davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-01
NEW YORK ADyERTISEMENTS.

rsos sKItlIN vfssCHER. OWEN soHEII, Grsn.l N.vr-
rAr-A AD'E.risis HouAs. No. $40 BHo.puAr. ssv ross
PLATE AND WINDOW CLASS.
uERoY, sTaUT8EnxS q CO.. No, a org Street
- Hs,e rorf isrosrxss Arp MANUFACTURES AessIs.
Canee's Enxiish Sheet, rsys.
Fluted 0lAss for sky llsht. Green Houses,
Coored, Ornamental. Optical and Microscopic Ga.s.
The London and Manchester Plate 0lAss Company Thick
isisd Plate Tor Store Windows, Ae.. ke
RosGh 0iAss for floors aud sky lights
Attention invited 10 the shove various descriptions
elass IN use Tor sors Durinrs and other The quality
o t~s- articles Inferior corresponding
any reseets superior Our Sheet Glass VII be found
Being Ar~uts fcr tee % the Glas
enabled in
prices and large stes Price Lists vi urneo appcsioa.
apio-sm-tvssl
----. FRENCH WINDOW GLASS;
LNDWARD y. DICK T., a. CAamJ,rs .rre>f, ~ y.
IL two doors Of Hudson River Railroad
" and his eeisbr.isd brand, Of Fv window
utth prcss receipt Of their address any
ye..srn, ana p.eh-d fee Of charge. apls-Iu-lsasl
FOR TIE ,OOO,0OOt
u. n. PATENT MARBLE COMPANY,
DO Tuonr>os N. ".
NJ ASUfACTgRkRs Of MARBLE MANrLEs. TOPr
NA COLUMNS, PEDEsrALs, sennIA, Brocstele s
Italian Marbles This article which Me dust
.uy f cuie hy which marble
Il In
billy and beauty Unlike Mableised Iron
surface work. The color running into the the
ties nom ~ to go Table Tops, ke., equally cheap
Rights for the hancfars asd Sale
sts-s which ui
selves Information furnished on application ri
JosEru LANB, Secretary. NEw YORK
oc2S-1y-fs,vA-1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-01

NHENOBI.E r HOSEA superior Hose,
" manufacture Of the finest uemp-A cheap S==-.--
and excellent substitute for Leather and
cha IL Il especially Pianters Nur-eymcn Fire
Companies Steamboats,, DueIngS kc n costs
hall the price leather lighter
as and not subjected for It's sIpen-.
Of onng or greAsng. neither II injured by frost.
for sale aud orders
Inches In diameter by CHARLES LENZMANN Cedar st
YORK shere eertheaes OF Its qualities examined
from Alfred Carson ESQ. Chief Engn-er York Fe De-
ir"n James MefariAn k Chief
cities Of Europ-. sni~an'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-01
AitE YOU GETTING uatD,

!. 2 yOor aL turning uyi Do % eusiS.s sood .h.
-. ~ Ioustachcsf Your hair soh ritv ec
% eaa % se cool comfortable. and o. dasdrung M.
- % have iuSuriant heads harf Then use No
- HYPERION ftrtr, which IA.
rres ~ ets ~ cts rs and PER bot. ryi ~, !,
,y, vailed for eTadicstng ppiss nd 49,,
,ny p eulleSion Price ~ Inventor ana preprsov w
Jcf-diy-tF1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-01


