davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-01
DEvEROUx'S INDICATED
CORDIAL GIN
U nrlvaled MedicinalC Cordial,

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS CALLED TO
Il the merits OF this
unr1valed n edicinal Cordial!
1t has been universally prescribed and used nv tho
P!yseians throughout Europe With the most Fl
ING oCcESS, and recommended by them as the best
remedy ever discovered to speedy eff ctual and 80
inanent care to all sufferers from - PC
DYSPEPSIA
A4I'LLENCY,
DEBILITY,
GOVT, GRA VEL.
DISEASES or THE bidder.
DISEASES OF THE KYDNEYS
And in all cases arising from desordered state of the
Provocative and Urinary Organs.
i has cured and is daily curing numerous cases OF
Chills,
Fever and Ague.
Nervous Debility,
Loss of Appetite
Coles, Costiveness,
Female Irregularities,
And man, other diseases arising impure state OF
atite Organs.
Females Suffering
From disease peculiar TO their sex will find in this Cor
dial Beverages safe and pleasant
Restorative to Health.
PERSONS who reside in Fever and Ague districts or
localities there the water is impure and unhealthy viii
eze great benefit by the Deveropxs Cordial Gin
either beverage medicine it possesses merits far
superior to any other article offered the public
MAILING II stand unllYalled as a delicious
Diet Drink.
In Offering this CORDIAL BEVERAGE to the public
the proprietor would them that it is not only
gy agreeable to the taste but entirely free from every
INJURIOUS property Ingredient being composed of the
IL Rf-sI and BEST materials known possess nedic-
nal virtues of qualities and the fact that II has ep
used with success by Physicians the highest
IN their practice and having in all accompis all
that the propeor claims for it, warrants the agents to
GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION in all cases or
the cost TO be returned to the purchaser.
Agents and Purchasers requested to notice the
signature of the Proprietor and the address of General
Agents on tie alel and To the title of the Cordial en-
all limitations.
DEVERoUX'S MEIICATED CORDIAL GIN is put up
cents each
Liberal deduction made to wholesale purchasers For
sale al al the principal Drug Stores in the North West.
LEE & CO..
- DEARBORN STREET CHICAGO ILLS,
General AGENTS TO whom all orders must be addressed
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-01

: ruth, though crushed to earth viii rise
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-01

!. : -'sAhcatlon bill has passed in the Sen
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-01

Nv business having been changed from this date, and
having lar.e Of unsettled accounts books,
auSuu- closed up. and will hereafter
devote my time IN attending to the
Those indebted respectfully invited call and
settle without further delay, i Is absolutely necessaey
Tor IL 10 Fe 6cnc JOHN MILTON.
Mineral Paint lamar Tst!f Jc5G.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-01
o-PAHTNEasuIp NOTICE.

TTVE subscriber has this day associated with him in
/ business Mr.. RICHARD r. SWEET, and the business
VIII he continued at t.g Old Stand, under the finn Of
JOHN MILTON X co.
JOHN MILTON.
Mineral Point, January 18Th, $50.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-01
FARM FOR SALEi
For Sale.

For Sale.
THiIE subscriber offers for sale, the west half Of Lot No
Il, in the village Of Mineral Point, extending from
High Street (ueary opposite the Post Office back to
Fountain Street, with 20 feet font ON High Street is
good two story Building (uow occupied 10y Mad Palmer
& Co.. suitable for almost any business, and Fountain
Street good DWELLING HOUSE.
Enquire al the United States Hotel"
HUGH PHILLIPS.
Mineral Point, March /, 1856. 4w11
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-01
Chancery Sale.

General Agents, to whom all orders must be addresse
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-01

\ I,.riIIe Wis, March 22d. 1856.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-01

certainly merit success.-GaL 4dy.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-01

ElaLsd GreEs
Morning Star
National,
Forest Queen
Goyernor,&c.
Prem. Stores
Eagle,
Eastern,
New England
&c, sc.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-01
Merth ansise.
FALL AMI "INTER 1856.
q q @ ID -
iS-S0s
1856.

