davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-04-26

To the Republican Electors of the Fifth
Congressional District,

And all other opponents of the present ma
tional administration. who intend to unite
with the onti-Nebraska organization in the
coming presidential election.
The republican national conference. which
assembled at Pittsburgh on the 22l of Feb
ruary, having designated the time and place
for the meeting of the national nominting
convention, and fixed the basis Of represen-
tation for each state and district, the under
signed COMMITTEES of the 5th congressional
district, for the purpose of appointing three
delegates to represent this district in the
Philadelphia convention, designated to m eet
on the 18th Of June, to select suitable candi-
dates to be voted for by the friends of free
dom for the offices of president and vice pres
ident of the United States call mass meet
ing of the republican party, to be held at
Defiance, on Tuesday, the 9th day of May
next, at II o'clock M. A full attendance is
requested. SAMUEL B. Scorr, )ro,o.o.,,
A. SANKEy LArrY, >CoH7,oittao on7 T1I
WoLsEY WELLS, 'i''''''0o
April 10. 1856
N. B.-The COMMITTEES originally appoint
ed consisted of five. Mr.. Baird, of Wood,
is dead, and Mr.. Bassett, Of Putnam, has
removed from the district. The above gen.
tlem IN, therefore, are the persons now au-
thorizsd to promulgate the above call.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-04-26

The Toledo Commercial condemns the de-
cision OF the U. s. supreme court, that the
State Bunk of Ohio cannot be taxed differ
emily from the terms Of its charter. The
editor holds that the taxing power is one in
Saparable from the sovereignty Of the state,
that cannot b. either delegated or in any case
limited for given time by The legislature.
The Judges Of the supreme sourt and the en-
lightened editor of the Toledo Republican
diff.r widely on points of law and logic.
Had the legislature, think you, the power un
der the old constitution to exempt from tax
alton the property of the United Sta ates Not
if the logic OF the Republican b. good. Cap
ital for banking facilities being scarce, the
idea of inviting it into Ohio by favorable
terms of taxation, was acted upon by the
Legislature in chartering the State Bank Of
Ohio. The Toledo editor says the Legislature
surpassed its powers in doing this the SUI
preme court says it did not. Which is like
y to be the better authority? If the main
part of the capital stock Of the bank had not
come into the state, and had not, therefore.
paid any tax at all here, how much batter off
should we have been than We are now in an
economical point of view? Our state bank
system we believe to be the best yet devised ;
but we are not an admirer or of any paper
money system. Contracts, however, must be
observed, when fairly made, in the free states,
FoRTY-FIvE CORDS OF BooKs.-According
to the report of Mr.. Plympton, chairman of
the library committee, there have accumula-
ted in and about the old sta te buildings &C.
1862 volumes of public documents, most Of
them bearing date in l653-5l-55. If piled
up like fite-wood, they would measure about
| forty-five cords There are II ,872 volumes
of the auditors reports Of 1851; 1900 cop
les of receipts and disbursements Of 1874
costly work of 35l pages. There are 4,3l4
copies of the agricultural report of 1854, and
1000 of that of 1853. All these books were
printed at the Statesman office, by order Of
the democratic legislature. Why were they
not distributed 40. S. Journal,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-04-26
April 10. 1856.

