davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
Enerlcal Crvs-al Glass.


American Crystal glass is of a superior quail
iiy, better even tlian The best of French
The National Plate Glass Works, at Lenox
Mass, are constructed on a very LARGE and e1-
pensIve scale, and promise TO produce supply
of glass amply sufficient for Tie wants of tho
home market, rs well as infinitely superior K,
the French, English or GeI.asn glass of the
same description. These works have scarcely
been six months IN ful operation, and vet tley
begin to excite the attention of both foreign and
American consumers of glass. Perhaps no spot
in the country could Lave teen selected hy the.
company, better adapted to the wants of such
manufaetory, than the present location of their
works. The whole extent of the premises is
some nine acres and forms one of the most pic
:uresque establishments in the United States
The great and decided advantage OF this manu-
factory, the celebrated crystal sand in the
neigh borhood, which j. unequalled bv any sand
yet discovered IN this any other country. II
Is this sand which gives the glass that brillan-
cy and whiteness SO desiFalle for dwellings fine
engravings. crayon sketches, de- and which
renders it preferable TO the foreign fabric for al
most every purpose for which glass is now en-
Ployed in the arts
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
PER ioNAL APPEARANCE OF JOHN HANCOCK

One who saw Hancock in June, 1882, relates
that he had the appearance of advanced age
He had been repeatedly and severely afflicted
with gout, probably owing in part TO the Gus
tom of drinking punch-a common practice in
those DAYS, as recollec;ed at this time. Han
Geek was nearly six feet in height, and Of thin
person. sto,, iup a little. aud a,uarently en-
fee bIed by disease His n,anrers were very
gracious. of the old style diruitied co,nr lais-
ancy. His face Lad been very handsome
Dress was ADAPTED quite as much to the orna-
mertal a. nsefnl G,.ntleneeu wore vips when
abroad and cun,,ro,,1v cars whom at bo,r.. Al
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
TIE lNDIANS.

The following from letter To the Milwau-
kee Sentinel. dated St. Paul, May 18th:
We have had several visits from our copper
colored proteges, members of the tribes of the
Chirrewas and Sioux They came TO pay their
respects To their new Father" and to make
known their condition wants and exl ;ations
In these interviews, the SUI erin.endent seeks 70
impress upon them the necessity of abandoning
their savage modes of life-the war-path and
the pursuit of game as the only means of liveli-
! hood TO live tempera'ely Ito permit their
children 10 be educated at tie schools estab-
iIsied by t'ovelnnent. and learn industrial pur-
suits like the whites They speak with great
deal OF an nation and constant gusture and Of
ten not without eloquence. Recently, the gov
eminent was anxious to induce one of the tribes
sent TO negotiate treaty, made them offer,
giving the Chief till the next day to deliberate
upon II. AT the appointed time lie replied, in
substance. that some years ago his tribe had
giueaa their Great Father portion oftleir lands,
and would have given him twice as much if he
bad asked for it, but that Lis people lad sent
him now, not to give away but to sell, and lie
asked the Conn!sioner to offer ilm a fair price
so that he might go back to his people and
make them happy, and then, he concluded.
B." when you are retul Ling 10 onf Great Father.
you viii see tie Norte,n iislt ,oi,ectcd en- lie
sky, and remenher thai il Is ;he emblem Of the
rejoicing of my isoPle
TIE wars between the Sioux and Chippewas
still continue, notwithstanding TIE efforts of the
Government to suppress them. An end cannot
be put to them until the tribes are confined
within their reservations, AT considerable dis
tance apart and all strollers beyond the pre-
scribed limits are punished. ! was recently
conyersng upon this subject with an intelligent
gentleman who has lived many years among
: tic Indians and who gave it as his opinion ttat
these wars did not arise from reyenge-tlat ii
( is but temporary emotion-but from the am
bition of the ycunC men to wear the feailer
and fIom a religious superstition, lelIef, tba,
when the clothes of cne of their number who
has been murdered, are laid in the corntry o1
I their enemy, his spirit Is Rt rest If this can
+ be accomplished without meeting enemy
! tEey are SAT- fed, hut If they meet one lie mus
{ be killed Tie warrior who kills an enemy
is entitled 20 ear feather. S,Ine Of fLeu
aie decorated with large number. Of Ties.
savage emblems-.ne, Jack Flasier, a member
of the Red wing Band, wears no less thai
fbirtH
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