II the old stand Of JOHN Milton of hk rud chest,
met streets, Mineral Point, Wisconsin
/ HAVE now land and prepared TO show a largo
and well sci cited stock of Dry GOODS cons;stpg of
variety called for in this section the country ID
at lower rates than be bought at other eta-
shnent in the county The following articles comprise
his splendid and well assorted stock in part
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO BURN THE Pen

ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO BURN THE Pm
TENTIARY.-We learn from the Union
and American of another attempt to
burn the Penitetiary on Monday
night. About midnight one Of the
wings containing the cells was sud-
denly lighted up, when the guards
and several of the prisoners gave the
alarm:
1t appears that one of the convicts
concealed under his clothes some thin
pieces Of wood, piece of iron and a
turpentine ball; and thus Struggled
them into his cell. The hall he lighted
by means of a match, fastened it to
the iron, which was appended to the
wood, and pushed it through hue
or vent in his cell, to the ra(ters Of
that part of the prison.
Il is probable that the entire build
ing would have been destroyed but
for the timely discovery. The at
tempt was bold one, and the per-
petrator duplicates one of those con.
cerned in the burning Of March, 1855.
1t is probable that others were con-
cerned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08
GEORGIA.,

The know nothings in the Empire
State Of the South appear to be in a
collapse. Their State Council met
in Macon.week before last and was
very thinly attended. The best it
could do was to adopt the following
resolution, which sounds very much
like dying wall:
"Resoloea, That the State Coun-
Gil having dissolved this convention,
deem it expedient to take any &C.
lion at this time in relation to the
nominations made by the National
Convention III February last, but we
leave it to the American party Of this
State to hold Convention at sucf
time as may be deemed expedien
by the Central Executive Commit
tee, to take such action in reference
to said nominations as may be deem
ed advisable"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08

PROSPECTS OF NEXT HARvEsT.-The
Alton, Qlr) Courier expresses its
opinion that We may expect another
very fine crop Of wheat, aud the opin-
ion is based upon the following rea-
sons: "The early winter vas very
mild, so much so that the late sown
wheat, Of which there is much, con-
tinued to grow to a much later date
than usual. Then thesnow will have
protected it from injury by the frost.
Lastly, such uninterrupted cold
weather for so long a period, and I'M
til so late date, augurs an uninter-
rupted springtime when it comes
1t is further said, that the number Of
acres put under wheat in that part of
the country last fall was greater than
ever before known"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08

In debate in the Senate on the
14th inst, Mr.. Douglas said: GAS
to the democracy Of Col. Lane (the
bogus Kansas Senator) he had moth
ing to say now that he had fallen
from grace. So were Francis P.
Blair and Andrew j. Donelson demo-
Gratis once, but no body would re-
gard them as such now, when one of
them was leader of the black re-
publicans, and the other was the
candidate for Vice President" Moth.
ing is more true: A man cannot be
q democrat and a know nothing at
the same time. IF he is the latter,
he has ceased to be the former. Ii
he was a whig and is now a know
nothing he is no longer whig.-
Know nothingism is different from
and antagonistic to both democracy
and old line whiggery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08
FRAUD.

The public is cautioned against
receiving a spurious and fraudulent
issue certificates Of one, two and
three dollars, each made in imitation
Of the notes of the Bank Of Knoxville.
The certificates are signed at the
right end John Trenboth, Cashier;
on the left end nj. w. Williams
No such certificates were ever issued
by the Bank of Knoxville. The
fraudulent issue may be readily de
tected by reading in the body OIL
the note the words Certificate OIL
Deposit. The notes of the Bank
of Knoxville are all countersigned by
the Comptroller, and on the margin
of the notes at the bottom is print
ed: Secured by depositing bonds
Of the State in the Comptroller
office. Tue fraudulent certificates
are deficient in beth eie.-Swan'!
Detector, 10TH inst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08
Politics ia the Old North State.

Judging from present appearances,
the newspapers of North Carolina
will have a smart sprinkling Of fun
IN the present campaign in that State.
Thomas Bragg. the present Govern.
or, is the nominee Of the democratic
party, and John A. Gilmer is the
candidate Of the "American" party.
The Raleigh Register TX. NJ
says: ''Our friends have every rea-
son to enter upon the canvass with
the certain assurance that victory is
before them.''
To this the Standard replies
"True enough-victory is before
Them and long way before them
at that. They are not likely to
catch up with it."
The Standard asks: "Why is The
know nothing party lik a dish-rag'
Because it cleanses the other partie.
and takes to itself the impu rites
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08
Sick Of Know NothingiSm.