.:ErJulging from the revelations which
we see from time to time, the several inves-
tigating committees appointed by the legls-
!ature will have plenty of work to do during
the summer, in f3rreting out and exposing
the various ways in which the treasury Of
Ohio has been plundered and robbed during
the last few years. The desperation with
which some of the retiring official grab at
the remnants of state property within their
reach, is suffi ficient evidence of their diposi-
ton to filch, and Of their skill in gratifying
a natural inclination to steal. After all the
vast sums that have been wasted and crib
bed" about the new state house during the
last few years, when the commissioners Of
that building recently found they were about
to be ousted, two of them trumped up bill
for services of several hundred dollars, which
the present auditor Of state could not allow,
whereupon they seized the scrap iron at the
state house and sold it to favorlte ii t a sac
rlfce, pocketing the money. Three yoke Of
large, valuable oxen, that had been trained
with great care for service in heavy hauling
about the building, they sold at a great sac
rfice to butcher for beef, pocketing the
money. Not content with this, they sold
the stone abutm4nts Of a state bridg4 across
the Scioo river, near the penitentiary, and
lilS lilii'-hlilS p-lOiilS W tuO oldlC, III lCoo
than $500, hastily pocketing the cash.
This is a specimen of the way in which
the state has been pluudared for years by a
set of graceless scamps in office at Colum-
bns. The second scene of the YontzAs and
MuIrines has just come to an end in Ohio,
and eight millions of taxes per year is the
result.
News from Europe indicates a speedy set
tlem9nt Of all the war difficulties. By aid
OF the telegraph the plenipotentiaries were
able to make "a treaty knowing it would be
ratified, anl peace thus followed Immediate
ly. Minor details caus4 some embarrassment,
but the commerce Of Europe is already re-
leased from the blockade of the war and is re-
suming its wonted channels. The armies
will soon he called home
ILLINOIS LANDs.--At the sale Of land on
the 7th inst, in Gallatin county, Ill.,, ii ,00C
acres of swamp lands were sold, at an av-
erage of S3 per acre. 2SO00 acres were fol
sale, bat the commissioned stopped the sale
as the price exceeded anticipations. The
lands had been assessed as worth So 60 ant
rs cents per acre. .,'.-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

was left behind. but the whole piouat line
would soon be alarmed-one course alone
presented itself, and that was, to mount
his horse, which was concealed among
the bushes, and gallop down to the Della
ware; boat was ready there for him
Ihe thought was no sooner suggested
than 1t was put into execution. IL moun-
ted his horse, and had nearly reached the
Delaware.
Here he found himself headed and
hemmed III by at least fifty exasperated
soldiers. Oae sprang from behind a tree
and demanded Immediate surrender
lis useless to preyaricate-you are
now IN our possession .'Son Of a slave.
slave of king. how dare you address
freemanf Surrender myself-a Doale
never surrendered to any man, far less TO
blind poitroon-away or die; and he
attempted to pass. The guard leyeled has
gun, but himself was ieveled in the dus.;
the bail Of Doale's pistol had beea swift
er than his own. His case was now truly
desperate; behind him was the whole line
OF guards-on the north of him the Frank
ford piquets, and on the left OF him the
clty OF Philadelphia, filled with British.
One way, and only one, presented it.
self, and that was to cross the river. He
Knew hls horse, he plunged ina shout
succeeded and ere he reached half the
distance, twenty armed boats were In
swift pursuit. His noble horse dashed
through the Delaware, his master spur
rlng him on with double ilteres., while the
balls whistled around HIM The tide was
running down, and when he reached the
Jersey shore, he found himself immedi-
ately opposite the old slip at Mark t S..
On reaching the shore he turned round,
took out pistol and fired at the first boat,
a man fell over the side and sank to rise
no more. He then disappeared in the
WOOL The angry and disappointed pur-
suers gave one look, one curse. and re-
turned to the Pennsylvania shore, fully
believing that if he was not the devil, he
was at least enc of bis principal agents.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

