davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
REGGI.AEk
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REGAIAR
NASHVILLE AND CINCINNATI PACKET.
Va Mes Llsm py@oght stesner,lf T-n -
4 EEFkNTf-slx, 80 49, I
r. x BaAxLsr. dassrr - 80 s zslz1Ikenas
llle2se kGshEir even other fuessy. az O'clock r. ~
4 @ nsin0e In traded ring season. A. HAMILTON
esss-en Agent
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
! am your with great respect,
J. D. POWELL, Supt. Trans, L. R. R.

WINDSOR @. w., June &c, 1852
Dr. J. c. AYsR:-This may certify that have used you
CHERRY FcToRAL upwards Of year and il sin
belief that should have been my grave this time
had not. 1t has cured Of dangerous affection OF
the lungs and DO not overstate my conviction when tell
you it is priceless remedy.
Yours, very respectfully,
d. a. MeCLuRE, Attorney at Law.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29

stocl. clns'snsli, eco a.
rs shzres Nrekie.' Traders Bank
stoek, Jersey ,isy. 1859
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
REGULAR NASHVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS

V'HE hne Freight and Passenger GT~n
] Steamer, E. HOWARD, Y. EAHsrse5A7
NORTHERN, Master has commenced.
ard will continue make regular trip betSern this city
and New Oreas the present Her capacity for
rying freight equal any boat in the trade and shippers
may rely upon promptness in the d,lvery Of goods.
novi5-6m J. q K. YEATMAN Agents
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-29
For Memphis, New Orleans, ST. LOmis
and Louisville,

Otto .. FataCI
e Capt. B. DuFEIuD viii remain In New Orleans duiinB
the Ason agent for the Nashville, Memphis and
New Orleans Of Mail steamers Also for the
AMERICA and HUMBOLDT All business inrrusted his
for above boats viii be promptly attended free
charge. ldecil A. l.. DAVIS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

ground. Falling heavily upon him held
has throat still in fierce grasp, while his
own arms were wound tightly around my
neck, and has legs around mine. felt
the hot breath from his open mouth, as
my cheek lay pressed against his face
heard them CRATE harshly, and drew nv
head violently away, as he sought to seize
me with his teeth.
Ia our frantic struggle on the ground,
we rolled wildly about, and the dust from
sulphur and putnice stones ascended round
US III suliocating clouds [ was half in
sane. | was struggling FOE life. | caught
up handful OF the fine choking dust and
rubbed it violently over his open mouth.
1t went into his nostrils and lungs. He
gave q jerk forward In agony. Amid the
clouds OF dust around could not see where
we were. He held my hair as be sprane
a moment afterR fearful force was strain
ing there. Another moment, rose; wild
and high rose the shrek of the lnaniac,
and he fell down-down-into the abyss
-knickcrbocker
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
Progress Of Fast Printing.

r. Hoe s Co, have lately constructed
one OF their six cylinder presses for Lovd'.
Weekly Newspaper in London. This is
the largest sheet ever yet printed on this
/ style OF press, and measures 90 by 3
inches. 1t is folded into twelve pages.
! The press was forwarded last month to
It's destination, accompanied by six work
men 10 serve as feeders. The generally
circulated report that this press was for
the London Times, is an error The
Times is printed on Applegath's eigh, cyl
lnder press, u style somewhat resembling
| Hoes, but with the cylinders standing up
/ right, and requires, with all its necessary
feeding apparatus, &c, far more space
! than Hoes, and twice the number of men.
The Times Is printed on the eight cviin-
der press described at the rate of less
lhan 5000 impressions per hour, while
the Tribune, ofvery nearly the same size,
Is slowly and carefully printed on the six
/ cylinder Hoes press at a more rapid rate,
the l67 900 of the Weekly requiring IS
hours for each side, including the neces-
aary stoppages to wash rollers, sc. The
Philadelphia Ledger, Il smaller sheet, is
provided with facilities for the most rapid
printing in the world being able by the
aid of two eight-cyiiudcr HOES presses,
10 turn out l6,000 sheets per hour, print
ed on both sides. The Times is the FIRST
and the only concern which has adopted
AppEegath's invention, and Loyd's is the
first which has adopted Hoes in Great
Britain. We may hope that this will
prove a pioneer of am extensive foreign
demand on the large and well arranged
machine shop Of our enterprizing citizen.
PRoGREss OF pRIHrISG IL CoLoRs-
Until quite recently the process of print
ing IN yariegated colors consisted either
IN printing with colorcss sizing, and then
! brushing over with bronzes of various
light hues, or printing separately with par
tal forms the red, and blue, and other
portions of the sheet. Mr.. Stephen Brown
Of Syracuse has constructed two examples
Of press invented by him for printing
as many colors as may be desired at one
impression. The form is made in sections
| which separate and receive different coll
ocs, and then close and give the impress
ion. The smallest Of these presses have
been lately exhibited at Messrs. Wells <
/ Ncbb's warehouse IN this city, and proved
capable Of printing 800 cards per hour
But Messrs. \. NJ. 4 g. H. Babcocl1 have
manufactured at Westerly, r. l., quite u
number of machines which appear Ia sew
cral respects superior. In THIS press the
paper IS presented successively to each
colnp.etc form, the chief difference be-
tween this and the old presses consisting
in the fact that the whole IS simply and
conveniently combined in one press, with
certainty Of making 4 perfect cegister--
The largest sized prints form II by 10
inches, Ia a most superior style, at the rate
OF 500 per hour. This press affords ia
ciiities for produeing very fine effects by
partially or completely overlapping one col
or upon another-N. Y. Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