The Louisville Ken1 Courier,
edited by Walter Haldman, Esq, for
merly a whig, bus more recently a
Know Nothing, has repudiated the
K. n. party. Hear what the ediol
says on the subject:
"The next election will seal the
doom of Know Nothingism in Ken
lucky. Thousands of wings who
voted the Know Nothing ticket last
August, are now utterly disguised
with the party, and viii work with a
will at the next election TO secure its
defeat. Within the last five months
such charges have been going on as
to leave not the slightest doubt as to
what will be the position of our
noble State in the next contest"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08

The KING oE ALGIERs.-The New
York Evening Post starts the ques-
ton whether that blessed baby"
blessed by telegraph by the Pope,
is the heir TO the French empire, as
the three most considerable Of the
continental powers Of Europe, exclu-
sive of France, sometime since set
tied the question for themselves. -
They determined, four years ago.
that no male descendant of Louis
Napoleon should be regarded as the
heir apparent of his crown. The
empire, according to this arrange
ment, was to be Louis Napoleon's
only for life; when he died Russia,
Austria and Prussia pledged theiI
WORD to each other ITO restore The
Legitimate heir of the throne," anc
to recognize no other. The Post
however, is Of opinion that Loui
Napoleon will undoubtedly exer
himselfto have these pledges cancel
ed, now that peace is about to b
proclaimed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08

HUSBAND AND WlFE.-The Legisla-
ture of Georgia has passed an act to
define the liabilitieso the husband for
the debts Of the wife, and to define
the liabilities of property received
through the wife for the debts of the
husband existing at the time of the
marriage. It provides that ''here-
after, when persons intermarry, the
husband shall be reliable for the
debts Of his wife further than the
property received through the wife
will satisfy, and that the property re-
ceived by the husband through the
wife shall in no case be liable for the
debts, defaults or contracts Of the
husband existing at the time Of the
marriage" Several other States
have looked into and secured wo-
mans rights in this important par
ticular.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08

In a South Carolina paper, called
the Southern Enterprise, appears a
letter from Hon. j. 3. O'Neal, in
which, speaking of the South Carroll
ma College and the young men who
are educated there, he says:
81 graduated in the College forty
three years ago last December. |
have been trustee for thirty-seyen
years. / know that have watched
over its interests with all the care OF
q deep and abiding love; and yet /
know that Of all the students gradu-
ating from 1906 to 1855, forty-nine
years, one-fourth of the whole num-
Der have died drunkards or are now
drunkards Ia shame to themselves
and a burden to their families"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08
The Statesman of aTnlip Grove.

The Richmond Enquirer in no.
ticing Donelson's lette T Of accep-
lance, has the following pungent
paragraph:
"The statesman of "Tulip Grove, !"
"a name fragrant of vernal inno-
cent--writes in the style of maiden
who protests against the felicitios
of compulsory marriage, and of an
anchorite who aspires only to the
pure delights of heaven. He did
not want the honor, and would re-
jolce had another re ceived it, would
willingly put the crown aside, Sc
such is the hollowness Of hypocrisy
of the epistle. And Donelson has
the effrontery TO quote the maxims
about neither seeking nor declining
office. Donelson who got wheeling
fat from the scraps OF the rich mans
table -Donelson who has chung to
Iplace from his birth with the tenac.
/ ty Of q horse.leach, ard who yes
terday went about Washington cry
ing gsUe, give -Donelson who contri
we'd, while at Berlin, to pocket ii
addition a full outfit and salary a:
Minister to the Germanic confeder
ation -who importuned Pierce fol
office, not only for himself but FL
his entire family, and left the dem
ocratic party because his clamor wa
not hushed by rich shOp,-we say
for this man to affect contempt 70
the spoils and regard only for tn
coantry's interest, is an instance Q
brazen faced impudence to which Their
is no parallel in the annals of poll
tics.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08
AFFECTIVE DIspENsATIoN.---M

AFFECTIVE DIspENsATIoN.---Mr.
Robert Boyed, of Taylor county,
Virginia, lost four Of his children be-
tween the 7th and 18th Of April.
But this was only a portion of the
the cup of bitterness! On Saturday
before The death Of his last son, the
fires which have been raging SO ex-
tensively lately in Virginia broke out
about two miles from his residence,
and in one hour Mr.. Boyd was strip
ped Of all he possessed; house, barn,
wheat, hay, oats, and corn-cribsl The
dying boy was removed hastily to
save him from the raging flames. and
when brought back there was not a
bed to lay him on to die! So the
Star says.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08
Knoxville Street Fight.

