davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25


which. If It were asplrlt, was certaielv a
nondescript with that order of beinos.
1t was seated upon log, and presented
SO thought the young man one of The
most diabolical visages that fancy could
possibly conjure qp. Horns it certainly
mad, and monsterous, green, glarinr ewes.
lis rough hide resembled a bullocl<'s: and
TO his horror, there was the cloven-foot
Job saw all this III a glance but he saw
no more, for never had his active limbs
been so severely tasked as they were at
That particular time. His rifle he had
left behind him, of which he was only
conscious when be found himself. pantino-
and almost brcathless, at home.
Yet: strange as 1t may appear, as he
cast his eyes about his room, there hung
the rifle iii precisely It's wonted place
Something certainly is going TO hap
pen to me" he exclaimed, aisud and with
a shudder. And so there did; but it did
not prove so very serious or terrible. At
all events, Job was never known to shoot
the rifle on the Sabbath afterwards, and
few were more constant than himself at
church
In few months, by some means or
other, that ideal cottage became a reality,
and happy rustic wedding enliyened the
grim old walls Of the cottage, and Job
Wakeman, as the lord and master OF both.
very reasonably considered himself hap
py man.
Dear job" said his blushing wife.
!" have confession to make, since now
we are 10 have no secrets with each 9th
err"
Job didn't look as though he would in
lilct very severe penance, whatever her
sin might be-
g Do you ever feel inclined 10 practice
with your rifle now on the Sabbath 2" she
asked, mischievousy.
. Never; but what has that to do with
your confession z"
6 A great deal, dear job; for that hor-
rlble goblin which you saw was only Nelly
Pond IN masquerade, to cure you of your
perverse folly"
" | see it ALL" he exclaimed, with
laugh "yet, no!-how could that rifle
have got home before me p
The explanation is very simple" said
the young wife, smiling; " when you saw
the that IS, me. you run most inglor-
IousIy towards the main road while l, to
add to the mystery, seized your rifle, and
took direct path through the woods
which brought me home just before you
come, rushing in like a lnadman."
Well, it IS a capital joke, and l own I
was very much startled; but, as you have
kept It secret 50 long, if you would not
have me the iaughing-stocll of the whole
village, let it proceed no further"
q agree, upon one condition"
{" 1t IS granted before named"
" That IN furture, you will be as pune
ual to church as you have been for the
last few months"
The old lady believed that Job saw the
vcritable arch enemy of mankind to the
day of her death but that did not prevent
her from leaving the yoang people hand
some property.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

- A factious Irish barrister. who
neltAer acknowledged nor repudiathed the
code OF honor sent some OF his witty shafts
50 truly home to another braggadocio
brother chip OF the real Cockney school.
that challenge was the result Ii was ac-
cepted, and the parties retired to a COM
mon near London, to settle the matter
with pistols. There happened to be
milestone standing on the spot selected,
and the Cockney, who was lame, asked
the irishman if he would permit him, on
account Of his lameness, to rest upon the
milestone when he fired. "ssMost un-
questionahly," was the reply The ground
was measured up 10 the milk stone, the
pistols were being loaded, and the Cock
ney was takiug up his position, when the
lslslman, ia Jhe hlandest and most polite
manner imaginable, asked his antagoniSL
If he would grant him one request. Ger
IS itz Just that YOU will
have the kindness 10 allow me 10 rest on
the other milestone while we are firing
at each other" This discharge of gen
laI hunor put an end 10 the duel, and they
returned good friends.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