Dov'r BE Section AL.-The following
piece OF keen satire we find IN the Spring
Fl Id, Mass. Republican. We commend
it to the pcrusal of the faint-hearted milk
and-water people.
The North is feeling very indignant
just now. Very many severe words are
uttered by people of all parties, al the
outragcs IN Washington and IN Kansas.
But the excitement will probably be but
nomentary. In few days the most Of
lis will begin 10 see that what was done to
Mr.. Sumner, aud what is going on in Kan
sas, are, though very disais eable things,
perhaps, sill necessary for the safety OF
the Union. At any rate, 1t will be said
that to resist such outrages, and TO rcbui1e
those who perpetrated them, will be trifiing
with the peace of the country, and that
we must . crush out" any disposition to
bring the offenders 10 justice lest we should
be induIging in sectional feelings. And
then we will 90 back 10 buying and selling
and making gain, and chafering and dis
putting with each other about offices; and
directly or Indirectly, we will elevate the
men and the party that have done and eI-
dorsed these Things, to a new control #
the government.
We undoubtedly are very sorry for Mr..
Sumner, but he ought To have known bet
ter than to have sad harsh words about
South Carolina. He might have known
that her repre- esentatives would be provoked
at it. And if he has mind to run the
risk Of getting his head broken, what bu-
siness IS it Of ours. Perhaps, on the
whole. it Is a pity it shouldn't have been
brob II. for then there would be a nice
cushioned armchair at Washington for
some more discreet person. Ms tor our
people in Kansas, what OF them are not
killed will learn to stay at home hereai-
ter, and not NEEDLE with other peoples
business, especially when these other pee
pie are our Southern brethren, VINO nav
Iser been tenderIv and indulgently reared,
are not used to being crossed IN their pur-
poses and are such very clever people
when YOU let them have their own way.
At any rate, whatever happens, we
must not expose ourselves tothe suspicion
of being fanatical or sectional, and to Yo.e
the same ticket with an abolitionist would
be q crirte against nature. Nothing less
than the safety Of the Union, and keep
ing the offices for our party, could induce
as 10 De that. No, no, we must stand by
the Democracy, come what will; for was
not JED ,rson DemocFat9-was not jack
SOP .-and are not Pierce and Douglas
and Buchanan and that glorious Mr.:
's-his-llarIre who IS to be nominated
j; G,jne;niIati2 FIurrah for the Denocra-
cv. Hurrah for our side Down with
l6e fana.ics, Gives us the Offices, and
the South may carry Il slaves where 1t
pleases.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