Ma. SUNSEI.s HEALTH LA-
rIoS OF HIS SPErcH.-Hr. Sunne. OF
Saturday retu~Hel from NJ. Bar 70
tie city, and y,stsrday afternoon lrft
Washington foF same quiet retreat b.
tween here and ph ladelphia, where he
VII BE- wholly removed from political OF
any other excitement which may inped
his recovery. fl is csr,ainiy n wo-ss
health nowthao in the fist week after IL
assault. lis Il 81 has fallen OF, and has
ip~lscnlar aad r.ous system appear,
Il. )st seriously impaired. lIs.eGl .. a.
tive, vigorous G9HeiGe i, the loag, rapll
stride that form erlY belong ID 10 hiIa. IA.
n9y has the togteriag step aul the gener-.
al feebl@ness of 4 ruaa Of ninety. II is
onlT confoslai,i: lghen lying on his bed,
Sine tie heaAar d his "0aads his friends
have been nu "A Concerned By a o.cassota-
al ru al,fl SIS on The top Of his head, w1fc.a
alternatss with an u, as1at dali taroi.-
bing, q reininiscence % th,- original bow
Some aimln.s.rat c journals al .et 10
diservdIt the reports Of Mr.. Sn.Baer's IT.
ness, but no one VINO has seen him could
haze any desire orexcuse for doubling -
Il, the. sane way they ridicuied tie sto.Ies
of lhe Kansas evils Hatll forced to adn.it
their existsneA,
The dsula isI for Sumaer's s2cscA mean
w.nle, coal lues w.thoa. al atenlen.. NJ
yea weeks have eiaps d since IL d=Iiv,
e-y, and q, least million copies must
h1ve been issua1 L iIions have been
published IN most os ou- larg II e.tles, IA !.
the printer al Washington hal. On Fhu-s-~
da7 las., received orders for .,25, GOO
II IS also iilcorporated entire a. par, OF
the Cong .assia1ai Report "a the Bropsss
,foastni exita cors.:s -mssi he pTlni sa.1 IS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

E47 In some OF the counties in OA;o
Carroll for ins:aaee-the red wtevji
has eaten up the wheat crop. Entire ii Ids
are consumed, and instead OF wheat Il
IS a weevil crop
In western New York terrible rayages
have been co nnitied by the same pest
Portions Of Pennsylvania and Virginia
have suffered severely from the same
CauSs.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

y w ,sK THE OsDzS TIxr.-
Tle following T. hi 1t OF some quiet s ,.tis-
ties o old Gotham. iii days gone Icy, IS
not li'lle amusing We found the az
ucle IL tle NV \ ork Christian Spirit
ualist:--
l6lS. The Island of Manhattan purchas-
ed from the Indians for tventy-lour dol
lars
1888. T., Grsl .hoolmas;e-, Gu oh,
and paslo~.
1913. The houses IN the city at t,'.is
period were mostly one story cablGs, VITA
rJofs Of straw anl chlnneys Of wood.
1850. TAe icst lawyer Dirk Van Shel-
lyne) commenced practice in this city.
1856. The tirst nous, bulfin Wall 81
1907. Tae .'chest' being empty, tn
town drummer's salary could no, be paid
Avera e price o. the best city lois, fifty
dollars.
i6J5. Rent o. an averag gool house,
fourteen dollars per anntm
1859. A day OF prayer set apart in New
Amsterdam (liolnam, on account Of the
progress of Quaker doctrines,
1861. Population OF the city, 800.
1854. No SWINE permitted TO run IN the
sreets. Shipfi lg belonging to the port.
three ships, three barAss. twenty three
slo9ps, and Iorty-six small boats
1865. The city takes upon itself the
support o. ruhic paupers, aud IN IN. first
place, Top-<not Betty To have three shii-
Iings per week. and Scarbanll TO have
new suit.
l65l. A ducking 500 1or punish mel
o. eTininals) erected Oh the wharf IA froat
OF the CITY iL,iI
1891. Ihe streets cleaned by contract
al thirty pounds per amiuaa.
l55.. Lamps hrst hung on, from every
seTenth hous uPoa pole extending fro.a
tie window.
lzJ5. Population Of The city, $3.50,
lzll. A purchase male OF sixteen rus1
bottom Chairs aal an oval table for the
as o. the Comnon Council.
l7l5. City watch inereas ID 10 six men.
l715. lac fist newspaper, published
by William Bradford.
1871. Rip Nan Dam Lieut.. Cox
HiJ-l. Snow six feet on ievel; the
HUDSON frozen over, - tai.t a double hors.
slsigh passd Over 10 Long Island.
l16I. Tne Nlrro.gs frozen oye-.--
Cn.ls.ldn Amiassidor
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

sS- Recently in Detroit, when Romeo and
Juliet was N the bills, a scapegrace known as
Romeo was IN the pit. When Juliet exclaimed
.'Romeo, where art thou?' the youngster arose
AID said. Here am IN the pit. | only had a
quarter, and couldn't get into the boxes!" JUL
let tainted.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

The Cat ont of tha Eag.