The Knoxville STANDARD gives an
account Of a street fight, between the
Editor Of The Register, tx. n.y. and
the Editor of the Kingston Eagle,
(dem.) about an article which appear
ed in the columns of the latter paper.
The Standard says, "Know Nothing
wanted Democracy to apologize
Democracy wouldn't do it-Know
Nothing struck Democracy and De-
mocracy was pitchinginto HMM good
earnest when oneof our town officers
came up and seized Democracy order
ing him to desist, which he did,as De
mocracy always has done, submit to the
powers that be. They were taken before
the Recorder-he heard the testamo
ny-fned Know Nothing ten dollars
and costs and acquitted Democracy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08

Gov. James G. Jones has written
a very able letter to his constituents
upon political matters. He is oppos.
ed to running whig candidate, can.
not join the know nothings, nor the
democrats, but will await the action
of the Cincinnati convention, and
then go with that party which prom
Uses best to protect the rights of the
South, the equality of the States and
preserve by SO doing the Union. In
view of this declaration, the Nashville
Patriot is prepared to see Gov. Jones
act in the coming canvass against the
know nothing orderl That, we think
is certain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08
AWFUL DIspENsArIoN OF Prov

AWFUL DIspENsATIoN OF PRoVI-
DENOE.-A private Of the East York
Militia was on paradea few days ago
at the camp at Aldershott, and be.
ing accused of being talking more
than once by the sergeant, by whom
be was threatened that If he did so
again he would be reported to the
Colonel, said he did not talk, and
at the same time wished that God
might strike him dumb if he had,
he was from that nom ent struck
dumb, and has not spoken since
He has answered questions by wri-
ting, and stated that the moment he
had uttered the last word, dumb,
he became so.-Eny. paper
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08
kentnckY.

A Convention Of old line Wing
Leaders was held at Lexin gton on
the 18th inst. They all were bitter
against know nothingism, some were
Cor a separate Wing organization,
and many were for uniting with the
National Democracy to put down
Know Nothingism and abolitionism.
The Louisville Jonr nal abuses the
Convention and its action, which is a
good sign. The Louisville Courier,
anti Know Nothing Wing, says Of
the effect of the convention:
"The distinguished whig atteneance
al Lexington, while uniting in express
ING their admiration for Mr.. Fillmore s
course as President, were unanimous
in declaring that his present position
as a member and candidate of-an
oath bound party, they could not
support him. Their action at Lex
ington we think settles one thing be-
yond the peradVenture of doubt
that, under no possible contingency
can Willard Fillmore receive the vote
of Kentucky in November next
With this fact staring him in the face.
if-he continues on the track as can
didate, he will not add to his reputa.
ton for good judgment and discre
ton"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08

SHARp's RIFLEs.-It is stated that
Sharp's rifles sell in Kansas for a
mere tri6e. Some keen Yankees
there, the Dayton Empire informs
us, have been buying them up; al
most from the first month of their
introduction, shipping them East,
and reseIling themto the hnmbugged,
to be again sent back as said to Kan
sas." 1t is supposed that large
number of these famous weapons
have been paid for by the Beechers
and others halfa dozen times over.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08
NOVEL PENALTY FOR MURDEI

NOVEL PENALTY FOR MURDER
"A suit has been common ced at ST.
Louis Common Pleas, by Mrs. Ma
ry A. Brand, widow, against Robert
NJ. O'Blennis, for damages sustained
by the murder Of her husband, which
she lays at $4,000. This is an
excellent movement, for we can see
no reason why society at largeshould
be protected by hanging the muir
derer, while the widow has no re-
dress for damages sustained by the
privation of her protector.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08

A QUEsroN.-Utah begins to loom
up, in the shape of another ugly
question to settle. The Kansas row
being pretty much over, but We are
not sure of peace yet. What shall
be done, when brigham Young and
his four score Mrs. Youngs and all
the other hypocrites and scoundrels,
as k to be included within the lin.
its of the confederacy whose founda.
ton stone is the Bible and public
morality? We shall have stirring
times when Utah rings the bell and
asks to come in.-PiHs. Chron.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08
Northern SIayers.