~ soI dS1 hsrssy give notiee that have
t ny Arrni 70 conduct GROCERY ano COWqta
t hUNss' & sih .uhoI,y o nv 10 ma nS Vaf
49, 500 saes' subject 0f cuurse an
"a , & " public VII therefore unsrsiand capital nvsss
ed IN ne business sh mine, and not NJ. Jones'
JANE A. GRIFYIy
TO NY FRTgNDs AND FORNER cyJsfouyas : a. a.,
naness aod condolences o my friend Mrs GEyrS have obss
~ her ag-nt and have M ~ ssssg M .
g ntn sud Ninth scts, shcre coudrs ssrer,f
ShOShkf @ and COMMISSION BusfNEss ~ hsr T,haI Es.e
Ply o he choicest articles IN line 4 sbsu .1
promptly every hing entrusted promptly sso n, W
~ rectuy bot consistently appcs my ~ fend, -ni ,
ma2l-f a'l11'r svrrts.
FH"lIEr SEIs.-Wr b. in ssr- A. y.gl., Il t.l.,
- We're, co'pcf Wild Rose. Purple Gold r-od sr s1F
s making gooi aft6f. nom v-.si. st e. CO.
snd hcuse Furnishing q WINS
h25 rfyy,vy . ~
6NLAs> MAHE.-cut aod rtsssed 6isa 6ob,. fuas.
- te wiaee ChamPaEnes, Dccsntsrs single Pre-.
,srys Ds glass fruh Bosls Leuonade snd Jsy is So s
hrd Glss-es Extra Castor Crnis Poti- e.n a. Il ~ s -
NJ China stors of = - " ''''~'
iss5 nrnEtrv .co
SHoMGH BArnrs.-Lsrrsbees snd tccf-S P.isst ~.
- rVard shoser Bath Those ~ulov ~ lu.r, ~
bsih dugug ths hot Sunlraf tr.d -.u sof -
r one Se have aso ip and shoSer -,
ain street. -
is2i EutELKVsco
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-01

- SHAVING MADE EAsY-we, your ,6syinS.sI5,1 in
eher warm or cold water pour on two OF tirs drop.
S % ,h o. IhoSs1E roser. rsb hs vsn asd i IN
wing Price only Pfsy TxTErDsE Co. " hA
BENNETT, BEERS FISHER
Agrnfa- ndaf n-.--
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-01
SAFETY FUSE.

Nok Mining Purposes. and for tgnng Charge both In We
~ aud dry blasting; Of four different kinds hett
Fuse; aso, the single and double Tape Water Fuse
Manufactured and sold by GLENN PUTNAM,
fS Liberty st., New York
orders promptly hlied for all kinds OF Powder
most approved brands Edges Eshbion. Works. snip ss
nAs Ac., &c. IA AL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-01

A yITALIZ1NG ELEMENT To CossUMPTIvEs
n Physician ofhg standing, Professor In one
OF the Medc. Institutions
prsstee Who has been suffering from Pulmonary Disease
red while travelling In south
sumtio Brcnehtis Coughs Colds debility being
aware that suffering and dying annually
most dreadful Of all diseases
humanity, OF making remedy Upon m.
rrcrpt OF rnen Cents Postage Stamps Change
rsce with fai direelons for making and successfully
this advertisement
Address-B y. DEvERoUGH NJ. D.,
- =. :, Box 2S, p. o., Brooklyn N. Y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-01
ANDREWS & JEsUP,
COMMISSION NJ

ANDREWS a. JESUP,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
COTTON AND WOOLEN MACHINERY,
srfAs Eseisk BtLIfxa Erc
Importers and Dealers in Manufacturer Articles,
NO 81 PINE STREET. NEw YORK.
Agents for the the Woodruff Steam
Engines and Boilers
Exclusive agency New Lowell Machine Shop
nsehlnis,s Tools. se2s-iylPl
wv JACKSON & SON,
W. CRATE AND FENDER MAKERs
ys-ny-tPl 2t6 Front street, and $50 broadway, ~ Y.
uNNoESIOR SEWING MACHINkS-Made by HOOD. RAT.
II TFLLE CO. Worcester, patented Eas Hove Jr
September lOth lStC Tbese Machines proper
u not get out OF repair They good
and wortmanike and will do Shoemaker and
ssdders work In manner warranted satisfaction The
sueh viii not rip any than hand
CAL and see them In operation atitO cHENUT Philadelphia
up stairs. w A DAWSON IS.n, =
mye-dy-Tnl I
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-01

