davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-21
Look TO Your Interest.
Wisner's Patent Washing Machine.

a NDEEW ROUSIi has the sole right 10 m aa.
~ oiaeiuie and sell these Nschincs IN the
1nohi'r, 81 Berkeley end J-n-fsoh, yb2iB'a
Tbese mschines are being used hy msny at Al.
m's' respectable fsmili-s and they give eniife
sAusiAeii"n Every konse-kesper should have
one, az " Is The most eJDpIc.s lab, saving una.
ehine ever onrfed to the public. Oae giri can do
we washihg SHh one OF these machines in an
Boar, That would require day IN ibc oTiiasty
way aSd The Pfie" ). iEcd At 90 IeasolabIe Ts,.
that noar need do without Que.
tRcPrice at The Shop-S.O0
TsRNs c4su-oE sBoKr CaEprr cLosFp vr,ru
SyTEa '''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-21
JEFFERSON Hal u
Turnpike Notice

turnpike Notice
'It ruhiie sts Lsf.bt p,aih,d hAi th- snnua,
eu'-ei'i ~ n f'f The us- oi 'hr B-iTyyri- .ad
{ ies'"Sn Ta,npise .srirs 80 n. 6T.i ~.
F'IpA~f aud ihst ronfsci- 10 Zoe Gfst 80 D.,ot.r
l-j' NAV b. made nv app ,c.tisn To h T,-..ur-,
o. 10 iH's N'oss ~ Cnssirssown. Th- TOT
oa'h't"'- az tn-it"fi-d To- sluv 80 aa- In IA.
IN "s'. ~hb''u' pas riepi "fi"is iiH eontrac, a..
the ensuing YEA uiad~
RATES OF roll
To 70 elrzrd s-A 80. aaS I,r. "a. To-,
:, J't'ai hs hsbsstou.s .sd ss.ssa I's..s Go-ts:
,n""rp- fo' the r..d typ
49, 70 axo" = cat. Z wheel. ih.p
q, "s.'' '-' y, ." t'aT rset-, wsIs h-li
10 Carnage rs
stsgis ho'.~ DO % .
H1r--. Msr-, Geld he"nd tnP
tps - hsiT. 80. }
70 SasrP O. HoT,ss a ">) when N. r.r.,.,, /.
20 C-uc II. " &c A.. ~ w. eh.'s'
By order a. the R,sra
JOHN q. RICHARDSON.
= ''S'-u ff-s.o'.r.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-21
Cash For Nrgroc,.
Stoves! Stovesll Stoves lli
Hunts Great Modern Remedy
Try u TRY IL Try III

WV N'''''"si - rf'st-r ~ he stas@ esi,.ti
t,i''f A'""' 'o 'A pHft~ IT, ~~ni6
gpise-t' Wisit'sr. anf blskit ~. r...f.4ts
Tee rn'it~ oil Gs.f 90 ssf trf q. n s,g,. -.
f"HrF. Coz. i"dr. Fys W. riry 70 "a.
2 r'" so H'','s b. W.ashs.s ~ fhs fis.s ID
rrf ~ r''r"a - 20 Tt'o4i 80 gess.t uh... 49,,
iT~r. .fe rnt .e,i ..t.it t,r~sis,f ~"
- pris-irF' t.is rfst-tirs M
So sale 90 Chsri .f"st D. T. - s.ft-rtt -.
s. o. ~ -" a4ehfv. stdty Ar.s. ,b,.,.sl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-21
DEMOCRATIC uccrIx.

a.. y; meeting Of the psmocta.ic Party 81
uIeiiefson County. on Monday the isih ;n.,
SP%o motion. Col. BRAxToS DAvESronr. was
sst,''ilei to the Chair, aud Go. WAsmIxorox
ws8gaPiasd :Sss,EsRrv.
= a@e= Tta~Hega. ahi I.Sisus vho have ,-,t
uef 90 Tea Acres % t.a.d
! 90 Az e0ffed ,n'r'rsofies and pfoof e S,rrb. /
and olHaibmeHi Il clamp eddfe.s tgsstssr go 4
81 cal IN ptfsob npln
WA w. y GALtAttFR
,o,,.. Ei,s P,,ss OG,s ~,
JOHN s GALLAHEd D,
10 ifaH.... 10 q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-21

m 80 ssaaszs ~ N p-sff>s q r;f.sklrs ~ C,sss
u prrsF,ns = iaAlss g. a. ih~e,sels-a aif ~ 80
afassf slH sss. 81 90 ssrs - sfviaa ~ rs.i
Nv ~ tstt r. q efoNPOOsr,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-21
FoRMulA,