happen more quickly, aud If he is truth
tul and honest, men Will soon trust him.
and honor and esteem him. II he also
has kind, warm, sympathising heart. he
rises very rapidly in natural state of So
clety, to the regard and love Of all rood
men. But II man possesses one OF
those virtues IN an extraordinary degree,
1t may and viii carry him up, even al,ho'
he should be utterly lacking in many oth-
ers. Ii very industrious, though very
lH-educated, he may get great wealth,
and the standing Ii can bring, even with
out moral principle. Or, if very scheme
ing and shrewd, he may sometimes rise
by his wits, without even industry or hon
esty for time.
Here, then, is the chief danger, that
men, IN rising by their good qulIIties will
carry up with them some, if not all, OF
the other qualities of the state from which
they are rsing% They carry up with
them, IN fact, the ideas, good or bad, in
which they have been educated. The ar
lstocracy III proportion as they lose their
virtue, naturally sink again, carving
down, however, with them fragments OF
refinement and Of good. Bat the tend
ency Of the poor, IN proportion as they
increase IN intelligence and virtue, is IN
evItablc 10 rIse. Ine tendency of influ-
ence then is upward from the masses. far
more than downward from any aris.osra-
cy. Of course, therefore, the principles
and practices of those strata Of society
from which the elevating movement com
mences, will ultimately determine that of
those strata to which it tends Tnis great
truth lies at the basis of all the teachings
of Jesus Christ. He began with the com
mon people. This IS also the true philos-
ophy of the democratic principle. Take
care Of TIE masses, only let them be IN
iustrious, w,ll educated and yirluou5, and
then those who rise 10 the top in all mat
ters Of social influence, will carry mp with
them elevated views and refined manners,
true civilization, earnest moral principle,
all society Will iii fact rise together, even
while q few rise relatively above the rest.
The great aim of thc political econo-
mis,s should Ge to elevate those who are
at the present the poorest and the lowest,
and especially TO take care of the children.
But these latter are only to be effected by
educating them in principles of industry,
OF intelligence and virtue; above all :llings
removing from them all vicious and iniu-
rious examples and social habits, thing
only TO be accomplished through correct
parental influence.
Thus the great problem of all political
economy IS simply this: how the lowest
members of the social circle are 10 be e.
eVated. 1t Is chiefly by causing them at
once to reap all the natural and eIcrating
results OF those virtues which they can be
IpIuTaI = ~, ~.fra E'1-. i,,u.,,,,, l.. /,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

l>iMoRTALtTN.-Iiow beautiful the fol-
lowing, from the pen of Prentice, and
how happy the heart that can see these
beauties as he portrays them:
" Wing IS it that the rainbow and the
cloud come over rs with beauty that is
not oi earth, ana thus pass away, and
leave us 10 nurse on their faded lowell
nesst Why Is it that the stars. which
hold their festival around their midnight
thrones, are set above the grasp of our
limited faculties, forever mocking us with
their unapproachable glory? And why
IS It that bright forms of human beauty
are presented to our view, and then ia
ken from Us, leaving the thousand dreams
o. attIlctlon to flow bacl, in Alpine torrents
upon our heartsz We are born for =
higher destiny than that Of earth. There
Is realm where the beautiful beng that
now passes before us like a meteor, will
stay IN our presence forever
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

AK OLD TRAPPER.-"WaIl, stranger" said
backwoodsman to 4 man whom the landlord of
the hotel where both stopped had detailed TO
sleep with him, wall, stranger, I've no objec-
ton to your sleepieg with me, none in the least,
but 1t seems TO me the beds rather narrow for
you TO sleep comfortable, considering how
dream. You see am old trapper, and gener-
ally dream of shooting and scaIpin' Iniuns.-
Where l stopped night afore last they charged
me five dollars extra, cause I happened to
whlttle up the head board in the night But
sou can come, stranger, If you like, feel kind
sr pe7ceable now"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25
lchabod Jones Tavern and EodeIu De
m0cracy.


Hon. Rowland e. Hazard. of Rhode
Island, lately illustrated lne Democracy
Of the Buchauiers by the Story o. Ichubod
jones. Said he:
''lchaboI went west, and not succeed
ing very well IN farming, concluded 10
try his hani at keeping tavern. lie rails
ed a sagn Inscribed IN large letters, 'Tay-
era kept here, by Icaaboi Jones'" j
weary traveller alIured BY the sign. stop
ped and SAID e" NJ. Jones, my horse is
very tired, | want You to give him SOM
oats" Oas!we don't keep oats here.
" Well, then give him some hay" Hay!
we doA't keep hay here" No oats
no hay-why, what do you lleep9' ''Wny
keep tayeru-dou't you see the sJgI?'
" Well, then, let the horse go, ! want
some supper Tor myself; would like som.
ham and eggs" Ham AMI eggs! we
don't keep main and eggs here Wei
what on earth do you keep| Why, /
tell You | keep tavern-1aa'l YOU read
The siga, Tavern kept here, by icLabol
Jones.
Aud thus the weary pilgrim, fleeing
from despotlsm, hungering JnI thirs;iug
for freedom, who, aIlurcd by the flaming
s.gI OF Democracy, there asks for the
generous seutimen.s. the liberal princl-
pies, the equality Of individual rigll, for
State rights, self government, and free
dom of speech auu press, is noW told we
have none of them here. . Wei, what
then have you!' 9 Why, we have De-
mocgacy.' d" Very good, give me some
o. the principles of Jtiieraou.' = Prin-
ciples Of Jefferson! W. have Just driy-
en- Underwood from his home, with threat
OF lynch law, for saying lie hoped the
principles of Jefferson would be carried
out' We have none Of them we assure
you" Z" What in the name Of conscience
taen have you gOtl' Why, don't we
tell You we have Democracy" :. Wen.
tlen, give me some Of the doctrines Of
Jackson; his proclamation was rather
strongly seasoned with Federalism, hu, if
You have nothing better, give m some Of
the doctrines oil Jack5our' = W. have
hod 40 call for them for a long time; and
as 10 Old Hickory, We did have some Of
his bark, and though there WAS no dam
ger at all of his biting EN-, 1t somehow
annoyed our Southern uuIlifying friends,
and we threw il away and haven't GOT a
relic of hun left" In the name OF
Heaven, then, tell me what You have got
d" Why, haven't we told YOU over and over
again that we have GOT Democracy
Can't you read il there on the POST
.' Oh, yes! ] ee-Democracvi ID mocra-
cy! Democracy should own the
Ilborers hire them. Democracy!
Democracy! Democracy ran quick
catch th3f Dlntiu0r sllya m. b.. Fra1 n
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