HAIR Is but imperfecty undcrsfoo1 MAN
me greatest pretensons The most on tha tS. ~
1soa s msy fSr the time color the hair bd soon 70
lAfnished neen, other unslshts spr---.,r.
hetrc Hair Dye i void of these noTiovs psoD.rs
sss, n-i, beautiful natural or hrosn sbirl
1910. -sr nor sunshine the least. al Sc
aoney sure hs suthoris~d 10 rsfa ~ -
Ia 80 w no. perfect satisfacon l. Even Prlee so .,,.
sna - pr ease Inventor W Boge Hostos and - h.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-01

R%A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily b sea1T.,
W>ES BY using the "Bna on % T1o-lsfaS f,o,r-rss 4,
w W rsnove aH tiss and Iotss hs skn .svpx n
ass ~ Ss net toErl Pour on tvo three drops
tsi1-snos BENNETT, nEERs FISHER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-01
EAnTHENwA 5 CHINA AND GLASS.

FuNiE subscriber oGers for a- heavy stock Of Iea.
Chind and t,LiSs Looking GLdsses, CLors, IrRps
slnd Fancy Good Of and from Hetioa Trade
Sales.
To cash prompt payers
De held fully equal that be offered North
NJ ~ DUTLFR
mhA srofC L. n NJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-01
Law CARDS.

DIN r. HARRISON, ATTORNEY ar m Aw
pr.eaos IN ne counties of Hanover King wnian md
hsnreo. and In the Courts city Of RIehmond ~ ~
Court Hoase. 'eN'>' "pP'''e 'ne Ssse
Address- Richmond virxinls -. =,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-01

'HWlIEf SEts.--ws haFs IN siore hae vsrs ID foi.,
u We're, Wild Rose. Purufs r-of
and Huuse Furnshinr aore " "HNn.-A
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02
u Il ri { t y

We find the following rare gem in a Southern
paper and really consider it too beautiful to be
lost Ii bears the appearance of beautiful ex-
tract from sermon. and Is really worthy of
a careful aud atleniye perusal We trust our
friends viii read and ponder.
Have vou made one happy heart to-day >
How calmly you seek your pillow, how
swcetly sleep In all this world there is moth
ing 80 sweet giving comfort to the distressed,
rs getting sunr"y into gloomy heart. Chill
drcn of sorTow mec: Us wherever turn
f-c-e i 10 momcn; ihat tears not shed and
siShs uttered Yet, how many of those signs,
those teas, are caused by our own thoughtless-
ness How many daughter wrings the soul
Of fond mother by acts OF uu kindness and in
gratitude How MANY husbands. by one little
kind thoughts? How many wives, by angry
recriminat ions estrange and eInbitter loving
hearts, How many brothers and sisters meet
but 10 injure and vex each other, making wounds
upon this maxim, day by uay-striving to make
some heart happy-;ealousy. revenge madness
hate, with their kindred evil associates, would
forever leave the earth. Our minds would be
occul led in the contempt Ilatioll of adding Ia
the pleasure of others, that there would be no
room for the ugly hcnds of di,c"rd Try it, dis
contcnted devotccs Of SORROW it will make that
little part of the world in which YOU move an
Eden"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02

for his own countrynen than for the poor
children of Africa He had white Ia
borers around him in Virginia-,he fam
lilies of eight poor white men-sober and
industrious citizens. He had employed
them because be preferred them to slaves
He could have inherited slaves if he had
but said the word; but upon his first refiec-
tons he had resolved that the sweat of no
slave should moisten his fields IGreat
applause. What did they think were
the wages of laboring men in Virginial
They only received from eight to ten dol
lars month, with the exception of Ill
tie time in harvest-some fifty cents day;
and the fare allotted them was far inferior
in every respect to that furnished by the
farmers of the North to their laboring
men. The white Iaborers III Virginia
were not invited to the great house TO
take their meals. but they must take them
under the shade of tree, sometimes In
the same group with the slaves, and some
times in little group by themselves
The white laborer at the South did not
get from his employer tea. coffee, sugar,
butter, wheat bread, or anything of this
kind for his support. He would tell them
some OF the other disadvantages lder
which the white laborers in Virginia. are
placed. They were not permitted to en-
JOY the advantages of distric, schools. Ii
was true, there was small fund for com
mon school education, but before any man
could be allowed TO have participation in
it for the benefit of his children, he must
be willing to acknowledge himself a pau
per, and ask for his share of the fund up
on the ground of his poverty They all
had heard the maxim that pride and pau
perism walked together, and the poor
white men Of Virginia were too proud to
accept of the fund upon such terms. and
the result was that there were seventy
five thousand men aud women in Virgin
Ia unable TO read and write. These were
some of the consequences resulting to the
white lahorers at the South from the in
huences of slavery; and the question for
Northern laboring men to decide was,
whether such influences should be extend
ed over the territories Of the grent W est!
whether the white men who 60 there shall
fare like the slave laborers Of the South,
or whether, like the white laborers Of
New York, they shall be permitted to en-
Joy the right of freeman, the right OF ed
ucation for their children, and reason
able compensation for their labor? Ap-
plause.
Mr.. Underwood then closed his speech
by an earnest appeal to his fellow citi-
zens present 10 rally as one man IN the
coming election to the supper, of the Re-
publican ticket
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02

