davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-24
(ro he CONTINUED
From the st. Louis Daily Democrat.
Troubles in Missouri.
FROM PARKvILLE.

We are In receipt Of intelligence from Platte
county relative to the unsettled condition of things
there which we have time only this morning to de-
tail in the briefest space. Our informant was
eyewitness of what he related to us, and his ac-
count az far as 1t goes can be fully depended upon.
Mr. Park, accompanied by his lady, arrived in
Parkville about fortnight since. He was kindly
received and went quietly about his business, ex-
pecting soon as that was settled TO proceed to
Texas.
A day or two after his arrival he was informed
on good authority that the Secret Association"
had met. some days previously in Platte city, at
the call of the "Platte County Artillery that
they were determined to drive him of at all haz-
ards and that they would be down some morning
Of that week. Revolyers were reported to have
been sent down, and letters said to have been
received, stating that the Association would destroy
Parkville if opposition was made. Intelligence Of
this state Of affairs having quickly spread through
the town, about two hundred Of the inhabitants
assembled, and pissed resolutions inviting Mr.
Park to remain. At the same time committee
was appointed to meet the secret body, when they
came into the town, and represent the wishes asd
determination of the citizens of Parkville.
Much discussion took place on the streets, and
Mai Richardson Col Summers, Col Burns, Capt
Burney, and Others made speeches to the crowd
Ia support Of justice and right. When the COM
uttee of the secret organization arrived, they
ensued, when the committee left town. Next day
another committee arrived. In the meantime sew
eral men from the surrounding counties had gath
cred into the town TO defend Mr. Park.
Anxious 10 restore peace, Mr.. Park made an ad-
dress TO the committee, declaring that he had
come in private capacity to transact business,
and, while he could never concede single right,
he was ready TO do anything that manly and
honorable To prevent the effusion OF blood but he
was in the hands Of his friends.
Col Burns then asked them IL they were salts
fed to which they responded, "No!' Colonel
Burns then said
"Then lot the principle be settled in blood. We
ask the honors Of war. Set your day, and nc win
meet you, but don't sneak down In The night.
Come openly, and blood will How as freely as In
the Mexican war. We fight for princible-for
right"
Col Summers added " Let them come, and
the streets of Parkville win be hotter than hell in
fifteen minutes"
Meetings, both of the friends Of law and order
and Of the secret league, continued TO be held up
to the time when our information terminates, and
all kinds Of exciting rumors prevailed. II was re-
ported that Atchison was at Platte city. Our in
fornant learns thas propositions for civil war and
disunion had been strongly urged by members Of
the secret league. We shall await further tidings
with anxiety.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-24

HIGHER Law DOCTRINE or THE PAPAcY.--The
Harrisburg Herald says: 1t is related Of DR.. De
Bsrth, the Jesuit Priest and Vicar General Of Penn
sylvanis, that when told by brother that he could
not take the oath Of naturalization to America with
out violating the oath Of ordination 10 the Roman
Pontiff, he pronounced Il mistake, and promptly.
remarked that any part Of the oath of allegiance
TO this country which may be incompatible with
the first and greater allegiance to the Ponti is of
no obligation. This Is the true higher law doctrine
Of the Papacy. II leads to perjury against tho
priest or to treason and rebellion against the STATE
But what If It does9 Perjury, treason and rebel
lion can easily be pardoned for the good of the
Church, and temporal penalty can be better borne
than etcrnnl perdition. The pardoning power Of
the President Of the United States does not com
pare with the pardoning power Of the Pontiff and
his priests II Is humiliating that three millions Of
the American people should be under the authori-
ty of two distinct sovereigns Protesting attach
ment to the constitution Of their country their
hearts corded spiritually TO the throne Of for.
eign potentate
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-24

PERsINMos CRoP AND THE WISTER.-Some peo-
pie, believe (says the Fredericksburg Herald) that
full cold" winter If this be true then look out this
coming winter-get ready plentiful supply Of
wood and coal and bedclothes, for assured by
friend that the persimmon crop in this region il
unusually large. So far we have had quite mild
fall A-.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-24

