davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-25
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
POLITICAL ,
VIE PEOPLES CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.

! JAMES II. WHITING:
Ism-The undersgned citizens OF the city and county
lew York in favor Of honest and economical admnistra
on local AFFAIRS have viewed with alarm the
+ease of taxation, crime and corruption In midst
We TO the determination far relates to
Interests TO lay aside all party predictions and
hppor for the office of Mayor one whom we believe will aid
: in the accomplishment of our purpose reform
|Deeng public duty In the present crisis to defeat the
stem Of official packing and controlling conventions recently
ler have from all the candidates before
people selected the only upon whom the peo
lie can unite for the Office of Mayor.
Your long residence us-your knowledge of and
|erience municipal afairsyour energy and fearless
)scharge public duty have given the right demand
bur services We therefore urge accept the nomn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-25
THE NEWS BY THE HERMANN.

THE NEWS BY THE HERMANN.
The United States mail steamer Hermann Ed ward Hig-
gins, commander hom Bremen and Southampton, arriv-
cd carly yesterday morning. with European advices
the sh inst She brings 2o2 passengers and full and
valuable cargo Of German French and English merchAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-25

INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN NOMI-
Ia,ions-A lrsge and enthusiastic meeting held at No.
LOOP John Mack called the chair
Connolly appointed Secretary The fol owing ticket
unanimously nomnaed-For Mayor. Thomas NJ Brower;
Counsel the Corporation NJ r. Brewer City Judge
Tinker Governor Of Amshouse VIM Albert Of l52 Cherry
Nike Penneu; Fifth ward John Gordon, machinst seventh
ward John Mack, unsmith; Ninth ward JOS whtingham
founder Eleventh ward John Reed late liquor dealer
Thirteenth WARD Jas l. Johnson ship smith; Fifteenth ward
Thomas L. 1hornel; Seventeenth ward Austin b. Brower
Nineteenth ward Jos Connolly. artist; Twenty
VIM. Baslty for members OF Congress, William B; Nc
Cloocby gunsmith Alex lockwood late merchant
Tom Divine Alias MagmAnus, Patrick Mcbride, Henry Jen
kns coffee and spice merchant for Of Seventh
Aymar Published BY order OF John Mack Chairman, and
Jos Connolly secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-25

9TH WARD IN A BLAZE-GRAND TORCH LIGHT
u procession grand rally ofthe Ninth ward democracy
will tAke place Monday evening Oct 2 at half past
O'Clock All Of the ward and Of the Seventh Con-
dst wel as the German clubs are invited to
Assenbie at headquarters. Jefferson Assembly Rooms,
Jefferson Marke Punctual attendance requested By
order OF HENRY II. MoKANGE, Chairman
te 'NniAWard National Democratic Commiree-
Wv Gtovrn !secreaariss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-25

9TH WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC BUCHANAN
and BrecAnridge Association -1he members Of this
citation will meet at headquarers Jefferson Assembly
Rooms Monday evening Oct q Tuesday evening, Oct
2 Ihuscsy evening Oct 70: and Saturday evening Nov
hslf O'Clock each and every evening Wal
sces brass band will attend at every meeting Eminent
have been invited and viii be attendance and
dress the meetings Punctua attendance Is earnestly solicit
ed Hy order II VIM !. BRIsLEY, President
Eso honr u VI nsDnIws sspa,1 {secreiares-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-25

ratification meeting will take place on Wednesday even
ing next the Academy Of Music. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-25
TOO LATE FoR cLAssIrrCAT1ON.