TIE Full TEcAEr. While waiting at
the Post since, we overheard the follow
ing little dial 1gue. 4 half dozen sons of
Erin were discussing the late election in
tins city, when seventh Joined them:
"Ah, here comes Nike cried one
" Mike did YOU vote 2"
3" Is it voted, You name. an [ after vot-
ing the full ticket" replied Mike, show
ing his teeth by an elongated smile, full
OF fun and self appreciation
& Wei, Mike, and who were you af-
ther voting for p
Why, the full ticket, didn't tell YOU"
" The fall ticket? But what fail tick
ct! Did you vote for Fillmore, or Bu-
chanan, or Fremont Z"
Ers, shure. an [ suppose did. 1t
was the full ticket, ] tell Won; shure an
il must a been for them aIIr'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

Mary, do you not intend to give a
dollar to the Foreign Missions, this yearz''
said the wife Of minister, to poor shop
girI. " No" replied the noble girl i; g
see every day ID our streets, children as
far from what they should be as any
young hea,hens are; and if | have any
thing to spare after nay poor sick mother
Is taken care of. shall give it 10 the
healhen At home-those whom the priest
and LeyIte pas, hv on the other SIDE -
Pleasure Boat
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

THE RAILROAD TO Surveyed
hy avarice, chartered up county courts.
freighted with druakards, with grog-shops
for defots, Tum-selIcrs for engineers, bar
tenders for conductors, and landlords for
stockholders. Fired up with alcohol aud
boiling with delirium remens. The
groans Of the dying are thunders Of the
trains, and the sarleks Of the women and
children are the whistles of the engines.
By the help Of God, we viii reverse the
steam, put ont the fire, aunui the charter.
and save the frcigi4t.-Adyocate.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

~ What are you doing with that
lumber :" cried a steamboat captain to an
IrIshnan who was staggering towards the
boat, beneath The weight Of huge plank,
jus, as the bell was ringing for the last
time. "What am doing? Sure, wasn't
it yerself as said all you as is goin',
get aboard, = and isn't tins >n Elegant one
iutirelyz' said the Hibernian, ;riumphant-
Iy, amid the laughter Of the Spectators,-
The captain gave HIM his 9 board End
passage that trip.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25


now " oL' Is ", Th5oLL ND ~ = y re
I'D ! - --.''i, = -, = - - ~
IarSer |oI'eS associate 'oSe'h5r lor ms
't.'9l' ',IeIe arc "i"o59 mum o'7 u d Il
" lli''iIsL oll 70 ioi'o' ia ,-'1 ~ anu
~ d 'lUAI'I,i'l99 III Ili5 Won - - ota'' ',-
''o1l' / "o i''ise "o-'es d re So'ilolgil' 70
G49"oy '"o most Io"1l-"i nos. any -
G'il NOR Li''l '"o DesI'' s-'s ''s7'l1'l. a.
LloU9H ',IeIe may o7 d score III Illo 'l:5
Il IS no I less curious 'Aali amusing V VIZ
ness TINS ingenious m2de 3.i OF I''och. u
mere IS no snow OF gu. niue on 'l't sLooEui
Two wolves approach ~ Ine iilo71 P'''yI IA
and caressng manner lying r9ilin8 ana
tri7hin9 about, uniII the TOO cfeGIuous anu q.
unsuspectlng victim IS completely Put Oh
ms guard by curiosity ana 1ahiiliatily'-
during tins time the gang squaiuhg on
their hnd quarters, IoJI on at a distance.
After some time spent IN TINS way, ihe
two assaIiau'S separate, WhGh one @p-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