Tae fountains of the Crystal Palace al
SydenhanI, E:ig-, are among the greatest
wonders OF the world Two towers are
erected on the highest part of the grounds.
each 2So fest nigh, powerful engines
take water from artesian wells 575 feet
deep. and throw 1t to the top of these
towers, whence it descends and feed the
fountains The total weight of each tow
er, wnen the fountains are playing, IN
over three thousand tons.
b sides the two colossal fountains,
there arc ten lesser ones, that throw lets
one hundred feet high, as we'll as ain,st
countless smaller fountains, in addition >
water-teinples $. cascades, &c, and sevArai
thausand small jets, requiring $4,000
gallons OF water per minute to supply
them. Ten miles Of iron pipes are re-
quirtd 10 eos.dact the water thai feeds
these works.
Tae sight when they are all IN full plav,
Is SAID tn be nagaificlent. The spectator
sees before hini Z group of baslils, ar
ranged Oh terraces that rise above eacn
Other, the CRYSTAL Palace building crown-
ing tha summit; aud each of these BASIN,
seetrs alive wlth Jets flashing in the su;l-
shine. and crossing and re-5rossing each
o,her. while cascades diversity the SC IN.
ard the two colossal fountains shoe, TO .,
dizzy height.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02

DrELLISG.--A Neapoletan nobleman fought
fourteen duels to prove that Dante was great
poet than Aristo. At his DEATH bed a con-
fessor, who was great Admirer of Aristo, de.
sired him to acknowledge the superiority of this
poet. Father" answered the dying noblemau
''io tell YOU the truth / never read either Dante
or Aristo." Were the cause of many of our mod
ern duels examiI ed, it would appear that those
engaged in them could assign no better reason
for risking their lives than this Neapolitan no.
bieman
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02

JOHN AND JANE


na'i welded love, the bard thy beauty halls
though mix tines with cock heuiike spnrriros
nas caims are very pleasant after gales,
-'ho dove-Ike peacs much sweeter after WARNINGS
I've read, but I've forgot the page indeed
But folks may find it If they choose to read
ihat marriage Is too sne eef without sour,
fartefy oft recommends the ferer
Wedloek should be like paneh, sweet some acid
Then life As nicely turbulent and lIacid
"a picture that's ali light
Lord! what thing! very flight,
No let some darkness be dislIa,ed
And learn TO balance well with shade"
John married Jane; they frownd, they smil'd-
Now parted, and had a child;
Now tepid showers of love; now chilling SHOWS;
Much like the the ear;
Or like a brook thick now clear:
Now "a r and a torrent flows
One day they had desperate quarrel,
About little small beer barrel,
Without Joh'.s knowledge slightly tapped by Jane;
For Jane, to oblige her old f,icud Hodge
Thought asking leave of John was fudge:
And SO she wisely left the leave alone
1t harpend that John and Jane had not two beds,
To rest their angry frowning brace of heads
Ergo, they had but
To rest their gentle jaws upon.
. II have Il board bel seen u.s. cried the man
. 2" 18th all nag sptrd, John,' replied the ife.
A board was placed according to their plan;
Thus ended this barier at once the sti ife
On the first night the husband lay
Calm clock, once winked over;
Calm a clock too, let M say,
Jane squinted a her lover
Two, three. four nights the sulky pair,
Like two still MICE devoid of care
In philosoPhic silence sought repose.
On the fifth morn, ii CHANGED TO please
Johns 10 sneezc-
God bless you dear quoth Jane at Johns loud noise
At this John gave sudden start
And popping DER the hedge his head
" Jane, did GU say it from your hsarf?'
/" les John, dad indeed, indeed."
"You dtd7"-''Yes John upon my word
'Zounds, Jane then take wav the board
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02