A striking Illustration of the pu-
rity Of northern fanaticism has just
been brought 10 the public notice. =
A Boston schooner, "Maria E.
Smith," has been seized on the Bra
lillian coast with a cargo ofpure At
ricans. "Maria E. Smith" former
ly piled between Boston and Hall
fax, but business being dull, she was,
last fall, fitted out in Boston for the
slave trade. Her purpose was SO
generally known that she was taken
in hand by the United States author.
itios-but these being solid, consci-
entious Bostonians, permitted the
vessel to escape. On the coast OF
Africa, she took on board 500 ne
though the accommodations
we're only sufficient for 800; and on
the passage $50 died.
/ This, says the Richmond Wing,
IS specimen OF the practical phi
lantbropy Of those who are forever
canting about the sufferings of tht
poor Africans. II the Federal Con
lstitution were revoked, or the Fede
ral authorities passive. we shoule
see these philanthropis.s rush i'm
petuously, as of yore. to this mos
profitable traffic. Boston, Newbel
ryport, Salem, every creek and bar
Dor Oh the New England coast
would speedily be crowded with LONG
low, rakisb, pira!ical, lOokiu
schooners ready to depart for tn
golden coast of Africa. And th
, men of all others, who would embar
the most capital and take the live
! liest interest in this trade, woul
! probably be Sum ner, Wilson, Gree
ley, Seward, and the rest of tb
f black republican leaders. 1t wa
the ancestors Of these men, who fel
Imerly crowded our land with impor
led Africans and they would gladl
do it again, if they could II
alize money by the operation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08

1t should be noted that on the
first day of last month, the recent
act Of the Legislature took effect,
which provides that it shall not be
lawful for any free person Of color
in this State to engage in the bust
ness Of peddling or bartering, ma
king business of buying up market
stufia or other articles, or bartering
for them, and again selling the same,
in penalty. Of being found guilty Of
misdemeanor, and fined not less
than $50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08
A RENIaRKaBLE FAsfII,Y.-There

A REMARKABLE FAM1LY.-There is
now residing within stones throw of
our office, an old lady-Mrs. Polly
Beeman-a history Of whose family
presents the most striking instance of
prolonged life that we ever knew or
heard of. She is now in the ninety
second year of her age. The decease
Of her partner, Tracy Beeman, oc-
cured but short time since. He
was two years her senior, and they
had lived together, in the same farm
house, sixty-nine years. They had a
family of nine children, the eldest Of
whom is now seventy-three, and was
married when she was fourteen! OF
the grandchildren there are now
forty-nine, the oldest Of whom is aged
fifty-six years. There are also one
hundred and fifty-six great-grand-chil-
dren, and eighteen great-great-grand-
children! A few are dead, but the
family seem blessed with an iron con-
stitution, and most of them are yet
living and well. We doubt II there
lis another case in this country where
a venerable mother can call two hum
dred and thirty Of her lineal pedi-
gree around her Thanksgiving dinner
table.-Valzey Messenger, Birnsisg-
ham, CT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-08
VACCINATION.

The following facts, published by
the Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal. may be useful at this time
1st. Every individual is spscepti.
BILE of vaccination.
I'd. Re-vaccination is not necessary
before puberty.
Sd. Tha system undergoes al
puberty change, and re-yaccinatior
is necessary.
4th. Vaccination is a sure pre-
yentiye of small pox.
9th. Re-vaccination is a sure pre-
ventive Of varioloid.
9th. The third vaccination is with
out effect.
7th. The system is susceptible o
varioloid after puberty, whenever the
individual is exposed to small pos
without re-vaccination.
9Th. REPRESENTATION is not neces
sary if the first operation was per
formed since puberty.
9th. Those who disregard vaccin
alton are always liable 10 small pu,
whenever exposed to its influence.
10th. If every individual wer'
vacciuated before puberty, and re
vaccinated when that revolution O
the system has taken place, Their
would be no such a disease as small
Ipox.