gress as the Democratic candidate, and
was elected by virtue of General jack
soa's popularity. lie was afraid to run
second term and he declined.
Hrs Ten CENT SPEEcu. In 1913, in
the United States Senate, he made a
speech ad coating the principle that Ten
] Gents was sufficient compensation for a
days labor Hence he is called :. Ten
Cent Jimmy
/ Ia 1915, he became Secretary of State
under Polk Administration, and consent
ed to give away about half the Territory OF
Oregon to the British Government, after
he had proven that they had net q spark
, of title to il.
He extolled the federal Administration
OF John Adams, and endorsed the abom-
! Unable alien and sedition laws of the fed
eral reign of terror He bitterly de-
nouneed the administration of that pure
democrat, James Madison, and ridiculed
what he termed the follies of Thomas
jefferson
HIS SLAVERY SUMMERsErs.-In 1919
al meeting in Lancaster, he reported
resolutions favoring resistance of the ex-
tension of Slavery, and the admission of
the State of Missouri as Slave State.
In lSi7 be wrote to the Democracy of
Berks. county, saying that the Missouri
Compromise had given peace to the couu-
try, and that instead of repeating it, he
was IN favor of It's extension and mainte-
nance.
In 1880, IN letter to Col. Fornev, re-
joicing over the settlement of the slavery
agitation, by the passage of the Conpro.r
mise Measures during Fillmore's Admin
lStratlon, and hoping that before disso-
luton of the Union, he might be gathered
to his fathers, and never be permitted to
Wltna IS the catastrophe.
In 1880 he wrote to Mr. Leale of Nir-
ginia, concerning the Fillmore compro-
mise measures of 1850, which had been
passed by Congress and said: the VOL
cano has been eXtin@uished, and any man
who would apply the fire brand to the com
buStible materials still remaining, will pro-
duce an eruption that viii overthrow the
Constitution and the Union" Wei, Mr.
Pierce was q the man who at a later pc
Rod, with the assistance of the dough-
faced Douglas, disturbed these Compro-
mise measures, repealed the Missouri
Compromise, and re-opened the agitation
Of slavery.
HIS isAST SUM,tERsE ET.-On the 2Sth
of December, 1875, about five months
ago, Mr.. Buchanan, in letter to John
Slidell of Louisiana, says: The Mis-
souri, Compromise is gone, and gone for
ever. 1t has departed. The time for 1t
has passed away, and the best, nay, the
only mode now left of putting down the
reckless spirit of the North, is to adhere
to the existing settlement without slightest
thought or appearance of wayering, and
without regarding any storm which may
he raiscJ agaiEs, it.
The '' fanatical and reckless spirit of
the North consists in the denial of the
old Calhoun doctrine that the Constitution
carries slavery with it into the territories.
This is the issue on which old Buck now
goes before the people.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
u Il rik t y

- The way to be original, is to read much
and think more. There is no faculty Of the
mind, says BURKE, :" which can bring its en-
ergy into effect, unless the memory be stored
with Ideas for lsto work upon" To which we
may add, that the very best pumps will not
play, till You pour in water to start them The
terse advice of Richter sums up ali that can be
said on this point: Never write on a subject
without having first read yourself we'll upon ii:
and never read on a subject, till you have
thought yourself hungry on it.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
Qoetru. t
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
A SOLEMN BALLAD

coHIaiNiS9 MORE TEe III THAN POETRY
" The silks brought this country exceed in v,I,
ist iniiions Of dollars all the flour that we send roa
Durihg The year 1895, 81 worth of coin left q,
nor' ana cigars valued st 3l 935 were brought i,
u beet taow hides and horned cattle we cold for OIL
er countries only 554 III the last commercial YEA
1hd durlng that time we bought brandy To the amount
s, ,2I ,40s'
lhree leading principles have We
An oiion's belt of starr,
To guide the nation OF The free:
silks, brand. and cigars
We're battle here we'a bravcly fight,
And would not shrink for scars
But oh-we'd tremble should We miss
SILKS, brandy and cigars
We fear the loss of trash and smoke
And rum much tiIan wars
We're ripe to fight but can't give up
silks, brandy and cigars.
Americans, We not now
Like your old pas and mas;
They gave up tea, and with i, TOO,
silks, brandy and cigars.
But you SO on-locked fast and tight
'Twixt French and British tars:
Selling your birtlright--and for what?
Silks, brandy and cigars.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
Mr.. Buchanan's Record.

Some of the Pennsylvania papers are
already beginning to dig up Mr.. Buchan-
ans record and an ugly one they make OF
it. The following = brief notice is from
the Pennsylvania Advocate and Press:
JAMES BUCHAHAN's SUMMERS ETs.-No O
man in the United States has turned his
political coat as often as James Buchanan.
He has espoused the principles Of every
party that has had an existence since the
memorable Hartford Convention, and has
been on all sides of political questions
A brief reference to his history will es-
tabllsh conclusively our assertions.
HIS FEDERALIsM.-He entered poIiti-
cal life in 1914 as a rank Federalist, u nd
by the Federal party he was elected to the
Legislature Of the State. He was re-
elected in 1915, defeating Motion c. Ror-
ers, the Democratic candidate, and after
wards one of the Supreme Judges of the
United States.
In 1920 he was Federal candidate for
Congress, and was elected over Jacob
Hilbsnan, the Democratic candidate, by
676 majority In 1922 he was reelected
over the same man by SI2 majority. In
1924 he was the Federal candidate for
Congress and elected over Samuel Hous-
ton the Democratic candidate, by 5l9
votes. In 1926 he was elected over Dr..
J John McCamant, ne Democratic candi-
date. by A53 votcs Ills majoritics were
becoming less each time, and In order t.
satisfy his federal friends Of his fidelity
to the park, lie lad to declare that g If he
had drop of Democratic blood in bis
veins he would open them and let it ont"
He BEcomEs DEMocRAr.-Two years
after this be changed has coat and became
= tull-bl0ajeG Democrat, and fan loE Colt-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
A Voice From Maine,