1I1 ninth STREET, THIRD DOOR EAST OF
III Broadway.-A furnished back parlor and
the first floor also front hall the second
noor TO let 70 gentlemen, with breakfast, required
D0ARD.-A PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING BEAU.
pleasant bome secondary the best reference
Of light carraAe. children attend school, gentlemen
business In the city Address Clinton, Post once, No. kS
Fourth
nR. WARDS UNFoRTUNATE's FRIEND rs THE
~ plus ultra ycnereal medicines requires
DR. Ward the greatest benefactor OF the day Dr. Ward
hereby offers reward Of 5000 ply scian who after
proper demonstration private diseases with ual
y unioIm celebrity. ease safety and chsapness as be
charge. Remember, all ye who. have been lingering for
weeks and months drinking compounds which de-
the stomach and swallowing poisonous pills that under
few hours enjoy the Of life feel thai Richard
l. himself again" Price IL Orlce 80 Canal street, one door
east of Broadway.
r oST-oN WEDNESDAY EVENING BETWEEN SIX
IL and o'clock six Keys, In buckskn bag
through Nassau Maiden
on street The Under VIII be literally rewarded by leaving
them at The Herald once.
I osr-IN THE FIFTH AVENUE. OR NEAR TIITR.
IL ueth street pocket book, with small SUN of money
Visiting cards. also Of Roberts or
Robbins up Of sces Tenth street Whoever viii re-
turn said pocket book 70 ia Everest House. win be suitably
rewarded
NroTICE.-1HE MEMBERS or TTIK AMERICAN PARTY
IN opposed members Of said party being by
tribunal esclndinr m.nberr even In good standing
quesied Union Hall sixteenth street and
Eighth avenue this evening at osocx.
DOsTPOSrNENr or NILE PARODfs CONCERT
this evsng1n consequence OF the ludlspost
oi Tile TERESA PARt DT the Concert announced
evening will take place on Monday. Oct q.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
For the Tribune.
PRoGREss-A SUGGESTION.

Mr.. EDIroR-Hewever responding the lovers
of freedom may have been in past times, it
seems to me they must begin to see CLEAN of
hope at present in the doings at Washington.
Whoever VIII look back twelve or fourteen years,
and recall the time when good old John Quincy
Adams was battling for the privilege of the
mere right of petition, and when fire-eaters and
doughfaces, constituting nearly all the officers
of tLe general government, would not permit
Slavery to be named on the floor of Congress
and then glance at the present, mus. admit that
there is some change at least
It is amusing to take up q Washington paper
and glance at editorial structures Oh the stand
ing committees. 1t was to be expected" says
resignation, that, as the Black Republicans had
the ascendaney in the House, they would have
the command of the standing committees" He
then goes on to lament the difference between
tie former and the present members Of such
committees; the change from sound to uLsound
politics; from large information and much eE-
perience to their opposite qualities. But with
an acquiescence worthy of all imitation, he adds,
we must all bow to the fate Of war." After
all. he concludes to let Abolitionism work its
spite II order TO manifest Us Leai ci,''ac1er 70
t00f-e '''is' ''-','- -.,1
responsible for the sins and enornities of Con-
gross.
l listened the other evening, in Che Senate
- -,''' - = -. "a,
3,l< = = AZ. -,
IN -. af,7ot,7.3 ~
- -, y,
~, ~
-, Wv -'~1'
-. 80 =. -
-
>>i'' - 5''li' P'ooI . o. 7l'i'
,-''e1I'.'' ',...' - VI
- 81, 81, - ~
-. -, -.
- (, 49, ~.
'-e - 80 ~,
-o' '-l1.- ~ - 80
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
TALZ C0TNG5 III MADIsQy.