Ill GAIL AROUND AND PAY"-Whata world
OF voc is contained in these few words TO the
poor art san and mechanic I'm call around
and paS, says the rich man, to avoid the troub-
le OF going to his desk and getting lie necessary
funds, and the poor mechanic is obliged to 20
home to disappoint his workmen, and all VINO
depend upon him for their due. 1t is an easy
matter to work-the only real glory in this life
is an independent idea of being able to sustain
yourself by the labor of your own hands. and it
may easily be imagined what crushing force
there is in Ill call around and pay" to the Ia
boring man who depends On that pay for sub
slstence. If those who could pay, would pay at
once, 1T would place hundreds and thousands II.
condition to do likewise, and prevent muck
misery and distress. L~a
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
TARTAR BEAUTi s.

Madame Hommaire de Hall gives the follow
ing account of the daughters OF Tartar prin-
cess, Adei Bey, who still li,es in the neishbor-
hood of Baktchesera
Imagine, reader, the most exquisite sultana
of whom poetry and painting have ever tried
to convey an idea, and still Your conception viii
fall short of the enchanting models had theu
before me. There We're three of them, all equal
ly beautiful aud graceful
Two were clad in tunics of crimson brocade
adorned in front with gold lace; the tunics were
open, and disclosed beneath them cashmeie rob-
es with very tight sleeves terminating in gold
fringes
The youngest wore a tunic Of azure blue bro
cade with silver ornaments this was the only
difference between Ler d ess and That of her SIS
ters.
All three had magnificent black hair escap-
ing i'll countless tresses from silver fez of sil-
yer filIgree, set like diadem over their ivory
toreheads they wore gold embroidered slippers.
and wide trousers drawn close TIE ankle
had never beheld skins so dazziingy isir, eve
lasLes So ], NJ, o. so G.Ecate :, biooin Of youth
The calm repcse that sat ON the courienauoes
of these lovely creatures had never been disturb
ed by any profane glance. No lock but their
mothers had ever told them that they were
beautiful; and this thought gave them All mex
pressible charm IN my eyes.
1t is not III our Europe. where women. expos
ed to the gaze of crowds, SO soon addict them
selves TO co4uetry, that the imagination could
conceive such type Of beauty. Tie features
of our yodng girls are too soon altered by the
viyacity OF their Impressions, to allow the eye OF
the artist to discover in them that divine charm
of purity and innocence with which / was SO
struck in beholding nay Tartar princesses.
After embracing me, they retired to the 9TH
er end of the room, where they remained stand
| ing in one of those graceful oriental attitudes
I which no woman in Europe could initiate. A
dozen attendants. mutfied in white muslin, were
gail round the door. gazing with respectful
curiosity. Tleir profles, shown in relief un
dark ground added to the picturesque character
OF the scene = Iraucis in the Crinca IN H. D
Seymour, II. p
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

ELEGAsT CoaPLINEsT-Gen. George Wash
ington stopped at hotel with squad of SUBJ
an Irish servant. Pat was very attentive TO the
General, and promptly attended 70 every wish.
The General Observed the Iushmar gazing al
him and his officers as they were departing and
asked Pat. how he liked the looks of his
boys" Well, yer honor" replied Pat, Pm
not competent to Judge Of the stars ia the pres.
ence of the sun"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
Il! istkl q.
Putnam as q Spy
FROM A RECENT BIoGRAABF.