NhIONAb EAIINU-HOUSE.
fENHE Subscriber would respectfully in-
- form his friends and the public in general,
that he has taken the above old and weknown stand
on the corner of Sixth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and for many years kept by William Walker,
and has made many improvements and alterations,
and has put the house in thorough rcpv.r.
His Bar will be supplied at ali times with superior
Wines and Liquors, and his Larder with oil the lux.
uries Of the season, which he will be most happy to
serve mp in the best manner
His long experience IN keeping public house, and
for many years IN the employ Of William Walker,
enables him TO assure the public that be will give
those that patronise him general satisfaction.
nov l2--tJan1 WILLIAM COKE a. co
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-24
SOMETHING NEW.

ERESH FRUIT, &c.--
IL % boxes bunch Raisins
Is half do
30 quarter do
5 boxesfresh Ctron
3 casks Cnrrants
As Jars fresh Prunts
5 cases Canton Ginger
Almonds and Walnuts
rs drums best Figs
For sale at low prices by
JESSE b. WILSON,
No. 82l, Penn. avenue, south side.
nov 23--3taw3w 0 0.ft FG }lts'9 VI TIN
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-24

eY by Divine Permission, Rev. Prof.
Harmon, of baltimore city, will preach in Wesley
Chapel, on Sabbath morning at II o'clock, and even
ing ut z O'Clock. nov 24-lt
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-24

A CONTRACT AS Is A CoNTRAcr.-The San Fran
cisco correspondent of the New York Journal of
Commerce says The contractors for building our
Custom House are to receive, believe, $500, 900
on their contract. The bill of extras exceeds
the actual cost Of the entire building ST. 900,
so that the charge to the government will approx
mate very near, If not exceed s5S5,ooo while the
actual cost Of the building is not to exceed the
sum of sa32, Ooo--leaving neat profit to the con-
tractors Of about 100000. | conclude the same
parties will do as well on the two Appraisers build
ings in process Of erection"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-24

yN II is expected that the Rev. A. ID.
Pollock will preach in the Sixth Presbyterian Church
corner Of Maryland avenue and Sixth street. on TO-.
morrow, at II O'Clock. The Rev. Byron Sunderland
will preach in the afternoon, at 81 o'clock
nov 24-lt m. $50
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-24

M ODERN PILGRIMS, SHOWING
w the Improvement in travel, and the newest
methods OF reaching the celestial city, by George
Wood.
Nellie Of Truro. By the author of "Yara" A
most beautiful and touching story Price 81
Good and Evil Angels BY Archbishop Whately.
Price 60 cents @t
Pocket and Family Bibles and Prayer Books. in va.
rous styles of binding, and at prices from 25 cents
to $50.
just received and for sale by
GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE,
nov A-3t 4yS Seventh STRAIT
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-24
uNOR Al FEW DAYS MORE WE VIII

~ be closing out our stock, at greatly reduced
prices. All persons wanting Furniture, Glass Ware,
Plated Goods, Cutlery, China, aad all other House.
us call before purchasing Onr stock is Yet com.
plete in all its branches AS we want to reduce il by
the first Of the year. to enable us to take an account
Of stock to make change in our business, great in
ducements will be offered 70 buyers,
DOM, BRO. a. CO.,
4@s Corner Ninth and streets,
Five doors north Of Clagett's corner
X nov 24-2wcodif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-24

MONEY FOUND.
x SUM of, Money was found by a slave
n store. The owner can have il by de-
scribing the money. 4
SAMUEL BACON a co,
Corner of Seventh street and Penn avenue
nov 24--3t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-24
Georgia Legislature.