Manson, March 8
Il the Supreme Court this morning, Mr.. Car
! Teuter, counsel Tor Gov Barstow, told the Court
hat Bars,ow would not submit to their iurisdic-
ion, bat he suggested to them that the facts in
Mr.. BashsoTd ) information could not be assura-
ed to be true TIL proven, and that 10 iudp-
inent by default could be rendered. lie then
rs directed, delivered a communication from
Mr. Barstow 10 the Court, when he and Mr..
/ 0rton took their leave
In the Assembly, message was received
from Coy. Barstow to the Legislature, enlbodv-
Ing the summons issued 10 MIN bv the Supreme
Court, the letter Of his counsel, advising him
that the Court lad no jurisdiction, and his COM
muuication to the - preme Court.
The communication to the Supreme Court
solennly, Peremptorily. and officially protests
against any further action to the Supreme Court
and concludes . follows: Deeply impressed
with the responsibilities under which I act.
and Of the oath which have taken to support
The Constitution oftle State, to no incraction
IF which case [ submit or consent. and belier-
ing that the Supreme Court VIII best subserye
the interest Of the people Of the State, and as
sumo the Constitutional purpose Of is creation
by discharging its legitimate functions without
arrogatins 10 itself the high prerogative Of trans
ierring tie Sovereign powers of the Government.
70 Partizan claimants. I hereby take my leave
of the Court and their uIwarr,,nted proceedings,
in which the Court seem but to willing 10 re-
cesve my full and unreserved submission. and I
shall deem it nay duty TO repeal with al Of the
power invested in this Department to any in
Engagement upon the rights and powers which
l exercise under the Constitution
lSigned) WILLIAM A. BARsrow.
Governor Of the State Of Wisconsin
The message tothe Legislature concludes that
be deemed /; q bold and dangerous assumption
Of power, and asking what, il any action should
be taken on The subject. The message was re-
erred to a committee OF five
Iii understood that large meeting of dem
'eratic members of the Legislature and leadi.g
democrats from different parts of the State F..
net last evening, and 1t was determined to .
tand By the Governor till the last, and resist
he jurisdiction of the Court
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11

In this village, on Tuesday morning February IIth.
Col ABNER NICHOLS aged about e5 years
Col. Nichols of the Oldest residents Of this
place, and person in the community possessed in
greater degree the confidence Of all who knew him.
His funeral viii take place tomorrow "wednesday
at his late residence, At 3 o'clock P. NJ.
II her residence in Willow Springs March Ist JANE
FRAZER, wife OF Thomas Frazer, aged So years days
Her trust was in her Savior, and She longed to be
him.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
Mlns STEMS.
CHICAGO. March 5.

At our City Election yesterday, Thomas Dy
er, Dem, received majority of about 400 votes
for Mayor, and the balance Of the ticket the
same. The vote is the largest ever before polled
in the city by over 1000. In the Seventh Ward
there were 500 more votes polled than there are
legal voters, all for the democratic ticket and
will probably be contested. Five Democrats to
four Republicans elected Aldermen
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11

DEATH OF An EDIroR.-We learn says the Green
Bay -4dvocate, that Mr.. " ason, editor and propri
etor of the Lake Superior journal, published at
Marquette died suddenly of apoplectic fit,
IN that place. on the 2lst ult. The journal,
which was an excellent paper, viii probably be
suspended, for the present al least.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
The LONDON QUARTERLY CCoassrve.v
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW CWhigy
THE NORTH BRITT SH REVIEV (F-ee r,r-t
l.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW CLibe-s!J
BLAc3WCoD's EDINBURGH MAGAzIBz j.a