IS Teddy, my boy, jist guess how many
cheese there is in this bag, an faith II give ye
the whole five.
Five, said Teddy.
'Arrah, by my sowl bad luck to the man
that tould ye
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

- Doctor, do you think tight lacing is
ba for the consumption Not at all, Madam
lit IS what It lives on. The doctors reply
was wise as Wei as witty.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

sS fellow praising London porter, said it
was 50 excellent beverage that it alwyas made
him fat Il have seen the time" said another
when j. made you lean" "When?" asked the
former. Last night, against wall" was the
reply.-A regular sell" aud fat porter slid.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Richlsud
a County WIS. All bu>iues entTus-
.tsE attended to- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

s Prentice says Of a contemporary
editor, that he gets up every morning
whiskcv barrel, and goes to bed every
night barrel of yvhiskev
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

czs~ A Clergyman was once asked whether
the members Of a church, Of which he had the
care, We're united. He replied that they were
perfectly united" frozen together"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

IS One asked another how old he thought
Miss R was? i don't know her age ex-
actly,' was the reply; "she varies from seven
teen to twenty-five"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

IS Dobbs once boarded with woman $50
stingy of her sugar" that when she stcws a
quart Of sooscbcrsies, they seem sharpened TO a
pint.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

=" \ countryman seeing vessel very Icav-
Ily laden, and scarcely above the waters edge,
exclaimed: Upon my word if the sea vas
but bit higher, the ship would so to the bot
tom r.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25
aoetr t
THE FINE OLD COUNTRY HOUSE.

know house, its open doors
"iue set to catch the scented breeze,
"hHe almpling all the oaken floors,
rant shadows of the swayinC trees,
ass IN and out like spectral things
blih creatures born of summer light
iI''' through the deepening twilight springs
paier radiance of the night
Then softly in those siIent hours
Fair faces grow upon the gloom,
ana Whispered words of unseen powers
breathe inward with the garden bloom,
OF roses cinging to the walls,
And lawns snootll-rnown with punctual sbao~z
While over roof and threshold falls
The peace Of many 4 hundred wears
Unfolding slow their ivory fringe,
The lilies lie upon the pond
The first have caught the sunset tingc.
And murmer, elm like. beyond
think whoever sought that grove.
To dream hour of love or heaven.
Might, nrapt IN some strange mystery rove
And find his year had grown to seven,
Great elms, glorious alte.-veil.
Screen off the yellow evening skies:
Mid those thick branches, blee and pale
The genii smoke doth curling rise,
And waTering in the waveless air
certain tender touch impart
To what were else too calmly fair;
like memory in 5, me heaven-Jaught heart
Across the broad uulrollen glade
Which girls this house on either hand
The beech clumps sprinkle showers of shade
These outposts of the forest stand
And guard the kingdom of the deer.
The stiffness of their charIn'd domain
Where Spriug chimes mathis every wear.
Anh Autumn leaves falls down like rain.
For miles these beeches else and fall,
And ripple like some inland sea;
From bough to bough the wood-birds call.
And squirrels nest in every tree;
Blue depths Of distance melt away
Is far as vision uay discern,
And al the oUen slopes are gay
With foNgloves and the tangled fern
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

CFs~ An old maid, who hates the male sex
most venomously, cut female acquaintance re-
Gently. who complimented her upon the Jpoy-
ancy of his spirits.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25
MARK CORgIS,

p AND gaLNSEILD At LAW. Highland,
Wis Collections luada. and al bu-i-
a,.e promptly attended to. 9-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

1B" Why is Bel Strong's big brindle OK like
the Kingdom Of France? Because he is cclc-
brated foE his BonY-parts
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

s8 TO discover how many loafers there are
IN place all that is necessary is to set two
dogs to fghtiuc.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25
LMlIlI.E- =. LEGATE.

.ssI FEACE Notary Public Corivevan-
--s agent, Highland, .-ome time Frank
#.s g-23
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
9,-joaa!, State 4 Comtg 06trrs.
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION.