A resolution has passed the Georgia Legislature
to instruct the Judiciary Committee to report upon
the propriety ofmodifying or repeating the usury
laws OF the State.
Mr.. Cone, of Greene has introduced a bill maxi
ing some radical changes in the Judiciary Of the
State The chief provisions of the bill are as fol-
lows: 1t gives the election of Superior Court
Judges to the people restricts the criminal uris-
dcton Of said court to capital Offences and those
punishable by confinement in the pententiary |;
abolishes the inferior courts provides for county
court in every county said court to have but one
Judge, to be elected by the people Of the county
in which he is to act, and to hold Office for four
years; the county courts are to have jurisdiction
in all criminal cases, except those above specified,
and over all offences committed by slaves and free
persons Of color, and civil Jurisdiction in all
at law; the Legislature may vest in said county
courts all the jurisdiction now vested in courts Of
ordinary, and establish criminal courts in any Of
the counties where it may think them necessary.
CoLoSEL HUsr.--Doubtlees from sense ofduty,
says the New Orleans Courier, and for reasons
given in his published speeches, the late repre-
sentative from the Second Congressional District,
pursued in Congress- course which we dsap-
proved. But in abiding by opinions once ex-
pressed--by standing firmly in the position he
chose to assume-he has removed all doubt as to
his entire sincerity, and manifested persistence
worthy of respect. That he Is highly esteemed in
private life for his many amable qualities; that he
has won the respect even of those who differ wide
ly from him in opinion; and that he was voted
against by many who regret their duty as South
ern men and as opponents of Know-Nothingisn,
compelled them SO TO vote, are facts well known
here AS emphatic as has been the disapproval
of his constituents--as much as he has fallen be-
hind his ticket--we doubt whether personal feel
ings have had anything at all to do with the result
Few men are found who have passed through an
exciting without, in many instances, incur
ring personal emnity, and We think Colonel Hunt
is one of the few. For ourselves, while devoting
considerable attention to the discussion of his
claims to reelection we have entertained no per-
sonal objection to him man and a citizen, or
to his talents as public functionary.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-24

Tousand tuyiels vot ish it, deas" -
"There are two-a boy and girl. You had
better procure a carriage when theNboat lands"
sob, dat sh goot Dat ish better as goot-a
poy and gal init one job. Katrian ish pumpkins !;
always knew it."
And the happy husband disappeared in search Of
cab to conduct his family homeward.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-24

THE BEST BAKING STOVES IN THE
- country are 10 be had OF JOS. r. HODGSON
No. 405 Seventh street. in which he challenges com
petition.
Also, large assortment Of Parlor nining-room
Chamber, and Office Stoves, at low prices.
Also, the best Cooking Range ever offered in THE
market in which he challenges competition for dura
biliiy and economy. 9@ttaHE
ALSO, 4.s8g
good assortment Of Britannia, Planshed Tin, ia
pan, and Ironwsre of my own manufacture, at ex.
ceedingly low prices. sep 24-dif II
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-18
IN PkOBATE-IOWA cOlTNTy

IL PkOBATE-IOEyA COUNTY WIS
In the matter Of The estate Of James Wood ard dc.
ceasei.
re ID M ard fling the petition Of lsaac Cchellree
4TexecHtor % the lest u III and Testament of said
lrce asrd representirs among other things that he
fully I'd inisered said estate and praying tina. time
and lace he fixed for Examining and allowing his
co1nt of his administration 1t is ordered said
coUn' be examined by The judge of this court the
-h day Of September ensuing the Office of said
Judge. in tho village OF Highland. j said county.
Ant IL is rther ordered that notice thereof tie giver
10 ell persons Interested, by publishing copy this
order for three successive weeks prior
am iuation, the Mineral Point tribune weekly news
paper, published at Mineral Point. in said County
Dat Aug 10, 1855. l.. NJ. STRONG.
f3Ew Cos1ty Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-18
n psgoEs sEE.

the mater Of the Estate Of Weston Meli.n deceased
TsyO II whom it may concern Notice hereby Civ
4 en- that The undersigned have been srpointe6
and commssi med by the Judge Of said Court
stuDeTs 10 receive and examine and adjust
and demands of a persons against the said deceased
thar twelve the Ist day July. 155 have
been allowed and limited creditors present their
claims for examination and allowance and that
wa. the lst day OF October at house OF
Henry u@in she town of Plias.i, attend to the dis
charge of our L sites conroi sSionars Aforesaid.
NEi.~.t1r sFCcAiI-FER,
S0t4ON Z. y AT.H2EHGE. Csrr4fysiorf-s
ASAPAFrEV I
Dated Al -Iasbi this i5.h day of August, 1855.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-18
IN PRnEsrE-EovsCo co. coIRr.