When Mr.. Hamlin, Senator from Maine
asked TO be excused from serving as the
Chairman OF the Committee on Commerce,
he said, for the niue years he had held a
seat In the Senate, he had almost been a
silent member. Upon the subject that
had so much agitated the country, he had
rarely uttered a word.
He loved his country more than he loved
any partv-nore than anything that could
agItate and disturb It's harmony. Altho'
he believed the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise was a great moral and polit-
ical wrong, unequalIed In the annals Of
the legislation OF this country, and un-
equalled Ia the history OF almost any coun-
try-still, with a desire to promote hauno-
ny, concord, and brotherly feeling, he 81
quietly amid all the exciting debates that
led to that fatal result, and opposed it not
by his voice but by a constant, steady and
uniform yote-not only III accordance with
his own convictions, but in accordance with
the instructions of his Legislature, passed
by almost a unanimous vote, but the thing
was done IN violation Of the principles OF
that party with whom he had always act
ted, and IN violation Of the solemn pledg-
es Of the President Of the United States
IN his inaugural address.
Since, however, that wrong had been
endorsed by the Cincinnati Convention IL
It's consunmnauon and It's results, he felt it
his duty to declare that he could no I6nger
maintain party associations with any party
that insisted upon such doctrines, and
coold support no man for President who
avowed and recognized these doctrines,
and whatever power God had endowed
HIM with, it should be used in the coming
contest III opposition to that party
The chap who took the thread Of life TO
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

Is Sarah, dear said waggish husband
to his wife, " if | were in your place wouldn I
keep that babe 50 full OF butter as YOU do
" Butter, my dear. never give ii any butter. =
s No, but YOU poured about 4 quart of milk
down Ii this afternoon, and then trotted it on
your knee for nearly two hours. / it docsn t
contain a quantity of butter, it isn't tor want OF
ehurniug"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

TnE PxDlGEEE OF BEookS.-Sumc of the
newspapers have hunted up the pedigree of bull
ly Brooks, and find his grandfather married Sen
ator Buffers sister
This is a close relationship The New Bed
ford paper-a democratic one at that-sivcs his
pedigree much more to the point, describing him
one whose blood, has crept through scoun-
drcls ever since the flood"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

~ John Jones has no objection to the lick
her law, when applied to Jane Jane Jones
contends stoutly fur the liquor law, appfiea-
bic 70 John. James argument Is conclusive and
simple. When John does liquor, lie does lick
her. When John don't liquor, lie don't lick her
therefore, if John can't liquor he won't lick her:
the conclusion she wishes to reach
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

IS 4 gentleman observed to lady, that
a mutnal friend since late illness, had spo-
ken like a puppy. No doubt of it, she re-
piled, -" for his physician has since ordered him
TO bark three times n day"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

- This is really the smallest horse 1 ever
seed" said countryman, on viewing a Shet-
land pony. Och, an you've seen but little
replied Barney McTwoozle, can its myself as
has seen one as small as two Nv the like nv that,
sure"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
,lationaI, State 4 County 0tfCers.
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION.

sf.rt 3. the [ : FEANRLIN PIERCE, "
- sf state WILLIAM I. MARCY, of y
- II the Treasury JAMES GUTHRIE OF kv
- Il the Interior : RoBEgT Vi ACLELLAND of Mich
- sf tile Nsyy: JAMES {. DoBBIN, of : G
-.-. a. Mar JEFFERSON DAVIS, Of Miss
g,4- General JAMES CAMPBELL. of Penn
.-aav girnsraI CALEB CUSHING, OF Mass
rl Justice Of Supreme Court ROGER 3. TANEY, Of Nd
Associate Justices
Tsy ulEsv of Ohio SAaTEI. NELSON, Of y Y
20, b. NAME. Of Geo l;oBEgT e tigIEll, uf i'a
hi, CtrEHS, It Tenn BENJAAIIN Il CURTIS, of Mas
p.r.s hISlEL, ot Va JOHN 4 CAMPBELL, of Ala
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