VI lre THAI o1e lnaocent soul has In
! qnfr d when-readitg accounis Of atroeious
murders Following, s,.ea TN the repaa.-
ed invasioa ef Kansas. wAat passible mo-
tive had imp He'd Ru.ii1n3s.n to the com
MISSION o. sueh a,4s. L;eu.. Warren ID.
WHk s, o the South Caro- ial BaaIitti.
ole OF the s,l..-1olsitn-d regIla'o-s o. thr,
ahilrs o. N0rh RI M IN thar TERRITORY,
ole o. the patriotic d 1stro;ers O. Law
renee, and a highway robber-in gene raj
aaswyrs tn inlairy in the c II a-leSto.
VI srcuTy; we give his own words
:. Tle lnpostance of securing Kansas
for the SCUM may be briefly set forta IN
a positive and negative io-tn:
''l- BY consent o. parties, the present
contest IA Kansas is made the tarliiil
-point IN the desiinies OF slavery aud ab.-
li.ionisn. Ii the South triumphs, aboli-
neasm viii be defeated and sho-n OF It's
power for all time. If she is defeated
abJliionlsn will g~ow more insoIent aud
aggressive, a until the utter rum of the
South is colsunuated.
- Ii tAe South secures Kansas, SHE
WILL ExrESD SLAvERy INTO ALL rHs
TERRIroRy soUrH OF TuE I0rH PAR,L-
LEI OF NORTH LATITUDE, ro 1HE Rio
GRASDE, ald TINS OF course Will Sacuer.
tor her pent up institutions of Slavery aa
ample outlet, and restore her power in
Congress. Ii tle Norih secures Kansas.
the power o. tne South IN Congress viii
be gra lualiy diminished the States o.
Missouri, kentucky, Tenn 2ssee, Askan-
sas and Texas, tog ether with the ada ;en;
territories, viii gradually become ahol,-
uoalz ID, aad til slave population col.ile,s
to the Stat 5 east of Ia. Mississippi will
becon valueless. All .psnds upon the
stIon o. the present moment.
Nov, We trust, the 5itJcts to dr.ve every
Tree State rnla out o. Kansas are accouu-
ed TO-,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

PREAcHE8 I'd PAPER ISp crEp---At
the late session of the GIlmer County Court,
Va, the Grand jury of that county pre-.
sented the'e editor OF the -Cineinaa;i Nss-
tern Christian Advocate for publishing
Abolition Doctrines, aai also Rv. lsesi
Parke, fos cir pla'iag The fap.r,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

Esg At New Canaan, Conn. Oh the
eth, while some persons were preparing
to fire a salute, a boy threw flee cracker
among pile Of cartridges, exploiting the
whole, by which twenty bys.anders were
badly burned. One is j .ai, and fi.e otl>
ers are not expected to live.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

UNITED STATES Public DEBr.--aa the
first of June, 1886, the total debt o the
United States amounted to $40 ,0i9 ,309.15-
Since that time this amount has been re-
duced to 81, ,963 .S92. 80; thus: Paid on
Texas debt. Sc. 6.S20.ol6.77. and United
States stock redeemed during tae moash
Of June, S265. 800.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

dying Irishman was asked bv his con-
fessor, if he was ready TO renounce the diyel and
all his works-"oh. your honor said Pat, "don t
ask me that; I'm going into a strange country,
and don't want to make myself enemies
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
i oe try. /
2 For the T.iiun-.
ORIGINAL SONG.