Sire afo1 ~ ne o.. &.
l. ga ~ sleeve 'tn ceHffe ~ he hssk o. 10
sh,t u 80 81 +, Laaf. o h. r,ot Of he haae,.
> ~ @ipena 'hc ufist asa sefos. .lnnld.,
~ ct stfsifr ihr aftn r,is
& Lsrr,h - tosssH
Leah o 10 Ss"oid.f ~ tsss.psb
~ 80 81 collar pace 90 ffoHi ard 49, t.,s-
Iff stnSs 80. nstsi b. eafffsllv AL ...prs...
y 'sssH g. irsafr 6. q. aii nse...s,, .iIe..t.,.
o.. f"af~ ~ ~ csiirf - ibe s.isl,i,.bsrs,t
bagi.Hafs M \ i-sS -Iv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-21
Gsnsrai Commission. Merchants.

TiIE unHes.irLet have tht- %, tonne, -.
U rsf'hefrnip "pf-t 81 uaa.- s.a .,vl.
VAR iLEl - BROTHER .iof ih. ,,,B.,',;'.
O! . GhNERAL COMMISSION HTNINESy
al y" ioj W,fra srss,r
iisying a a.a.a sb t-s.i,,ai lrn1..,.r g.. 3D..
fh'tIFs- 90 rsrr-,isiFs ~ ~ ~, te- .-,,,... 49,
~. i,"f ht>e chd ss.e a. fLUUg GRAIS
- 'r'Hs oar a- trfntbdii.h o g., y afia.i-si, =
C"n.'ni-Atna Ba.ios-s W. teal e., 60, 49,
~ e ab-- o. gtvs t,'i st,sfs,.li,,a "a al e.,
Arr',. HARTLEY = REOrEEr
er"iFr'owr Srp'tn}+T is I~ss-tm
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-21
NllafRnF.

Tusf R-nsivss Tss 81 f'tfsr Tss~vss e,s
y vfafs "a - - No 81 ~ MstEss fIaus.
sg~~sss g. isiA FnAwLiNs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-21

TUE nciss Fisea - ~ tsis n ne eeys-.sf -.
a 80 = WHisss 81 ~, dscss uin hs-r-rs 80,
- ne fSih Osc-fabsf sssf
HUMPHREY KEYRs
THOMAS A. BROWN.
sgf' p 80. EFscNfFs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-21
ITO! For Purchasers,

LATE ADEIyaL or
KALI and Winter tIoihing.
JoEsN sT.eiUSs
sEsPEcifULLY iBi.,rfn, ~. cG,or-s, I,
~ genti2l ihsi b" has lUst f-s.tve,i i.ts..
>,1fS 1i DIV GOODS, Ahi,h h saauGi.,.ur-, =.
Ci.oIdING AZ tLu place, .Lt y b. "a a. ~,
-"i - ti's i"NrsI casa prgsrs. lisgi., -I maa
s'ssiurn- f,il ani Wsrr Cioh.rc to- "a.
a. months, can on'ys-iy ?eopr ~ vaa., IN.
s"N "a my !tnr Htii 10 v-i uy Inustr. Al t..,
-t"ck t-i"re Plt"hs.ns riseuh c.e a. A. a. a.. 4
ne largest and ttsI made Ass.sf,. ~ Of Ciit4r,
"a Jch fsan O. Lnutuuu coutr Gro,, Win
ha'e " % "'drr at la 'hIHrst roiice ana ,o.s,.
prices ON The oUmmoa g. ihe - orsl,., =
u'sinS an experienced cutter Ci,sf, va L. ma.
~ !" Greer "a the latest siyie aad Sxrrantsa Ia l.
al OF no stt~. have aiso received \ lag. ..
Soi'meh, 81 Bsof-, Shes. IIai, Car. ru,..
Cs'nrtbsS, s'cf- SIX ans Ginghau. Han..,,.
all kiatS SC '''' ~
~ 100 HANDS wanted 20 make Cua's Psp,-
arm Vests. None Bat good Srainstresses need
Apply
CSPurchasers will look ori for m, nam. n,
JOHN STRAUSS
Near cayTeFs Hold, HGry,rs- Fsrrs, P,,riria.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-21

pFFfGE REPFSE M LINAs
- ~ TJSsFEe fIfrNV HoyfIy
fNT'S WIS., va SIM fOH-f.I....
fNu GRIsS <EIHTE f,.,t. "a.
f' ~ 10 4. Unprr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-21

NJ o. Lee. ssf,ss'ro 80 81 -s-sl e. d &C.,
W 30 faff fssi~ ~
~ 70 i~as T-c s4oarnnsr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-21
Great improvement.