Among the officers of the revolutionary army
none probably possessed more originality than
Gen. Putnam, who wa, eccentric and fearless,
blunt in his Manners the daring soldier, with
out the polish of a gentleman He might we'll
be called the Marion of the North, though he
d.sliked disguise, probably from the fact of his
hsptng. which very apt TO overthrow any
tr.c&ery he might have in view.
At this time stronghold called Horseneck
some miles from New York vas in the hands of
the British. Putnam, with few sturdy patri-
o:s. was lurking IN the vicinity. bent on driving
them from the place. Tired of lying in ambush,
the men became impatient, and inpOrtuned the
general with Z question as to when they We're
going to have bout with the foe. One morn
ing he made a speech something to the fellow
ing effect. which convinced them something was
in the wind.
Fellows, you have been idle too long, and
SO have l. I'm going to Busll's. at Horseneck,
in a hour, with an team and a load of corn.
If l come back will let you know the partic-
ulars; if | should not come back let them have
it; by hoky."
He shortly afterwards mounted his OK cart,
kee farmers, and was soon at Bushs tavern.
which was in possession of the British troops.
No sooner did the officers espv him than they
began TO question hin as to his Whereabouts, and
finding him to be a complete simpleton; as
they thought. they began 70 quiz him. and
threatened TO seize the corn and fodder
How much will you take for your whole con-
cerne" Asked they.
mock codhopper, with the most deplorable look
Of entreasy. only let off, and you shall have
my hull team and load for nothing; and if that
won't dew, III give you my word III return to-
morrow, and pay you heartily for your kindness
and condecension."
Well, said they, we'n take you at your
word. Leave the team and provender with us.
and we viii not require bail for your appear
ance"
Putnam gave up the team, and sauntered
about for an hour or so, gaining all the informal
fion he wished. He then returned to III, men,
and told them Of the foe, and his plan Of at
tack.
The morning came. and with it sailed out the
gallant band. The British were handled with
rough hands; and when they surrendered to
Gen. Putnam. tie clod-hopper, be sarcastically
remarked:
Gentlemen, / have kept my word. told
you / would call and pay you for your kindness
aud condecnsion." ~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

sE Why did you not pocket some of those
pears p said ore boy to another, nobody was
there TO see" Yes there was-I was there to
see myself. and don't ever naeaa to see myself
do suon thing" / looked at the boy who
made this noble answer: he was poorly clad,
but had a noble face. ard thought low there
were always two TO sec your sins, yourself and
your God.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

sE- II !. d singular fact that woman can
net look from Precirice OF any magnitude
without becoming dizzy. But what is still
more singular, the dizziness deralts tie very
moment somebody puts his srm around Ter
waist TO keep ksep her from falling" Quees,aol
isn't il: s- -f
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
SAMUEL II. AVER, Speaker II. r.
NM- Z. WEEKS. Pres. Senate.


In the Constitutional Cony yention of New
hampshire, ls3l, Gen Pierce presiding Oh ohc
OCCASION. leaving tie char, remarked, would
take the ground of the non-extension OF slavery.
" no ca autho-itively blot out what was D.
mocracy, the country over. in ls47 ant insert :.
new and opposite creed, and demand rs adop-
ton under pains and penalties ? Where are tbs
Credentials that authorize any one to m Ike his
great radical change? We should ike to SCI.
them, before we forswear all the democracy We
and the party with Us have proclaimed and
practised so long. for :he aew inventions Of the
day, Has constant change, instability, and .
frequent abandonment Of fundamental prince
pies become necessary element III the dent
cratic policy? If SO, ii had better be So uade--
stood.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
'szoos sAvga o>v $1,000 .oosos
WHITNEY .nTu,

1 UC-IoN L COMMISSION MERCHANT viii at.e.e
- pro-utly sales ot Goo6s Aerch.p p,izs e. e. ~
= - stand, high Street Mineral Point Nisapsia
He W. also geesive Goods, Nerehaulize sud Ptoiues
O. Storage or 70 sell On Commission. 1otf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

Whea a man dies, people generally in-- 6
quire what property he has left behindt The =
angles viii ask, What coed deeds has BE sen.
before him. 81.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

~ Brown says the greatest match making
machine he ever saw, Is widow with four mar
riageable daughters 1t beats the match factory
at Harlem all to pieces.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

cF young lady being asked by boring
politician, which party she in favor of, re-
piled that she preferred wedding party.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10


FRIESDsHIr.-Lieut. Montgomery had seen
much military service. However the wars were
over and he had nought to do but lounge as
best he could through life on halfpay. He was
one day taking bis ease a, his tavern. when he
observed 2 stranger, evidently foreigner, gaz-
ing intently al him. The Lieutenant appeared
not TO notice the intrusion, and shifted his posi-.
tion BIZ, the stranger shifted too, and still with
uablanched gaze stared. This was too much
for Montgomery who rose and approached the
>crutin!zirg intruder.
Do you know me sir y asked the Lieuten-
ant. .. .-.
81 think DO" answered the foreigner who
was evidently a FIenclman.
" Have we ever net befo,e?' continued Mont
gomery.
: =" i viii not swear TO IT," said the stranger
:" but If We Esve--and almost certain We
have-yeu have got a sabre cut, deep enc on
/ your right wrist"
have cried Montgomery, turning back
his sleeve and displaying very broad and ugly
scar.
I - / didn't get this for nothing, for tie brave
fellow " ho mace present of 1t / repaid with a
cash across lie scCll."
I'll Frenci msn bent down his head and part
ed has hair will lis hand. and said, ou may
/ look al tie receipt.
The next moment they were in each Others
arms They become bosom friends tos lite.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
JOHNS Il EVANS.

