davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

AccIpESr-About l0l o'clock on Tuesday night, a'
the Hamilton errybos Montauk entering the slip
on the side attempted TO jump ashore before
the boa, was bridge but missing his foot fe
between bridge and had both legs severely crushed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

The body Of Daniel T. Sickels Of Philadelphia, one
drowned from the steamaate Wabash in the last
Friday last recovered orr fsmton
and after inquest by Justice Church. was sent 70
the county burying grounds 81 Flatbush
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Capt Saml Brown Of the
steamship Fulton lying in port was Tuesday night enced
into alley In Baxter and there upon BY
prostitutes who knocked him down beat him, and
robbed him His call for assistance brought the Fourteenth
Ward Police the spot and the whole arrested
They gave their Michael Smith, Pak Boce Catharne
Wood for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

INV BANkEK.-Ine nePuUIcnns OF ffVD0He" M M
got Up and splendid banner at their IN
sition from stealing they have two Others They have de
termined hoist banners for every one stolen away
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

hman was yesterday arrested charged with having assaulted
Geo Duff with Ratchet The parties lived in the house No
40 Mulberry street and having quseed Ferris seized
ard struck bis adversary in the face with IT, nricng deT
CASH. On his he claimed that he had acted merely IN self
defense Justice Osborne locked him upfcr trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

CAMpHEsE AccIpEsTs-Mrs Price. residing at the
cor Of Wilet and Houston Streets together with Anna ONei
her servant g were burned Tuesday night by
he explosion Of Q cam phene lamp go
Lous residing No. Allen street was also
seriously burned by explosion Of camphene lamp which
be was filling while lighted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

ARREST FOR FoRGERY.--Wm. Brown, a young MAI
Of genteel appearance living $50 Orchard street
rested yesterday by Gilbert Hays Of the Independent Poc
Mr. Geo. Withere doing business OF No New street. to
check the American Exchange Bank for BOO The checi
dated Sept u.s. and made payable 10 the order Of Cut
ter The accused confessed signing the Of r Wtberel
to the check and comed prison by Justice Osborne
await examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-18

ARREST OF HoTEL-THIEF.-John Williams, q
Ishman rrested Tuesday night while in the
Of marching Of the ST. Nicholas Hotel with carpet
belonging Of the boarders On his person found
small gold hunting watch marked Halliday coat marked
Frederick Hull marked Swift" and pair Of patent
leather CATERS for all Of which wanted the JEFF
ferson Msrke. Police Court. Williams locked up
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

CRACKER DsPor.-We visited the Bakery Of
eur enterprizing toNnsmen, S. Jenkins d Co., f.
fey days since, and witnessed the operation of
making crackers by machinery. They have all
the apparatus FOR kneading and rolling the dough
cutting tie crackers (various sizes) &C. and are
sole - turn of several barrels 4 day. " under
stand they are going extensively into the bu-
zne7' and as their crackers are superior to those
usps4y offered for sale, We have 40 doubs they
viii lind ready sale.
But crackers are not the only nice things to
be found at jenkins. peep into their store
will convince any one that they are prepared te
supply families with almost everything in the
Grocery and Provision line rs well as other
q fixiRs." For particulars adverti.ements
IN another column.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

