rock for build
ing purpose also excellent lime stone. OF the Lead
Mines is sufficient for those acquainted with the bust
state, they have been worked the last
% and last but not least there is twelve Springs
pure living situated wishes
OF almost any one
improvement Homestead of 800 acres; one frame
and log DWELL consisting six convenient
ize Store Spring House, IL by IA feet frame
store building IA by ~ # story witc cellar:
Stone Stable 30 by "a n Saw Mill. Is b. Sc one
Lime Kiln that will hold 500 bus Sixty acres under
good fence fifty under cultivation hundred young
TRKrs, with variety of ShruJbery
Improvements adjoining Farm: one frame Dyed
ling, 20 By "a feet, and Is story, in three ruoms one
log stable and convenient cut buildings, ton this Farm
there Is 10 acres of Mineral lapd ca under good
Fall or Sprtng.) and Oats in abundance. sixty Annie
and Pear Trees, most of which bearing rees, also
choice selection of Shrubbery.
All of which will sell together Ten Thousand
Dollars, Cash, or in two parts, suit purchasers.
Any one wishing To keep u Retail Store they would
dnd this desirable location, and could safely count on
doing business from t. 1000 dollars a year. Every
advantage of this section of country stock raising
embraced on the above described Farm.
Any Information in regard te the above described
premises VIII De freely bs enQuiring the sub
scriberJ at his resideGce or by mail
BENJAMIN G. SCOTT
Yellow Stone, Wis March {, 1851 6mI7
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-03-28
NEW STORE & NEW GOODS!. Is
H. 81 ID. LII OF ID

H. 81 ID. LLOYD
WOULD return their thanks TO the citizens OF Nine
w raj Point and vicinity for The patronage they have
received during the lime they have been in Trade and
friends that they have removed their Goods
the Store formerly occupied by ii. KooP,
receiving rom New York and Boston, large and care
fully selected stock OF Goods suitable TO the of
this vicinity, and consisting in part follows
DRY G GOODS,
Rroadcoths, Cassimeres.
Plain and striped sati- Kentucky Jeans,
netls of every quality Tweeds, and great variety
and style, OF Dress Goods,
Doains, Alpacas and Merinoes.
SILK o OBS AN TRIM INGS,
Dress Silks fine assort Bonnet Cap and Betting Rib.
menI, bons,
Black Silk Lace and Worsted and silk Braid,
Fringes, Gimps
Color'd and Black Bro Grape I.eese, &c
cade Subs, Jaconett and Cambria Mus
Embroid'd Cuffs and lin,
Collars, India Book and Swiss Mus
Isle Thread and Mus lin
lin Edgthgs, Jaconett Ed9ngs, SC.
GLOW s AN d HOSIERY,
Ladies' and Gents Gloves of every description
Wooden and Cotton Hosiery. great variety OF Chill
drens Hose
READY MADE OTuING
great variety of all kinds OF Coats, all kinds OF
Pants, ali kinds of Vests, &C. &c 40 Cases DOTS and
ShDEc. II MS and other and every description
of SHELF HARDWARE.
CKERY AND GLASS WARE.
We have the besl assortment Of Crockery and Glass
Ware in Western Wisconsin.
GROCERIES.
We have hand a choiee assortment of FAMILY
GROCERIES, Persons wishing To buy GOODS, will
find il their interest to Call before purchasing
elsewhere, as do not intend to be undersold.
Produce of all kinds received in exchange tor Goods
The highest price paid in CASH for COOP Merchanta-
bic Wheat, delivered at their store. 2if
Mineral Point, oct. II, 1884.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-03-28

LIQUOR LAW VETOED!

As we had expected, Gov. Barstow has vetoe.
.. prohibitory Liquor Law passed by our Legs
,.,rre twas the least stringent law of any We
.aoDted by any of the States. and yet that the
friends of temperance were willing to take as ar
.,oeriment, and with which they appeared salts
ed We have heard but one expression of feel
:,r towards the Governor for this high handed ex
rise of the veto power against the known will Of
he people, and that is such, that, if not checked
bv reverence for law, would exhibit fac-simile
n bis excellency in the exalted position once oc.
eupied by Haman of old.
But the end of this contest is not get pro-
b;bitorv law has got TO be tried on" in Wiscon-
SIM The people win be satisfied with nothing
Else. If we are not greatly deceived, this act OF
Gov Barstow is the last act of the drama in which
his sxceHency has taken conspicuous part and
which will consign him, with others, to the tomb
Of obscurity from which none but Gabriel will
h. able to call them forth.