NJ @NTaANI IILORS. Hi gh-st.. hine-al Point. Wis
toclt share Of public rsfronase. Their xora viii
n ths most fashionable sty,s, and reasonable
S"s>1S made sp. -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

Sam. why you DO talk 10 you n,aa'r an
tell him to lay up treasures ii Heaven o.
why for? What de use ob his laying up
measures dere, hen he neber see um again,
eh. i'isger :"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
= oetr p.
HONEST AND HAPPY,


iheres much in the world that is doubtful
mere much We shall ne'er understand
Why Virtue should live in a Poor house.
And Vice on the fat of the land
FOR those who are fretful and peevish
This duty remains to fulsIl:
but try to be honest ami happs,
And let the world do IS j. will
me poor wretch who walks upon crutches
aay often be envied far more
Than he who in splendid apparel
Can shut on the beggar his door;
he cares not for claret and sherry
OF venison ne has not his I'LL
Yet he dares to De honest and Happv
And lets the world do as it will
He boasts no lordiy possessions,
No livery at table to wait
He maketh no hollow professions
To cheat his friend sooner or late:
He ruins no hard-working tradesman,
Who gets but curse for his till;
But tries TO be honest and happy
And lets the word do as il will
He joins not the bowl r the wassail
He seeks not the gambler or sot;
Contentment and health are the blessings
That daily recur 10 his lot:
And while in the midst of his children
Good precepts lac tiles to instill;
He shows that he's honest and haypu
And lets the world do as it will
Oil who then would grumble at fortune,
Though sorrow and toiling betide:-
The man who with wealth is a villain
Night be virtuous were it denied
Too much I.lay o'erburden and sink you
Too little Oft kept you from i'll
Then try 10 be honest and happy
And let the world 90 as it will
The man who with plenty is honest,
Hath little to ark for his name
But he who, though humble is upright
Shall live in the annals of Fame
The vicious may mock al his memry,
But ages viii think him still
Then Try 10 be- honest and k0opy
And let the world do il Will
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

sT A witness in a liquor case at Manches-
ter. New Jersey. tie oiLer day gave the follow
ing testimony ..Sal-sods Is ice and wafer, and
some stuff squirted into it from concern
Don't know whether it is intoxicating not
il makes one feel good-feet lift easier"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

Noae are weary those who never
wrsk
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

sE- An old lady, not remarkable for tie
clearness of her ideas, describing a fine summer
evening sand at was beautiful bright night
the moon made everything light as a feather y
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
INSURANCE AGENCY,
JOHN MILTON & CO.,

TNTSA INSURANCE COMPANY. OF Hartford can,
Ii Ia i.aI, S3eoooo Odee over Mii'cn's store Nir
"a Fuint- 81 n B. B0YDES, Agent
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

FASHIONABLE TAILOR. would tender his thanks to
the citizens Of Mineral Point and vicinity past
~ ana that he Is stiil at the old TRIBrNE Office,
,9l,e the Book Store. High-st, Mineral Point Gem
len clothes cleaned and pressed notice. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
HENRY PRICE.

( 1tNERAT. DEALER Family Groceries and Provis
" IONS Nails, Glass, Wooden ware, &c, opposite ths
~TnElal House, Highest Mineral Point. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

.X Poverty Is the nurse Of manly energy
and heaven climbing tlboue hi. attended ny love,
and faith, aud Lon e, aI,Lnd wlose steIs the
mountain breezes blow, and tom whose coun-
teuance all I'll ,irit Is gail er strength
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
~ The velvet moss grows on sterile rock

~ The velvet moss grows on sterile rock
the nistletoe tiourishes the naked branch
es-the Ivy clings to the Tnouldering ruins-the
Line and cedar remain fresh and fadele~s amid
the mutations of the passing year, and, Heaven
he praised, something green, something beauti-
full TO see and grateful to the soul, will, III the
darkest hour of fate still twinc its tendrils
around the crumbling alrars and broken arches
of the desnlate temples of the human heart.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

WINTER WHEAT-Ne learn from the Beaver
Dam Republican, that the winter wheat in that
section looks fine, and premises an abundant
harvest,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

Who aad Whs- has Changed.