1855. Fall Trade. 1855.
HAVING paichssrd The entire Stock al PaLiP
Il l. CooS., he subscribers are nov supplied ~ilh
The Largest aud Nest yared Gen.
eral As~ortment.
of Dry q us.3~ c1fp.i., And FAEey Dryss GooJs.
~ zi.s3t- srt Fa'siva, ever offered 10 IIArpcfs.
F-fty. 10 psi whica We iaVitr Ihe snrhiHs oI TIE
paaie.
Th> ous Price system VIII b. rs'shii,bcl and az
hcfed "a, believing " % - tss obY iTse principle
Of seiIiBg su,d- W. ,hsi fsc,ivr
New Goods weekly,
thrnasb be sssscn Eiung oar cssIosusr. ~. I'd.
yapisge ~ rvrtv new s'Yir souf. ~ received
fI.to oef- rt' i-ir w tnlht tbEtouf FAif Stnsk
g. ESflREf.N NEw.
F.IlflL Z GEoCERIES.
We reestsiux anj w'ii cUnstsnIiY keen on
haBi = large ssseifnert - ~ n q SELECTED ard
CbD,c-.i Sanity G4OCERiE$ IiQUORS Sc.
Gi-o HstfSars q" K Stoves sut Stoves u ali
kinds fr Wosa 900 Coal
0e'otsf % i-tS, CoOSSS DEcKIIAM.
NOTICE -IsvifR .p9ssd of az nv Interest
sp-cifgfs invii- We patrrrss- - NJ friends ard
the puatr esurfsi'Y ~ nv sprcrs>oT~
A. ihs .atBe fin~ a,sstrv srga.-t p-rsoas
indr'asd 20 rIs 10 cav tsif respective duss oiher.
via All .a-h - o. MT nsv. masi expect. heir
'@vrfsl evh8-resS - deb 90 b prosecuted IN the
Carts ~ Lsvs ier ffcvsfinR. no iUuaer indUi-
Tgrcs uiii 80 can be g.Een.
Dtt - tsss. PHILIP COONS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-21
Can dies Candle-,, Cana,.., !,
IMPORTANT.

4 NpEH ne act 81 Coagf,,, approeraih. 2
" daT vi Mach. isjJ the.- r.r.so. h. t,v,
Ir'e'Fe' 30 1ere- 81 u 'ngtr I.sId atr ."t,tl,ut
q - oftHH rFTfrWHts ~ rs.s,s~ ,..,,,...
zoo N iim- that " lhN Board J. no, bross, a. ~
e'eieak The Dsmrerasy sbd The erfanon wealth
RieAnsAd VAR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-02-21
Mis-. NJ EVANS

TLat' - C~A.t,ri~As. Nd >
III uo,'te tsi t's snn sNx,bly ,itu,s.,I
HpISt y Hanover sure, Psi,iua,. 80
- nov 'r.n iur th- srr.."s rr,-t.,,., -, ' e.u
AID t'sasisnt BpaRnEps So
n"mhsf Of s'ne - uass CO a., &, -
Rsits gait ior boafdsrs 4
New n tsS5
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
Gr. BucLanan's Position.

Tie Richmond Inquirer is one of ne mos,
Jealous OF the Buchanan organs, and also the
mos, devoted to the extention of African slav-
cry over tie territories Of the Union 1t thus
speaks for Mr.. Buchanan, In oder to show how
jealous he viii be to carry out the wishes and
the desires OF the slave Oligarchy. 1t emphat-
ically declares:
1t was not Mr.. Buchanan's fault that be did
not assist in the repeal of the Missouri restrc-
ton. i 1t had been an his poscer to participate in
the struggle, every body knows that he would
have espopSed the interests Of the South. Being
absent at the moment IN the service of the Gov
eminent, he lost no time after his raarn 10 the
country an confirming the settlement effected By
the repeal of the Missouri restriction, with ali
the authority Of his wise craftsmanship and IL
lUstrlous character. Instead of accusing his mis-
fortune, we should applaud the zeal with which
he repairs the omission of accident"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