IN PEgSEAFs--EOySl co. COURT.
of the last viii and Testament stephen
q. Tnrtsher. deceased.
an reading ard fling an instrument in writing,
" povti TO be the last " in and Testament of ste
r. ThrssheT late uf the County OF Iowa State of
Wisconsin deceased il is ordered that the proofs OF
laid instrument be heard before the Judge of this
Court ca Monday the LIT day of October. A. d. 1855
at O'Clock NJ at the Probate ofse in the town of
Mineral Point in said County. And 1t is further order
ed that Pm bic thereof be given TO u persons in
teTeted. by publishing copy of this order foe IN
weeks srcsveiy prior the day of hearing. in the
Miner al Point Tribune a Sly newspaper printed
Niaer al Point in said Co=,.itr-
NJ STRONG, Comfy Judge.
Dated September i1ih, 1855. f2w3
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-18
FARM FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber offers for sale farm, consisting of {
/ acres of choice land situated in the town of Clii
ton Grant the public road between Mflin aot
siaavilie. Forty of the land is under the
plow.-Sxty acres under fence. On the premises is
good log Dwelling House. and excellent frame stable
n is well altered with springs, and running brook
ON said land about 81 of beautiful young timber
he said farm will be sold bargain the owner de
sires 10 60 10 California
FOR particulars enquire of Richard hards, at Mif
din. sOnN La an
I7ne a5th 1855. 3molpd
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-18

~ PRo5s ACG-SfCEsg.xx 81, cares
LII Persons interested viii take notice that ~. an
plication OF Robert NJ Miller to be apnaintad nd;
ntietral,r OF the Estate Of William Corrgan late cf
chmon l, RchiaBd Co. Wisconsin, deceased will no
1eard before me at ny office in village of Richmond
IN said county the 2Sh day September A. d
I ~ O'Clock A NJ. Of SAID day
a. q. SLAUGHTER,
Judre
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-18
S.ss.FsEEH,S SalE.


Beach & lilly. for The use of }
N - -isLead, Trustee. OF Fieri FacisS
C-Beech, vs. Cal sin Rocky
well.
virtue OF writ Of fari facies. issued ont Of am
. under the seal of the ircHit Court in and far Ia
County 81 Iowa. and ste Of iScurlSin bearing t,sta a.
twenty thFd day ui August A - 1853 in The above on
Il led cas" a~d tc M directed ard delivered against he
lords aHc chattes lends and rnruts OF the Rove
na'net defendant have this day levied upon and eiz
I'd AT The rghtu e and interest OF the abor sc named de-
endant, to toe oioW ing deserted real estate AS the
1r"perfy OF the above named defendant, to wit The
we hai q the northeast quarter of section numner
Wetiy ~ IN township number eight north ofrang
nun Der i've = east Of the fourth principal meridian in
he county Of Iowa and Of Wisconsin, cont.;nino
- acres, ne the same less sl,aI,
tpos- 10 sae at public vendue the hqhesf and bes
bidder fer cash and shah II same aud all the right
tie interest and claims which ad defendants had ir
md TO the above described lands and real estate ON Ia
'-th day of August 4. ID 1855. any tim. sine.
hGt day. TIL fr,n door Of the House in Abe vii
iige of Mineral Point, Saturday 18th day of cto
in the of our Lord thousand eight hundred
and fty FIVE ketween the hours Of o'cork in the
Hrenoou and the sitting of-un of said day to said
writ ard costs a. the law directs
LEVI STERLING.
Sheriff Iowa County, Wis.
P. FAsT7S. ESQ. Pl'F's ATTY.
Sherif's Office
,,i,sraI .. in, 49, Ok n3C6E
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-18
8 ? L c lAL No TICE
SCHOOL MEETING.