VIII make nearly four tuns e ns,ar ,bv b.
some go OC0,00 pounds OF paper ar.
made n THIS couitry i'll wear rb:. :.
an extraordinary ITEM, making the aston
I5hlng sum total OF l55, 900 tuas wear.
which would load $500 large canal boats.
lii order 10 get soma Idea o. the bulk OF
'2Is paper, lei one visit soluu large iron
( establlShInent-for ins.an5- the Albany
Iron Works, or the Beontoa lFills-and
ioo.l al the size u their coal heaps-
SNAIL mouutains-containing onIy som
2J,o9e tuas. and then suppose i25.Oa
tuns of paper, "a lnucb lighter articlel
piled up. The aggregated heap would be
curiosity 10 look al.
hfe have made these singular c,fc,la.
tlons 70 give some idea OF the papar b,-
slncss IL this country, and ii connection
with It some lstlle insight into the nezysna-
per and book business. Many of ON
country readers will be Interested II l,,o,,,
mat the paper clipped in book binding.
al sorts OF cid paper thrown into the street
o.e ceohs ct account, Sc, are re-worked
oy the m..!s into paper. We heard the
o'her day OF one Of our banks waicl. ferpI
iAeir Old iedgers required more room than
could be afforded. The Directors resolv.
cd 10 burn them, but after they had been
burning books whole day, learned th.t
paper dealers bought ,hen for two oes,s
q pound, and the remainder Of the 'e9g-
ers were sold fo- 2i93. Frequently whole
wagon loads Of old letter files are hozrh-
ai.d any quantity of old news9aDcrs. In
A. way We have heard that grea, auan-
.lits Of precious revolutionary paper found
n the garrets of old HOUSES IN New Ter
.ey and New York, hays goae into III.
-emJEseIess psp4r r@ts % make new pa-
per
fHE CoNsUmprIox or p4p.R.-Tb.
rapid increase in the coa.ulnn,ion ~ M.
per, especially III this country. is well
SN2"n' but lis whole extent may not fair
" be anticipated. The amount Of piper
produced annually ia France, Is about
l51tUU,O00 pounds. OF which II 900 600
are exported. England produces about
If,UJO,C00 pounds, of which rs 900 900
are sent abroad, and l6l .000, 600 used p,
home. The United States consume ,bou,
2|0, 100000 pounds, or au amount great-
er than England sE3 France combined
/ large proportion OF THIS is manufactured
At home, and the remainder imported from
Lar,oPe-chiefy from France and Eng
land. The consumption Of paper in E ~
land and France IS about four and haIf
pounds for each person, while in the Uni
led States II reache= ten pounds for each
individual The rags required to NAL.
the 2I0 Gee eco Of paper consumed ia
the United States, amount TO 337 coo 900
pouads-9na and 4 quarter Of rags beipr
required to make oLe p 5Uad of paper.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18
PROCLAMATION.

ss-' general peace and prosperity is draeing 70
close Daring this period our younQ STATE
a6Faneea II ior RAPID career towards wealth and r,st
ils' resources have received anplsr develop
nsent New avenues Of trade and i.ta-ca,,,-
have been opened, and fresh isnvotus gve, - IN ii
p2'ehts oi industry Ibor al its legitimate spheres
" sAe''Se' ilss been bountif1ly rewarded gener5u.
ss hie the land with plenty, while health and
aPpi7e7s hore provsiied within our borders In e en-
q tAeae temporal blessings we shouI5 not le ur
q me ef1eious Giger Of al good Gifts tue man
itoid exhibitions of whose ftror and s,.,l;e, ~ -
Us on every hand, and that we 1nay exsres our
o5 'S-e I'anies, ihsFehy appoint Thur.day the Goth
s - -'oEe2Aoer next 70 be observed as Ga Of P5.e
-.-hzssiFiHs aud Praise throughout the stzte.
IA testimony whereof have heEeunto subsc-itd ms,
name and caGset the Great seal Of .f1, STATE of
u s. Wisconsin 70 be affixed. Done At BIati.sn.
Wisconsin, 2g.h day o. October. 4. D. 7s55
y me IoEeraoF, COLES BASHFORp.
JoHN W. HuNr, Asst sec'y Of State
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18
CENSUS Oh RUSSIA