We do not believe that Congress has the
RI hit either to create prohibit slavery in The
Territories - Democrat.
That slavery does exist in the Territories, we
presume the Democrat will not deny. Now Will
the editor inform rs by what authority it thus
exists? If by terri orial enaetments. from whom
DO the Territories receive authority to enact
such laws If Congress has no right TO NEEDLE
with slavery IN the Territories, of course they
cannot confer upon the Terrific les a right which
they do not themselves possess; from whal
source Go tie Territories derive tie hight to
held slaves, or to pass laws Imposing penalty
Of death for assisting slaves to cscai e.
Imposing penalty of death for circulating
or printing publications. calculated to ucite
slaves to instruction.
Imposing penalty Of death for assisting slaves
To escape from any state and take refuge ID the
territory.
Imposing penalty of five years imprison-
ment at hard labor for harboriug fugitive slaves.
Imposing penalty Of two years imprison-
ment Tor AIDING fugitive slave to escape from
custody ct an officer.
Imposing penalty Of five years imprison-
ment at hard labor ior writing printing or CIR
culatiug anything against slavery.
Imposing penalty of two years imprison-
ment al hard labor for saying that persons have
not right to hold slaves in TIE territory
4" Dlsqualifying al to sit is jurors who do not
admit tie right TO hold slaves in tie Territory
''DIsqUalifying all as voters who do not swear
To support the Fugitive Slave law.
Admitting any one 10 vote on payment of one
dollar, no matter where resident, who will
swear 10 uphold the Fugitive Slave law and Ne
braska bill.
Appointing Missourians to be town and
county officers for SIX wears TO come
Re-euaciiug the slave laws of Missouri, en-
DeaSSa, adding that wherever the word state A."
occurs in them, it shall be construed TO mean
territory"
That such laws have been enacted in Kansas.
our neighbor VIII not deny. VIII he tell us who
has conferred that right upon Kansas
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
SENATOR SUMMERS CoyD1r1ox -

SENATOR SUMNER's CoyD1r1ox A
PRETTY WIrsEss.-The Hunker press
has for some time been full of mean and
dastardly attacks upon Mr.. Summers rep
utation as man, charging him on the
testimony Of one Dr. Boyle with pre-.
tendlngto greater injuries than he receiv-
ed, and remaining in the house long after
he might have been in his place in the
Senate.
1t turns out that this Boyle is an init
mate friend of Brooks, the murderous vii
lain who assaulted Mr.. Sumner-that he
was III the Hall at the time of the attack
that he rushed into the street after it was
over, declaring that Sumner was not much
hurt-and that he, the identical Bowie.
become one of Brooks bail. A pretty
witness against the honor OF Charles
Sumner.-[Mil Sent.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
Lake SIDE Water Cure, near Madiso,
4 Home for Inraiids anG their FY,ez :.

THE PRorRIEros have the pleasure to aunoures -.
they have secured the services OF DR.. E n KITTpgr
Of Boston, the eminent physician and popular ls,,
upon the principles OF HydEopathy, 10 take cha-v.
Institution. The reputation OF this disiinguisbes =
titioner who the frat American to sdopt tie IA
pathic treatment, and who showed such conr,s,s.,
zeal in his efforts obtain thorough knovedcs
principles and practice of the Hvdriaic art tv ,ig.
the principal HydropatLic institutions OF this CO..
and Europe, is they trust sufficient gusrsniee
invads who resort hither viii be properly snd tV,o
" treated
The institution is capable Of accommodating Ice
is furnished in superior manner IN ali dsps-tB.
suited to the purpose FOR which it construsiea RI
situated the South shore OF the tesutifu Lake y
na opposite in full view Of the cty OF Madison
Gciently removed from the public thoroughares and
calitv of business insure undistutbed quiet 10
valid
Terms for board and treatment so 70 sl2 rer xsat
Excellent stabliag and carriage is provided
who wish to keep their conveyance.. C.reu!s,, s
application.
Address E. A. K1TTREpGE, Nd,
ew22 Lake Side Water-Cure, Madison III,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
Arrival of the Asia.