The Annual School Meeting of this District
Nc |. will be held at the Court House in this vii
l,ge the evening of Monday the Oath inst
(lionday next)
J. A PLATr. Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-18
SARAH J. FULL.
3w43s

paIIey's Genuine Pal, Extra ctor vii
ubiua the rain and inflammation from the severest
buns scads, in from one to twenty minutesand III
wl heal the wounds without scar; and eectuay
Fever -PiIes-SaIt Rheum-Infa mmatory Rheu
ns.ism-Sore and Indamed Eyes-cats-wound--Ol.
.,t tnveterate Sores-Bruises Head-Corns an
Bunions-Ery spelas -Sprains-Swelngs- Chib.Ains-
Fsons-Rites of Ensects-Swelled and Broken Breast
sore NppIes-Eruptjons-a all other inhanmator,
md cuaneous diseases, whore the parts affected b.
reached.
Dom. be ncreduoHs about the -any diseases name
10 be cured by only thing but reflect that the
BIT positive properties which the Daley 5alve alone
p.n and aess sofore enumerated one TO four-ca;
sch alone the afore mentioned diseases, but
more no: enum rated.
qss-g-po regul bred ph ysicans prescribe Cal
oneI ia y rdiy for Of different diseases?
Each box % GENUINE DALLEY's Pals EXTRACTOR h4s
upan steel Plate Engraved Label with the signatures
&c. y CLIskENtR & CO, proprieto 5, and HENRY
BAILEY. manufacturer All others counterfeit
P1s- ) cents per box
y All orders should be sdd-essed to G. V. Cickener
Co. Fl Barclay St, New York For sale b, all dealer
IN Medicine throughout the u : aad Canada. g. iy
Or. Isaac Ehornp,o..'4 much Ccie0ra-
led Eye Water IRIS MERIrs STAND UsaIv.LLED
This DID, tried and invaluable remedy for all disease
tie eyes, after having stood the test OF Fifty
Tears. the demand for sill iucraasi and
a Tor the past two years offered or sale in
dress. Each bottle i'll have SGeeI Plate En
Ssred Envelope with portrait of the inventor. uF.
] ia4esTAompsun, New London, Conn. and >IsILs
as sgnaLure, together with of the sigma
ar Of the present proprietor, John l.. Thompson- No
Isl and l63 River Street, Troy, New York, and nont
A Absr be genuine
e proprietor has been compelled TO make this charge
1.-The syle of the wrapper owing 10 the er.c quantity
counterfeit which for the past fw years have beer
ued upon community and especially at The west
Purchasers particularly requested to buy none bu
described, and the red label heretofore USED
been called in any found in that form the propre or
/ g. uJt hesitate to prom ounce counterfeit
F ale BY al the respectable druggists in the United
1 $50. anI Cansda b ly
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-18

h ries : Hemstes vs, Henry Fl. FORSYTH
virtue Of writ % fcr faciss issued out of and M
80 eT the seal OF the Crc,t Court lhe Comfy If
'~a aud tate OF " isca nsin. bearing teste The
etebth day Of Au-Us a. - ie55, in the above init
"a cause, and 10 arec ed and delivered ezainst
ne goods and chatte's, lands and teneuen;s OF the
t9oNs Hamed dee n-ant, / have levied uDou and
z- All the right, title and crest If he apove ma
al Defendant n The following described real estatAt
~ The quail nd undivided one half parLof the eas
Al OF he hort west l@rtrr, Of section number five
= 10 Nl-lp No. six o. north Of number one, T.
ast OF the principal u'erdan-in The county of lows
fte oi Fisco nsfn contain eighty the same
upfe less "hJch shl expose To safe public We
ne % The highest and best oder, tor cas- h. and shs
II me 7sne and al he right. tide and claims with he
ppnrsen 4nces tter@unt0 beioHging which said defend
Aht 81 "a aH- 10 the above described lands and real
'sateon IRE fturieenth day April IN the wear rr
fl one Thousand eight hundred ard forty three or al
tN Itfc SINCE thai date The front door of the g,
i'se IN the village Of Mineral Point on Satura, re
5h day October, in the year of our Lord ore thou
sih eiEht hundred and fty I've between the hour %
e O'Clock IN the TO- enoou and the setting Of the sn
Ir-yr SrrpiIIr VI
SHerif Iowa county, Wis.
CoBB Z y Ezssd"RE, PITS. Au'y's.
Sheriff = Off e.
Mineral Point. Aug 20 IS nfo"b
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-18