AIR-RosiA The -'or.
come ali re lovers Of freedom,
And rliends OF philanthropy too
Come give Us your heart and your voices
For Fremont the noble aud true
For Fremont and DAYTON the true
This just what shall do
Well give votes and our speeches
For Fremont and DAYTON the true
The hosts of oppression striking
for JimIay the Federali.t blue
Wen show them with Fremont and DArros,
What reenen are able to do.
For Fremont and DAYrox &C.
Hark hark se--t,le groans of the dying
From Kansas aEd Washington too
See, there our brethren are lying
o Slavery, what will We nofd do
Fer Fremont and DAYTON &c.
AIise re, a.ise We, bod freemen,
And has We TO the rescue;
Drive back the hosts of that demon.
VITA FREAoNr and DAYTON the true
Fer Fremont, &e
Buchanan and ballies are s;.i.ing
To hold on to the Presi lents chair
Bat free speech and Fremont are eiriyiaq
The tyrants ali back to their lair
For fremont. &c
Then strike the bold anthem of freedom
From Bay State 10 Stale OF the Gold
Oar votes we are certain read thrr
For FREMONT and DAYTON The bold.
Fo- EKEaoSF, &c.
JEEMs CREAM
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
THE WHITE HOUSE RACE.

'e'pe""" Races
There's an old l;-av ue,s who's. r.,.,
Du ia da sia
His dam was Folly and hi, sire Rad f1,ct
d" da, du ia day.
eie "'uha To "ofA ali Ilsht,
We bound to work all day
- ih'pe, On 'Ie mustang Coi'
"iN ahyoo1y bet on The Gray
The Mustang Colt is strong and rouns
Dl da du ia;
His wind Is sound and ii. knees not sprnn-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

FoR THE LADIEs--We find the following in
an exchange;
We wonder If our young ladies, who wear
white wells and honnets, are aware that they
are making freckles for their beauty White is
cooler III tie sun than black, owing to the prin-
clples of radiation; but while the white bonnet,
veil, dress, hat diminishes the heat of the sun
by reflection il generally increases its light and
1t is this that PLAYS the mischief with the fair
skin and pretty faces
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

sS Let your thoughts be true, your appetite
restrained. and your company select. and lie
VIII be divested OF many burdens and ills.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
WHITNEY SnITu.

: JCTIoN < COMMISSION MERCHANT, viii attend
promptly 10 sales ~ Goods, Merchandise, &c, c., at
I5 eId Stau high STREET, Mineral Point, Wisconsin
ne N1t also receive Goods Merchandise, Produce
"+4 9t'laze, OF 20 sell % Commission I0jf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
q Ia9- y sap coult E0wAnD wa.roE. = James, IL,


Eers Comfy Judge LJgAN NJ SrEoSs=. f ii -hiand
SH-Iit I-E-I SILl--1G a. .,.ss.- al Point
-.,Ek Fircuit Court JAMES HrrCu SOW,
Ia ln ii super isoTs LLNrEL JOINER, of " arain-
Slssk " ARTHUR BRITrAS, Mineral Point
REGISTER of Deeds J)SErH LEAN, Of Dodge lie
Treasurer JoHN { RES. Of Mineral F,int
Prosecuting Attorney LOUIS III D CRAZE ut bot-evI[le
: -vegor: JONI WuIrELAw. Mineral p int
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

IS The seasons with their changing scenes
BRING home lessons of truth 10 the heart of
man.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

T7rENEY < COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Survey r.,
y ..sd and insurance. Agent. Dover the line Ue-
saea ami Dane counties, Wisconsin, viii give
. attention TO all business entrusted TO lis
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

JOHN MILTON a- q.

IffSA INSURANCE CpsiI'ANY Of Hartford Gem.
~ "a i'i' Sooo,uvo- Office over MIIon's store MIN
Il q. ONT 81 y. b. BUGDEN, Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
tIational, stats 4 County 0tdttrs.
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION.

NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION
81 lent q he Z 5 :: FRANKLIN FE-RcE. Of Y Fl
S----tlcy G State WLLIA2I L N4iCY, OF y \
So -etary Cf the Treasury JAMES GCTHSIE, 81 ~
S-setsry Of the Interior RoBEKT MCLELLAND Mich
Srcretety of the Navy JAMES c. DoBBIN OF y
: eta-Y Of Wax JEFFERSON DAVIS, Of Miss
Pfst Mister General AMES CAATBELL, of Penn
Attorney General :; CALEB CUSHING, of Mass
Cliff Justice Of supreme Court EpGEE B. fAzEY Of Nd
Associate justices
f0Hy MiEtS cf Ohio SAIUEL NELSON, OF y Y
j a lFs ". NAFNE, OF Geo ROBERT GRIEE Of Pa
.rl> UATRoN, Of Team oESJAAlN r CUkF4s, uf Mass
EsEEz < DANIEL, Of va juIiS 4 CANPBEr.L, Of i
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

sB Form one upright, genuine resolve and
VII aplifi into higher air your whole being
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
HENRY PRICE.