WHAT rs DARK?--Edwin. about eight years of
age, was looking through the window, ON very
dark night, and seemed for a long time absorb
ed in philosophical AT last turning to his ia
ther, he asked. w hat is dark meaning of course
darkness. His father W wished to know his idea
of 1t first and the boy said that he thought it
was little, fs,e, black fuzzr-Sclected
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02

sy Words are little things, but they strike
hard We WELD them easily that we apt
TO forget their hidden power. Fifty spoken,
thew fall like the sunshine, the dew and the fer
tilizing rain-but when unfitly like the frost,
the hail and the desolating tempest
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02
Conflicting Battle Cries.

Fremont d Catholic, shout the Fillmore
men.
Fremont is Know Nothing scream the
Buchaneers.
Fremont is Aboltionist," say the South
ern Ebo- o-shins
Fremont is Stakeholder" reply the Blacl,
Democracy of the North.
And he played On the harp of a thousand
strings
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02

LISTENING TO SLASpER.-It is only ill-aatured
unworthy and wicked people, that are willing
auditors of slander. a wicked doer, says the
wise man, giveth heed to false lips. and a liar
giveth ear 20 q naughty tongne.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02

Bro. CoSKLrN:-At Your solicitation |
herein TRANSMIT to you for the benefit Of
your readers, plain statement of facts
connected with the recent mob In RoChes-
ter, as they came under my own observa-
tion.
had appointed Saturday, June l4lh,
TO commence a series of meetings in Ro-
chester, and had written TO several minis
ters to come and assist me. On Wednes-
day or Thursday previous, pro-slayery
man by the name of Sims, was shot by a
free soil man, one Hardesty,) because
Sims attempted to drive him from his home
or kill HIM | arrived in Rochester on
Thursday, about II o'clock Soon after
my arrival, was waited upon in brother
Strock's store, by committee of three IN
diyiduals, who SAID they were authorized
by the citizens of Rochester and vicinity,
to inform me not to preach again IN Ro-
chester, and endeavored by threatening
TO extort promise from me to that effect;
declaring at the same time that this North
Methodist preaching would not be tolera-
ted longer in the county. | asked them
for few names of the citizens who had
given them this authority; they had no
names to give. | have better friends In
Rochester | then asked them if they
/ claimed to be American citizens. Tney
/ said / was fool, and had better promise
not TO preach again in Rochester. | told
them | would not make that promise; that
/ was guilty of no crime, had violated nc
law, and would obey God rather thanmen
asked them what rights or privileges
( they claimed as American citizens by yir.
tue of their citizenship, that were superb
or to other American citizens. AT thu,
remark, without giving me an answer
they left the store, mutterlng that force
would be used in order TO stop me.
had some pastoral visiting to do in the
country, and after attending to that ltnpor.
,ant duty, on Saturday morning started
+ for Rochester, for the purpose of holding
my meeting at the time appointed As
we rode into town, we observed groups ol
men collected al the corners of the streets
engaged In conversation. The excIte-
ment appeared to be general. | rode
/ through the village to brother Strock sta
BE TO pat up my horse, and brother Hoi'
land. who was In company with me, went
immediately 10 brother strock's store.
came into the store In ten or fifteen MN.
,,tes. and found several of my Rochester
friends. aud some from the country, wht
had come to attend the meeting. Oit
brother Holland, "a sainted martyr now,
WAS standing nea. The fru.4t door, Oht
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02

l .GJioN x COMMISSION MERCHANT, viii attend
y slPty sales of Goods Merchandise, &c Se., a;
q sand, on high Street. Mineral Point, Wisconsin
Il . Fl, also receive Goods Merchandise, and Produce
-.7-Ase, OF TO sell on Commission. lott
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02

sT- A veri.able entry made 10y Recording
Secretary of the Order ran thus AFTER gwine
thro the yewzel fawns. there was colleckshuu
taken up, but nothin' was taken in
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02