VNHE great and important event. lI-iols Tt...
4 ano 3il!iJary-uow agltaiiilg the .ors tie
ORIG, give 70 these Publications an interest
i'eS 4e'e "ioit possessed IEoH occupy Ii4ci s-
between The hastily written news items, lGe
tIoHs, and flying rumoIs Of tie newspaper and TClr4
rome "a the historian, written long alter tie Il
tet-st IN TIE facts he shall have ras-e sga.-
Tho progress Of the IN The East olcuy ius .a-es
IL listlC pages Every movement Is lilselr l..Cs
pointed out The letters from the q in ca ana t @
hsusie IL BlackwoUds Magazine, IIoul tao o. o..
popular contl lbutoTs, give iutelis Tile
account 81 tae NOV ements OF the great -tl r-l.s
can elsewh here ue found.
These Periodicals ably represent tIe three great I-
cal parties 81 Great BIi.ait-m LiE Tory, ialI-
but politics forms oEiy feature Of t.tir casgt-
IL organs OF the most profound writer's SleHC, E
yIa'Lte, MoIaijy, and Religion, they stand tle r~
nave stood, uEIINallCC in the wOTlG Of Letters, J-
Ispeusiale 10 the scholar anu the p oess0lsl -
70 tiy intelligent reader Of every = ty llsIl
o. tnc day, tDEou uOut the wcIiG, than can gg-
obtained from any other source.
EAR L Y. PIES
The receipt OF Advance Sheets from the British pub
h~ieIs gives aOdi iuuai value these Reprints, @
ot Is tLo pr, sent exciting state OF European ails @
si4tei as iAey san nov be placed ia the ialo o. so
'eis about a. soon as the original editions.
I Z K MS,
For any one Of the four Reviews So
For amy TWO of The -four Reviews W
or any three OF the tour Reviews i-
FOR ali four ct the Reviews sr
For BiackVood's Magazine So
For BiacAwood and turee Reviews sN
FOR Lakewood and tle four Reviews IT,"
Payments 70 De ode an al cases adranoe. NoHgnr
rent IA the Skate aohere issued ult b rscssrsd ar pa
Gu BBINC
oiscount Of twenty-five per cent from the above r.
V i'll be allowed to CLCHs OF 4cing lou. OF G. m
copies Of Backwood, Of Rev Jew VIII lo -tni l. @
address for 80 four copies OF lie four H. ess a.
Blackwood for $50 and on.
POS AGE
IN all the rgincjpal Cities and towns These a-Es
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11


Ele BLA.a AID THE Is s1rlzroRr ,ys--Tbe sra+s-
-.gal made hy lie Hon. +. p. Blair. in he Re
'--', Ne Ia" zee"
'-1 aaron Dg me b@4,l-
,I 'S'1 Oh men
. +. an, -'.'i@i'e Ee'-t', has created
r..,.f. ,,,..... ..rr, ~. 49, -
d-r-1 - ,.r---or;.f - = - rue 20
.-s-,.-. .r.e ...,......:. - 'iy
T. s-.s,. ~. 49,.
,..-,.... ...,.......;..'.-. -; ''-..,'' .
.-..--., =, -..--.-. a. ''i'--' "-'' lo'
80 ''.s.''- NE merchants or CONNER
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
DUSKrRK, n. Y, March 6.

DtNAIkh, 1 MARCH D.
Thirteen engines are stuck between Dunkirk
and Dayton-can't make any progress until the
wind goes down.
They may 60 through by tomorrow night
Eight loads arrived from Erie at TO- Is
VIII no' go on to Buffalo. Track may be clear
ed by Monday,
Still storming hard
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
SpeIiaI s0tltes.

The Teachers Institute meets every SATURDAY
10 O'Clock 4 NJ, at the Brick School House in this VILLAGE
at which time its members discuss subjects relating 10
the management Of Schools ard the best modes Of teach
ing the different branches Of study. PRISONS who
take an interest in Education respectfully invited TO
attend.
The subject for discussion next Saturday Is The best
method Of teaching EnElisa Grl.nIna-.,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
HAREIsBUaG, March ).
Still storning hard

Tie Pennsylvania Democratic State Conyen-
ton IS in session Mr.. buchanan mas been nom
mated by acciamation. me Dallas delegation
arc going for him. Resolutions were offered by
former Cas- raen in favor Of sending Buchana:
delegation and adopted Strict State Rights
Nebraska Resolutions viii be adopted. Hon J
L. Dawson. a friend of Cen Cas-, is the leading
man in this demonstration.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
ALBANY, March :