= ENERAL DEALER Family Groceries and T,rovis-
VI ions, Nails, Glass, Wooden re, Sc op1osi tb-
teasEaI House, Hi5h-st, Mineral Poiut. o.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
GEORGE W. conn

ENERAL DEALERS ia Merchau.ise OF all kinds. cor
ner q Alsh anu tEestnus streets, Mineral Point
t~t.fliS1Il II
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
GORRIN,

l TTDRNEY AND CoUNSELLoR At LAW, Highland
y "a County. Wis Collections made, ana al busi
b .u.rasted to his care promptly attended TO. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

B1ELISG TEA kErCLE.-W hich Is the most
trying to woman-a greensboro of servant
girl. or stove that won't draw" the day she.
expects company? Mrs. Jones hired. the other
day. Miss McDernott was ordered to boil
the tea kettle"
The whal?'
The tea kettle"
AN do you raalle rhat?"
Certainly. If / did not, would not have
ordered you to do it-and be quick about it,
Yes marnl."
Miss MeDermo;t obcyed orders In about
half an hour Mrs.-Jones resumed the conversa-
ton
Where's the tea kettle, Bridget2"
In the dinner pot, marrn
In the WHAT"
"In the dinner pot. You told me to boil it
and I've bad scald on it for nealy an hour
Mgs. Jones could hear no more She had a
rush ofblood to the head, and went into swoon
The last saw of her she was being carried
up stairs in an arm chair.
In dealing with exotIcs, You should sraak by
the card. Had Mrs. Jones told Bridget to Toll
some tea water, instead of the tea kettle, every
thing would have come right Sam Segre once
ordered Milesian to go up street and buy a
dollars worth Of snip stuff" He returned with
eight shillincs worth Of sea biscuit. Again we
say, speak 10y the card. and don't use words
which have double meanings
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
CHARLES Il. IEGATE.

NVrS-ICE OF THE PEACE. Notary Public Conveyan-
j - and General Agent, HigulaUd some time Franh-
a1 Lisa Co., Nis. s--3
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

FASHIONABLE TAILOR. would tender his thanks to
tae citizens of Mineral Point and vicinity past "a
Ts, and that he is stiH al the old TRIBUNE ofce
opposite the Book Store, Hi sh-st, Mineral Point
sens clothes cleaned and pressed short notice. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

TraRNFY AND COUNSELLOR, solicitor in Cahnoe-
sat General Land Agent D1tigeyilie, Iowa toun-
3 AE-4fn4in al
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
. VI. STRONG.

4 rTuENEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, RichlanG
centre. Eichland County, Mis- All busines entrus-
i. .a ais promptly attended 10. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
CHARLES WILSON,

1 ENERAL LAND AGENT, opposite the L. :. Hotel
u A--a-st-, AlneTal Point 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

TTJESEYs AND COUNSELLUI:S At LAW, and So
.i.iass ia CA4ls.e-y SLiavral Point OEce in Mil
+...r- ,....-. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22

TToRNEV AID cot NSELLOR AT IAW, Mineral
Point, WIS., viii practice tbe >Gfvrae ana ircuit
ual~ ~ state and in the l. Ds- let Court o.
over Nilto-is store g
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-22
GEORGE l.. FROST,

a TTNENET AND C0CNSELLOR u LAW, MiHer7l
puIlt an stseud TO land aegoli ions, and lIais-
,s- connected with his prce>> ~. Coueciious
.a aF.ty attended TO. O.ee IN C0uBty Building. 81