IS \ drunken fellow having sold all his
goods except his feather bed, at last made sale
of that too. and his conduct being reproved by
some Of his friends. Why" said lie should
keep my bed when / am we'll ?"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

sY There Is Yankee down East who has
invented jack-rlain to do the shaving in
barber shop. He is the brother of the indiyid-
uaI who used fiat-ir to sInoothc the rutfled
temper OF his wife.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

sS- \ wag says 1T is folly to expect girl
to love man whom everybody speaks well of.
Get up prosecution, and her affections will
cling % fas' that dozen guardians can't begin
TO remove thcrD."
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

- \ declaration that slavery exists by the
Constitution in all the Territories of the United
States, was only lost in the Committee of the
Cincinnati Convention by n single vote.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
:. Hantz. what's De matter 2"

UaDtz, what's De mattcr:
g Mine cot, de sorrel Wagon has run away
NIT dc green horse, AID prole de axle-tree nit
de prick house yor sth;lnds fnit der corner lamp
bost shust across from der apple trees; run Tau
py and sthop der telegraph. Mine cot, what q
beeples!
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

e. Arc you methodist 2 we inquired the
other day, OF q fellow who had sought the side
OF 4 meeting house TO steady himself by. I
lean that way replied the chap with the mos,
inlpcrturaLle ceolucss We concluded the fell
low wasn't 50 very drunk, after all.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

- Circumstances alter cases. Red paint
which is great improvement on the looks of
old houses. is blt injury to the checks of young
l1dies
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
COUNTY NINE sTEATIoS.

ars County Ja,l-e Lu&AH u SrIsuSc, # Uishiaud
..riI LEVI STERLING. q Miuc.a! Point
IL Circuit Court: JAMES HUTDmsON.
-u Hd Supervisors LENTEL " JOINER, oi v coming
-A AErUR BElTTaS. Mineral Hoiut
aasi~r VI Deeds JpsEPm LEAN, of Dad-vviue
sasarrr JoHN ! UEEN. g! Mineral Point
t-aeutju Attorney LGCIs II y CEiSE, DuH-cyIlle
faFr.ar. JuHS 3 WH.rE1.Av, Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
MARK COEISiN.

1 Er'BNET AND COUNSELLOR 1T LAW, Highland
4 .s-l County. Wis Collections made, aud an iC-i
as rHtraStea To his promptly stterdod "a. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
L. VI. STRONG,

1 IToENEY AND COUNSELLOR IT LAW, Eichlau,
4 'eairs EeIlaGt County, Wis Al b. s.i.es eutrus
.4 % his care uruurptI Attended 70. 9-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

~ The girls of Northampton have been
sending bachelor editor boqaet of tansy and
wormwood. He says he didn't care, he'd rather
smell them than luatrinoLv
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

TLeHNET AND cot NSELLOR NJ LAW. Mineral
taFut, u H. viii practice in the Stpreuc su2 tiIcEii
aa 2. 1ls S,ate and the l. = District Court OF
se atsr Niltous store. g
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

| rTlESET At LAW. and Solicitor in Chancerv. MIN
l tal i"int uaicc iu TAona7' Dsw block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01

Lets take horn," is phrase of frequent
ut;erauce. The bias: Of that horn NAV be the
signal for the porter to open the gate of death
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
WHITNEY SMITH,

1 ttHeN COMMISSION MERCHANT. viii attend
eis 10 sales Of Goods, Merchandise, &c., ,Sc at
.- >isla. high Street Mineral Point, Wisconsin
- E. a,sa receive Goods, Merchandise, ami Produce
>.a.1-,, or TO sell ON Commission. lott
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
GEnI.l;E b. EIln@T.

( ttoENEN AND tuGNSELLul, n Law, Nineral
Il tHHf- Nt ATTEND To land negotiations, AMI trans
fl ats couuec;e with iti- prof, sSioH- Collections
a.t.s at,euled 10. Office in touniy building -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
LOUIS IL. u. CRANE.
u u. PRIEST.

| ET4ENEY AND OUNSELLOI,, solicitor in CaIlnce-
l ~ faa Gruerl Land Asent DojseyiIlc, Iowa C"un-
e. s g--Huslu. g-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-01
HENRY PRICE.

.ENEEAT. DEALER in Family Groceries ana Proyi--
~ IONS. Nails Glass, Wooden ware sc ,f,rosira tie
ltatf-t House, Highest, Mineral Point. o.