There ere Nine protested Sisters IN tins Commu-
nItv SR. MANY JoHANNAu CLARK,
is the Prioress
This Institution combines in its plan Of Education ev
cry advantage that be derived from the Punctua ard
conscientious care bestowed on tie pupils ia the NariG
branches OF knowedge suitable to Their
The Acsd my is situated emmence, at the east
end o Benton. with several acres of
ground It WIS Incorporated by the Legislature of
Although The Religion protested in this institution is
the Catholic, Young ladies' of all dent limitations
yeaI begins on the Is; Monday of September.
TERMS.
Board and Tutir ncI nd ing ali the common branches
wi plain sewing, marking and fancy neeile work, re-
quarter of three calendar months, Sa5,CO.
Bed and bedding, and wa-hirg " ha- provided
by The Institution, form charge of - Uoeach,
per quarter, 4,tO.
EXTRA HARGES.
music on the Piano, per quarter $500.
Music on The Guitar. 500.
nrawing Paipting wax.~ork and Embroidery, 500
Astronomy, Rhetoric and Philosophy under the super
niendence Of q clergyman no charge
FERNS OF Day Scholars i'm the Sisters
FEou>c.
Arthe common branches as stated above, Per quar-
All extra branches the same prices for those who
board the Insiituti Il.
Terms Of Day Scholars II, the Pablo School House
belonging to the Institution.
Fifty cents per mon,h for each pupil, payable in ad
| vance.
Tas.H EAHKS.
]. All payments should be made in advance, and no
deduction allowed for absence unless caused by
written received by pupils VIII be SID
inspection the Priorss. except the -orrpun
deuce with their parents o. guardians All letters coh
ing the Academy must b. post paid
Boarders allow ed visit their parents or guar
dams the first Thursday of each rronfh-
T. No particular uniformity of dress Is required pu'
on sunday every young lady shall wear black dress
and a hite >un bonnet
S. Every communication respecting The Academ!
shall be addressed 10 the PToress OF ST. Clara academy
Benton.
8. The Academy has supply of school books, paper
pens, sc, at the regular prices.
| REFERENCES.
! Ri. Rev. JoHS NJ HKSSI, Bishop Of -tiIrGHfss
| Rev. ! Noa - 9tRsos, Sinsinana Mound Collage.
| Mr. RICHARD SLEyIN. IT. IoHts.
/ Rev JANIS jAUssE. Hjse-dl Point.
1 Mr. Nicholas DowLISG, Esq. raJx,n
| Mr. JAMES, SorL.so Esq.
| Mr. PATRGcK QUTGLEY, Receiver.
| MI. CHARLKs CoRAERY, Post Master,
| The Rev AAZZUCHELLI perlntendenf Of the
Academy. wild lecture every week the Holy Scri p
lures, Astronomy. Rhetoric and Natural Philosophy
| n3l 3m pd
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-09-18

WOODEN WARE.
20 NESTS painted Tubs
ak1 10 heavy do
10 dozen Zius wsshbHa-ds.
= do Wood Pals
n, Well oackeis.
gross Clothes Pins.
2 dozen Roll Pins
10 waodsn .o<is
81 Market Baskets, just resolves and for s. le AT
Aug. IS. - = y ono