NEW YORK. June 81.
The steamer Asia arrived at ii o'clock this
morning with Liverpool dates to June l4th.-
There - much excitement respecting American
Affairs. The London Times and Morning Pcs
demand, IN offensive terms, the recall Of Mr.
Dallas but it is not supposed in the county
that ne Will be dismissed
Lord John Russell had given notice of sDe-
clai notices on Monday to inquire what is tie
intention of the British Government. inasn,,cb
a. the universal feeling of the British people is
IN favor of peace
n o other news of ifnrcrfn,ce
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

SENATOR SUslNER.-The apologists for the out
rage of Bully Brooks upon this gentleman are
very busy at this time IN trying to make it ap-
pear that Mr.. Sumner was not injured by the
blows lie received. They have produced a
statement from the Cincinnati Enquirer pur-
porting to come from tie surgeon who dressed
the wounds, going to show that Mr. Sumner
might have been in bis seat in the Senate the
next day-that he has had no fever. and that
no other physician had attended upon him
Whereas the truth is, as published in the Wash
ngton Globe that Mr.. Summers family physi-
cIan, Dr. Perry, of Boscn, has attended upon
him nearly all the time since the cowardly as
sault was committed, and he testities that Mr..
Sumner had not, in his opinion rs a medical
man, been in condition in which he could with
safety 10 bis health leave his room since receiv-
ing the wounds. Perhaps the circulation of
these falsehouds is part of the business of q
certain government official. 4 reward for 4
small taste Of the treasury pap. Who knows?
The latest accounts from Washington state
chat Dir. Summers wounds are yet unhealed, and
that his physician considers his being able to
appear in his seat during the present session
quite improbable. We think the people of the
north certainly should resist the indecent
trihings with their generous sympathies which
have been Terpetra1ed" by The apologis;s of
Southern bullies and ruffians-the party presses
and trained parrots, who are fed from the pub
lie crib
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
Satisfactory-EltrslY.

The Richmond Enquirer, the leading organ
of Virginia Democracy, says of the Clucinua i
candidate and platform:
Tue fact Is that both platform and candidates
are satisfactory to the most ScraftoaS otjct!er q
soHtltcrn4 rights.
What " southern rights" are, we learn from
the same interesting paper, as follows:
Sumner and Summers friends must be pun
l5Eed and sIlenced, G1yetnmeut. which cannot
suppress such ines Tiers has failed al lis
purpose. Either such TrctckeS huat b. h,nq or put
a' tie pen5tcntldry or the e"n;l. should prei are
al once 10 qUIt Inc Union. We would nor ieup-
ard tie rengion and morality of Tie South 10
save a Union that had failed for every useful
purpose.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

PARTY NAMEs.-Nanes sometimes amount to
nothing al all. Under different circumstances
they may be very significant, and exert no lit
tie influence. We observe that many of our co.
Temperatures, particularly those which were for
merly Wing, speak uniformly of the Douglas
party Of this State. as the " Democratic party
Now, we erly deny that there is Demo-
cratic party III Illinois. There Is an organiza-
ton for the purpose of Slavery extension who
attempt to appropriate the name, while they re-
pudiate all tie principles Of Democracy, as enun-
ciated and established by jefferson and Jack
son.
They " steal the livery of heaven to serve the
devil IL" and most diligent servants they make
too.
There are but two paities in this State. for the
objects and purposes Of the coming election
The Slavery Extension. or Douglas party, whose
cardinal principle, and whose main effort is to
establish Slavery in Free Territory and al
Anti-Slavery Extension, or Freedom party
Let US then hear no mere of the Democratic
party IN connection with the Slavery Propa-
Sandlsts- 1t Is a libel on the time-honored par
" which boasts of a Jefferson, n jackson, and
hosts OF others as its champions. Let US call
things by their night names for there are, after
all many who influenced by mere names
Chicago Democrat
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

HARsoR AND RIVER ISrEov ENESrs.-As our
neighbor Of tie Democrat declines to answer cur
inquiry as TO whether he does or does not APP
prove OF President Tierce's veto Of the appro-
prIatIon ball for the improvement Of the ST.
Clair Flats and the mouth of the Mississippi
will lie tell Us whether he approves the Resolu-
ton OF the Republican National Convention,
which declares:
81 hat appropriations by Congress for TIE I'm
provement of Rivers and Harbors, Of a La ioual
character. required for the accommodation and
security CT our existing commerce. are author
yea by TIE Constitution and justified by the
obligation Of Governments 10 protect the lives
and property Of lis citizens"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
VALUABLE FARM For SALE.