He that gives good admonitien and bad ex'
ample. builds with one hand and pulls down
With the other
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02

By education men become very easy to lead.
but difficult 10 drive-easy to govern, but i'm
possible to enslare
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02
GEORGE. ". conn

n Stta DLALEiIS in Merchandise of all kinds cor
r.. = 4ileA anu Chestnut streets, Mineral Point
o-i
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02
HENRY PRICE.

| ENERAL DEALER IE Family Groceries and P-ov-i,-
~ i2Ee Nails, Glass Wooden ware, &c on-o.;,. tbs
-s--fAt House Hish-st, Mineral Point. al
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02

INSURANCE AGENCY.
JOHN MILTON a rn.

itfNA INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Conn
- Sa'1, S51o,o00. Office over Millions store Min
' 'i''' e-i y. B. BoYDEN, agent.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02
CHARLES f. LEGtTE,

TrSTCE OF THE PEACE. Notary Public, Conveyan-
y sr aud General Agent, highland (somc time Frank
.l-. Iowa go Nis, 9-25
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02
GEORGE l.. FROST,

! TTuEEEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Mnera
y i.iar WIN attend to land ueEo iation- and trans
i M u~iue couuecte ri n his profession Collection
p"a tbs attended TO. Office ia County Building 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02

DUNN * READ.

l rTpcNEY IT LAW, and solicitor in Ciancery, Min
Y ..sti Point. Oiice in TnomgS' new block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02
- III. CLAIR /,

1 rrrRNEY AND COUNSE1L Jrt AT LAW, Mineral
\ Point Office in Milton's Stone Block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02
y. Il. BOYD EN-.

rr0GNEY ANn COUNSELLOR IIT Law, Mineral
L 'ojI.- Cyliec ions promptly attended ic- Office
.. A.>.-y Tram i s.u.c. 9-i
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02

1 TT1RNEY ANB cot NSELInR At LAW, Mineral
L ..lui Mis-. Nil practice tlc supreme an icuIl
'"trs at state, the L. : Ds.I et Court Di-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02

|, t,'AsHlpNABLE TAILOR would tender his thanks ~
NE ciEens Of Mineral Point and vicinity for a<t a
ln2 say that he IS still at the OIL TRIBrNE offce
sic The Book Store, High-sT-, Mineral Point Gen.
I- Clothes cleaned and pressed short notice 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02

VIZ are ~cnen hike heets Because
the Younger the s-eeter.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02
LOFTS III. ID. CRANE.
ID. Ii. PKIEST.

TroGNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Solicitor in Cshnce-
y and t5cnyla Land Agent Dodge, ie, Iowa Coai-
IT, NIs .aa-fv 9-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02
BY c.. w. BLISS.
stlimra. fOint Jrihunf.

PUBLISHED EVERY rUEsDAv MORNING,
s,esas Stone Block, TAR Floor, on the Coraer of
tHgA and Chestnut Streets, Miasrat Posat, Wis., by
GEORG f w. BLISS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02
L.. VI. STRONG,

1 T7uENEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Richland
y Genre, Rjchland County, Wis. All bushes entrus-
g.. .l .I, care. r,roulptlv attended to I'll
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02
SnM,EL CRAWFORD.

1 TT1G<EYS AND COUNSELLoItS AT LAW, =
Y i nr> iia Chanc1rs, Mineral Point u4nee i
t.A GlGca.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-02
aI,Rk CORRIN.

/ TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Highland,
\ sai County, Wis Collections made, anu ali bust
-, -lrr,v,i 10 his care promptly attended 10. 81