ALBANY, March -.
The American Board Of Foreign Missions met
last evening in special session in this city, Hon.
Theodore Frelinghuysen in the chair. Notwith-
standing the storm, Il large number Of delegates
We're in attendance. The report of tie deputa-
ton of the Board TO India was partially read,
and presented full exhibition of the practical
workings of the missions. It is contemplated
to abandon the mission at Madras, the great aim
Of the Board being to send the Gospel to the VII
lagos in Southern India IN regard to the schools
it is reported that the pupils in the Madura
Mission number 1000, and in Cevlon, 5000, in
the Mahinatta Mission 1900 but they are now
declining The teachers were all healthy, and
it is questionable whether they We're the most
desirable agents In the Mahinatta Mission not
single conversion could be pointed out among
10000 scholars, and in that Of Ceylon not more
than 30 in 5000 The report was referred TO 4
select committee. consisting Of Hon Thomas
Williams, I. Child, Hon Reuben Hyde, Chan
eellor Walworth, Rev. B. c. Taylor, Rev. a. B.
Smith, and Harry Elv
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
TIE GOVERN RsHIP-BARsTOW REsIsTS THE
SUPREME COURT.

{
In another place we give, in condensed form
'Ir. Bars.ow's refusal to regard the decision Of
The Supreme Court and his threat TO "repel
witt. al Tue force vested in this department, any
infringement upon the office he holds"
We have before heard intinations tl1at such
would be Mr. Barstow's course, before he would
submit to an Investigation of the frauds by
which he holds his office. but we were not pre-
pared to believe that he would take SO foolish a
course. If he IS legally elected Governor, as he
/ says lie believes he IS Why fear investigation
+ We're ne an honest man, he would court, rather
/ than dodge such investigation. He evidently
t supposes tie Supreme Court troubled with
spinal weakness" and takes this course to
scare tie Court We mistake, however, the
character Of the gentlemen composing la. body,
if they dinch from discharge of their duty in
consequence Of any CT the threats Of Mr. Bar
stow, his counsel, or his tools in the Legislature
When the message was sent into the Assem-
big by Mr. BagSeow, informing that body that
he intended 70 resist the Court, the following
proceedings we're had, as reported for the Madi-
sen .Touy7lal:
Mr.. Walker Gin accordance with the caucus
Instructions undoubtedly moved to refer the
communication TO . select committee of i've.
and requested that lie might not be on the
COMMITTEES.
Ths speaker beyan putting the motion.
Mr. Foster-Ir Speaker, I demand the
ayes and noes on that motion-Sreaker paws
no atten' ion--oalls for ayes and noes fro ] all
quarters Of the House--great confusion and cx-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
WAsHISGToS, Marcel

" .
4 positive intimation has been received that
regiment Of 400 men, wei armed, left New
Orleans Feb. 81, to join Col. Walker in Near
aqua, most of the are from the west, and
know how TO use arms.
4 free passage was given them. Arrange
ments have been made for 800 more for the next
steamer
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
WAsHENsrox. Thursday Feb. o

Senator Hale made the best speech of his life
Tor Kansas to-day TWAS two hours long, able,
searching and eloquent.
Mr. Toonbs replied briefly, adroitly aud Bit
terly. He justifes all President Pierce has done
and IS for war to the knife, unless the Free State
men submit unreservedly to the order Ruffian
enactments
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11

10 Nervous Sufferers retired Clergyman re-
stored to health in few days 1sny years of great
nervous suffering, is anxious known the means
Of cure Win send Qree the prescription used Direct
the Rev. JOHN II, DAGNALL, No, 50 Fulton street
Brooklyn, n. Y 23m
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
ROCHESTER,, March /.