We are very anxious for q satisfactory sol
ton Of this question. In 1913 the New Ham
shire Pdtrtot--the personal and political ore;oi
OF Gen. Pserca said that the southern peopl,.
have no right, natural. raj or political. to e.
force slavery upon the territories. they h- >
no more right TO go there and hold slaves thaz
they have TO do in New Hampshire. TIss
slave holders have no more right to plant sia-
very upon free territory, than we have to abo.--
ish slavery n South Carolina"
One OF the official acts of Gen. Pierce af- -
ne was elected President, to present th.s
editor d gold headed cane In I94S the Leg
iature OF New Hampshire passed the followii :
among other resolutions:
Resolved BY the Senate and House OF ReT-
resentatives In General Court convened that We
are IN favor of prohibiting slavery in New Mcz-
ico and California, and in all other territoriu.
now acquired hereafter to be acquired b.
the Unit States in which slavery does 10:
exist at the time Of such acquisition.
Resolved. That in our opinion, Congress b.,
the power to abolish slavery in the District !
Columbia and that our Senators be instructed
and our Representatives be requested to take al
constitutional measures TO accomplish these Oh
iects.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
CHARLES =. LEGlTE,

C4uRSEY AND COT NSEI LoR AT LAW, Highland
y County, Wis. ColleclioRs de, and all busi
1rsz Vat.Isie his promptly attended to- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

~ The speaker who " took the floor has
been arrested :or ste aling lumber
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
GEORGE W. COBB,

4 1ENERAL DEALERS in Merchandise OF all kinds cor
" aer Of HI sh and Chestnut streets, Mineral Point
Wisconsin,. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

. TF@RNEE AND cot NSELLoR AT LAW, Mineral
y Fo.Gt, Wis., viii practice in the Supreme and Circuit
LoErt vt this State and in the L. s. District Court Oi
- over M.ltons store g.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
l.. VI. STRONG.

/ TTORNEY AND CoUNSEl.LOR At LAW, Richanc
y Gen Fs. I.ichauG County Wis. All cuisines enIrus
s4 20 MS care pro.npay attended 10 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

sE Law is like prussic acid-a dangerous
ard the smallest dose is generally srf-
hc:s.s
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION.

lsFs Coanty Judge LUhAs II oTKoyG, Of Highland
Slral1 LxvI STERLING. q Mineral Point
-.erk Niscgtt Court JANIS HUTCH sos,
tGnu I'D supervisors LEACRl " JOINER, Of " omiug
Clerk /" &" Arthur BRiTTAS Mineral Point
aesister Of Deeds JOSEPH LEAN, of Dodgeviile
LEeAsurer JoHN } UkgS, Of Mineral Point
F1secutius Attorney Louis II CRANE, % Dodgeviie
- yegor: JOHN B WHITELA Ap. Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
RICHA.D Z. READ
aAR-Es DUNN

[ TT0RNEY AT LAW, and Solicitor in Chancery, Min
y .r7l Point Ofhce in Thomas new block 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
DUNN * READ,
SANICEI CRAWFORD,

, TToRSEYS AND CoCNSELLoRS AT LAW and So
~ Ailor. IN Chsnccry, Mineral Point Ofhce Nil
tons Block 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
,.ERRGE l.. EROST.

4 TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, Mineral
- Point. VIII attend Land negotiStions and trans
Sc al acss connected with ais profession COLLECTIONS
f-5- ety attended TO. Oaice in County Building. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
Louis II. ID. CRANE,
ID. B. PRIEST,

4 rTIRNEY AELi COUNSELLOR, solicitor IN Cahrce
y y, and General Land Agent Detgeviie, Iowa GoUn
:, WISCONSIN. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

4 .-ohSET X COUNSELLoR AT LAW, Surveyor
--- aa> >lnslE27ce Asec', Dover, on the line ee'
S~ 4sNt md Dane counties, Nisro1.zin vii give
@ts-.-ua . al business eLi. Us.ed 10 his caie
rxssr,71o>.px x.>cy cooDs
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10

/ TTOENEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Mineral
y Point once in Millions Stone Block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-10
CHARLES WILSON,

GENERAL LAND AGENT, opposite the Z S. Hote
" ligh-sJ- Mineral Point 81