,..s-.-fl HE [ 5 /: 81: FRANHLIN PIERCE, Of y II
--g " state WILLIAM l. MARCY, OF I
.-.-. II dee Treasury JAMES GCTEEIE, of kv
..--e .t tas Interior EoEERT y NCLELLAND, uf Mich
..a. y t.aa Na.rs JAlEs q. DoEBIN, Of y
5att hsH JEFFERSON DAVIS, Of Miss
-g.. & tr.ae-Ht 81. s.: JAMES tAHpHELL, of Penn
-. a.l.tal CALEB CUSHING, of Mass
..-...s & g-aaseutg Co4rt RoGEs D. TAxEr, Of Nd
1atfa Justices
sFls,x. r ONO SAMUEL NEEsoy, of Ny
..H Wssss. ai Geo ROBERT CtsEsER of Pa
#sra.s. III E-uu BESJaa.IN X CURTIS, IF Mass
.ss 81, q "a JoHN \ CAMPBELL, Of Ala
STATE ADMINISTRATION.
e Wisconsin CoLHs BAsHFoRp, Of Oshkosh
s-. 5. Governor AEFHUE NARTHUR. Milwaukee
state DAVID JoAKs, Belmont
-.-sa-r CasRLzs KUHN, Two Rivers
a.1 .I-a-rsI Is: VILLAIN X >AITH. Mineral Point
H4as- aar.u : 4 CONSTANTINE BAERE, Racine
$. rarra..-r WILLIAM UENNI>, Watertown
b, .-aa ganulr: EDeARD NGAERY, Milwaukee
a- ass sap. Cgarc Edward ' WHir0S, OF Janesyil,s
ass sciate Justice
sa SHara.r nf t.i.-@alec oEzAMUs COLE, Of Potesi
Essf, Be.ail { GaaEsz GALE, Ia Crosse
1 2 EANatLl. @&uHesha ESQ " CATE. Stevens TT.
tHEE, uzaukv- =, FULLER. Hudson
s..--aaya Sarhovg.n 9 ALEx j. CoLLINs, Madison
.araaEN, Mini II. 10 x COTTON, Green Bay
COUNTY ADHIEIs-HA ATIoN.
.aa.y 5a7ee !. I.rsrtS Il STRONG. Of Highland
I.svI > >gEsIfNG. If Mineral Point
IS COURT J Auss tET.Hr-uS,
s. apryIso-S .EzE EE. N JOINER, Of " Nv0miuy
ARTHUR BRITAIN, Mineral Point
Deeds JossFE LEAN. ut nodgevilIe
joins J EEES. Of Mjnegal PoiRt
sa- Attorney I.uUIs H ID CRANE, ot nodEeviUe
joHG b NE.TELAW, Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

rs There IS man who has such good tenn
per that he hired himself out in summer to
keep tie people cool.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

"a a Punster at the point Of death being
advised to eat a piece of pullet declined, say
ing he feared it might "l0y on his stomach
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

- Chesterfield having been informed by
his physician that he was dying by inches con-
graduated himself that he was not so tall BY 4
foot as SIT Thomas Robinson.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

b-5- Crossing sweepers' hrooms last
double the time, since ladies dresses have
been 50 long.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

=. man never forgcts insult to his
pride or purse, a woman to her beauty or
love.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

rE AE LAW, aud solicitor iu Chancery, Niu-
a- H.Hre in TH0mas' new block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

ErT Compliments are prismatie hub-
bIes, blown with the aid Of soft soup
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

a%~ j man ia the W est the other day, was
sutJocated by piece of beef that he was too
speedily swallowing. Like Crammer, he died
al the steak.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

e Come, get up-you'vc been in bed long
enough rs tie gardner said when he was pull
ing up carrots 10 send 10 market.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25
u ari t j

Is Never look a gift horse in the mouth.
- The man who assumes to have a right 10
do as he pleases, generally pleased to do wrong
Is 4 flower for the hcart-a wife fun Of
truth innocence and love, is the prettiest flow =
cr a man can wear next his heart.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

y. =. 80SDEN,

N-E HNn L>~EI.I-OE HIT LAW, Mineral
t..e-.H ..~ i.euupr,g attended TO. Ohic.
-.-. s ..lEs... IS ...- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

'..S, Highest, Mineral Point. Wis.
G.-..ss patronage. Their work vii
->...'-laa ale style, and on reasonable
go e--eT, and warranted to tt' II
81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

NE AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Min
.a.-. ia lii.-.u.s Stone BIoca. =
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25
GEO. d. WILDER, II. ID.

NssN IS practice his Frofy--ia1li in all its branch
a.I-a. .a-l door below Au-lrv = ITamei's store
aaa, tae rllck bpilaing southwest Of the brick
. r...-.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

"a Talk scotch to a bcCgar and he
viii soon leave YOU Punch
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25
INSURANCE. AGENCY.

80 AGENT, opposite the [. :. Hotel,
.".s Point 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION.
Professional ana 8u5lnrss Gar9s.

Dr.. BENZ. T.. BRISBANE,
.ud residence st Aroma, Iowa Co, Wisconsin.
SZ-Iy
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-25

COBB X sIE~SHIOBE,
AT LAW. Mineral Point, Wis. once
.-...E S l.ala.l- s.ale- 81