At our charter election to-day, Hon. J. An
drews was elected Mayor by 2,l86 majority
Mr. A was On the Republican and Citizen Re
form tickets. The Ward officers are nearly all
anti-know Nothing By large majorities.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
MASONIC,

Iowa Chapter No. q, Meets first and third Thurs
days OF each month"; ri the Masonic Hail. Mineral Point
Mineral Point Lodge No. L, Meets first and third
Tuesdays Of each month, the Masonic Hail. Mineral
Point.
Transient Brethren invited to attend.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
" ebsfer's Dicti9BaI

Nebsfer's Observation-Disclosures OF School Districts
IN the Town of Mineral Point who have not already
supplied with Wetster's Unabridged Dictionary can be
supplied with copy by calling the Office Of the Town
superintendent. January LIST 1856
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11

WASHINGTON, March g.
SENATE-Tbe Senate confirmed Lyman Trum-
bull in his seat for six years, from March 18th last
by the following vote, ayes 80, noes 9.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
FOREIGN GEsS NEWS.
New York, March
The Baltic arrived at IL this A. NJ with dates to q

New York, March 4.
The Baltic arrived at IL this A. NJ with to goth
ult.
News very dry.
The London Times that the eth regiment and
battalion of rifles about be dispatchedo Canada
and several other regiments viii follow,
trate powerful force in that country.
1t is rumored also that almost every regiment attached
home service has received intimations ser
vices may he required in Canada.
The money market continues extremely tight. y ne1
loan ( announced.
There is much gossip about the Peace conference Bar
Bruno reported to have said that Russia sincerely
desires peace but if peace be not made within weeks
from the opening of the conference, serious difficulties
might interfere
Lord Clarendon had private interview with The EN-
peror Napoleon Immediately his arrival il. Paris
The Duke Of Norfolk IS dead.
FRANcz.-News undressing
RussIA.-The Emperor's brother, Grand Duke Niclio-
las, married to the Princess Aldend.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
FARM FOR SALE

I viii sell on reasonable terms, hundred and ~
acres Of choice land, (it being square quarter ~
T0u,) situated IN the of Clyde, Iowa County, ~
cousn in the immediate neighbolhood OF two 'oui..
mills two miles from the Wisconsin river three
from the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen R@ilToal
under cultivation, co or G5 acres Of handeLe
oak grove, the stream of Otter Creek running acfoss
of said land comfortable heVyed log houss
kitchen attached, % 90 thrifty fruit tees, ana o.
shrubbeTy out buildings sc. Immediate pgssesslq4I
en-. For further particulars, enquire q Z. Aoi''@'
doining the premises. -
Dated Clyde, Feb. %, 1856 W.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11

az Of the five delegates from Wisconsin to
the \. r. National Convention, four were Demo-
Gratis and one a quoudam V hig. Two voted for
Willard Fillmore; three for Kenneth Raynor Of
South Carolina.-.Stuc Jctg2lai
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11

ACard-Fhe members Of the Senate, during the pres
ent, well the last session, take newspapers at the
expense Of the State. Hence trust that my cnstitu-
euts vii not take the non-recep of attentions Of that
sort from me, as evidence Of neglect On by part
Madison. Ian ' 81 I55s AMASA COBB.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11
The Farmers Guide
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture

By HENRY SrEPHENs, :. r. s, of EdiEbuIsh, Sna I.
late j. + NogToS, professor of Scientific Agleul-
in Yale College, New Haven rols. Royal Ucia''-
loco pages and numerous Wood and Steel En-Iayia5-
This IL conicssecly, the most comp lete Asr
c7ttre ever published and in order give wider o
culatiOn the publishers have resolved reduce I
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TITO TOLCMES. P
When sent by mail fpostpaid) to California ana ui'
gon the price viii be ~. To every other part o. u
Union and TO Canada Post paid } S.. >" Tbs Is "a
the 0kd : B0ok Of the FARM
Renittances tor any OF the above publications rHo.
always be addressed, post paid, 10 Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT co.
4wl0 No. "a Goid StTeet, New \ oIa.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-11

ClSCISSATI, Feb. 2s.
DELINIEET OF CISCtyAri ITIvEs-Judge Leai 1T
to-day decided that the fugitive slaves in the
custody Of the United States Marshal they were
cordidgly delivered to him, and have just been
escorted by hundred specials the river Intense
feeling prevails among our citizens.