SEAlED PROPOSALS win Ire received st the Pest 2
~ flee (postPaid) until the 20th OF September Iss
fARN, containing Two Hundred and sixty Acre
Land, about one hundred and sixty OF which IS una
fence, and seventy under cultivation thirty more >
been broke this Spring a good Frame Dwelling Ho-.
good Barn, Stables and other stock HOUSES, never 2
ing Wen with a Chain Pump in it with seYeTai =
eeent Springs OF water. A good orchard bearing =
pies, together with Pear, Cherry, Plum Grape eIll'
and other Fruit Trees.
SAID property lies on the DoGgeville road about =
miles y. L. Of Mineral Point in Iowa County, hIs1 =
excellant place for Taz ern. =.
One third of tue purchase money may remain vii =
purchaser for wo or three years per cent p
If desi able.
tY For further particulars apply on the premise:
2etd THOMAS PHILLIP
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
x,
Medical Gard,

Docf. William Yanzandt, OF St LopI. =
end Ophtbafmic Surgeon, finding it necesss~- :. 0i
health TO reside, during the warm season. in poo "a
thern situation, has selected as summer re.ts,c.
city of Rock Island, Illinois, where ne he eop,
for all Diseases Of the Eye and ophthslmc opers,,s
rom the first Of July until the last of Septcrnt, -
lie affections generally viii receive portion r. 81;
ton and eye patients will end that during TIE
son, they be successfully treated in No..
mate than that of ST. Louis. -,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
FROM KANSAS

The news from Kansas is still of the most ex-
citing nature. 1t was hoped that when the in
vestigating committee had finished their labors
from Missouri would permit the citizens of the
territory 10 enjoy comparative quie,, but such
- not the case Their deprcdauons are still
continued, and from present appearances viii
not soon be ended.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

ORToS's BADGER CRCUs.-Read Col Grton's
advertisement. he viii be in Mineral Point ca
the 9th inst. His circus is strictly what it claims
to be-a Badger Clrcus,-s5ot up in Wisconsin
managed and carried on by Badger boys e1clu-
slvely. We have never Witnessed one OF its
performances. but are told by those who have
that it Is better than these from tie east
If you would paronize such amusemeuts, we
say by all means patronize hume enterprize--
go and see 0rtCn's circus
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

DOUBLE MURDER-The widow of Heating
the servant at Wizards Hotel, Washington who
was shot down by Herbert, the Locofoco rep
reseniafiye IN Congress from California is dead,
leaving behind her several orphan children
The shock Of her husbands death, and the
preylng grief at his loss, have hurried her into
an untlmeiy grave. Thus the double murder is
complete, and the murderer. shielded from, tbe
penalty OF his crime BY the votes of the Loco
foco members OF Congress, and still sits in the
House to make laws for the Republic. HR,oou-
Eee S~.ti-J
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

PRETTY Goop.-A Maine editor writes to his
paper from Cincinnati. an account Of the severe
exactions Of Southern politicians
Very truly did delegate from Michigan say
IN our hearing after coming from the Cincinn att
Convention to-day, "Ey-g-ti suery man OF us
has come from thGt Contention tal vtoye negro
q IN his fhrc1.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
IOWA COUNTY BONDS.

The New York Herald Of June oath says the
Coupons of the Bonds of Iowa county, Wiscon-
SIN, issued to the Mineral Point Railroad Com
pany, will be paid on the Ist proximo, at the
Ocean Bank. OF the city Of New York Also.
the coupons Of the first and second mortgage
bonds Of the Mineral Point Railroad Company
will be paid at the same tine and place.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

PRESTON S. BgooKs on THE STuMP-Preston
s. Brooks has taken the stump in favor of the
platform and the nominees of the Cincinnati
Convention. The Charleston Standard in adj
verting to u ratification meeting says:
The Hon Stephen a. Douglas, Hon. James
l.. Orr, and Hon. T. s. Brooks and other Will
address the meeting.
Douglas and Brooks are admirably fitted to
each other and the truly represent the princi-
piles Of the Border Rufiaa Democracy.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
sptial Nutits.
Notice.

TIE business heretofore carried on b. vel,
Woodman. and the Wisconsin Bank, and laterl7 = =
G. Washburn, will be continued, from this dats
the of C. c. WAsHBURs & Co. LIZ
Mineral Point, june l, 1856.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

Is The principal demonstrations upon ire
sssoli OF the Cincinnati Convention, were tie
1sinS OF Z few guas IN some Of the cities in
1 'i0' q the defeat Of Pierce and Douglas In
: oTelnber he defeat OF another dough face will
bs ee'eS-sted Il Ike llsn7e-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

Respectfully aequaints the citizens q MIuerz Pg,,
that provided sufficient number Of purss cs, /. q.
tanned, he proposes TO give instruction Oh the PAM
and SERAPAINE. Also instruction in Vocal Music
For farthe' information, enquire at the United y,
Hotel szq1
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

c'1ce oui last Issue. We have had seva-.
= me showers Of rain. which viii prove birlI,,
,-.lc:-,.4, q ~ecera::