no A1oa!terr del A-mes, gives the
toiiowlng as the results cf the censu, Of
me kuss!sn Empire, taken by the order
oi the Emperor at the time Of his accss-
sion % the throne:
The total number OF ths non,.1 .,;o-
mounts 10 90, coo, 900, the principle Gle
men's Of which give results unknown TO
he rest OF Europe. The clergy Of the
kAssIan Church stand for the Enormous
numaeT Of $40 900; that of the tolerate
c.ced', a5, 600; the hereditary nobility
I25 ,oJo; the ply bourgeois, including
discharged soldiers, 425 .nG0; foreigners
residing temporarily, 10000; different
oodlcs of Co.sdclis coloaizJI on the On
raj, the Don, the Wolga, the Black Seq.
The Bai'aI, the Baschkirs. aud the irrep.
ular ka-mu-ks, 2 600, GOO; the population
OF the towns, the middle and lower clas.-
es, o,vct QUO the population OF the coun-
try paris, $4,000 900; the wandering
tribes, 100000; the inhabisa of tn,
trans-CaucasIan possessions, l,4OO 900.
the kingdom OF Poland, 900 600. IN.
Grand Duchy OF Finland, 400 900: N,
hrSSlaa colonies in America, Il 600
Al the accession Of the Emperor Nicho-
la' the census then taken only gave pop
uston Of 100000 This large in
crease III the space of 30 years, may how
ever, be readily understood when it /.
considered that the Russian territory has
now an extent of % 100000 of s1uar.
kilometres "a kilome,re is 5-S,hs Of a
mile,) and a length of coast OF 81. 900
kilometres. l. do population continues
10 increase II the same proportion, it ,vi.!
6y 1900 amount 10 I00,G00,O00 Th.
tdssian empire, according 10 the ,arna
document, contains II2 different p.onle.
divided into II principal races, the most
numerous Of which Is the Sciavouian, IL
Guiding the Russians properly so-called,
he Poles, the Cossacks and the Servian
colonies Of the Daieper. These popula-
noos lah7bit the finest aud tie most irn-
?or:an; provinces Of the empire.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

sS Several OF our State cotemporarfes ere
discussing the pfopriety of Registry Law, to
preTent illegal voting in future The most ef-
ieeiWe means OF preventing fraudulant voting
would be to register the names of few who
have sworn IN illegal votes among the laborers
in the Public buildings at Waupun, There Is
.uf7tcIe41t evidence to send large deleeal ion
from this place, and re hope to see the law en-
forced
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18
spcciz. Dispatch to the X. !. IE.bur
Reception Of Er. Snnnsr-

BosToH, Monday, Nov 3. 1856.
At least fifty thousand people partici-
patsd IN the Summer demonstration ta-dev.
The procession was very large and the
s,reets were t full The venerable Josiah
Quincy welcomed him ar the Roxburv
line as a defender Of Freedom who had
suffered IN lis couse. H. Salnucr re-
piled that he had only beer true to Mass
achuselts principles, and though he had
suffered his suherings were nothing to
those Of Kansas, and Als pain not ike that
whose wall came up from the house Of
bondage. The procession then went to
the State House where an immense crowd
were assembled. Mr.. Sumner was MIRO
duced to Gov. Gardner by Prof. Hunting
ton. Gov. Gardner, IN his welcome, a.
sured hi Il that Massachusetts had stood
by her Senator and would tomorrow
Mr.. Sumner replied briefly, thanking his
ExcelIency and the spectators, particular
ly the young men. Mr.. Summer IS very
feeble, and was unable 70 complete L.s
speech at the State House. The recep-
ton was most hearty and enthusiastic
The streets were beautifully decorated.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

- Those sixteen hundred Rail Road hands
neighbor how about them? If they were le-
gal voters in Iowa. Grant and Crawford county
where they were respectively at work few
days before the election, did their removal TO
another county a " day or two before the cleo
ton disfranchise them? II man hss been
az actual resident Of this State for the last year
preceding an election. how long residence
does il require in the county to make him vo-
ter? Does he Democrat not know that It's par
" friends in this place boasted on the dsy Of
election that the contractors on the Milwaukee
aR3 Mississippi Railroad had colonixed 1900
new voters in the western counties for the pur-
pose Of reducing Mr.. Washburn's majority, and
that 1t was with that understanding that they
bet 50 largely that Washburn's majority would
not reach 1000? We think the less our neigh
Dor st;-s this matter the better for his cause.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

* TRE WRONG CoLUxr-The papers through
out the State have been setting down Iowa
county in their table of majorities. at lCo for
BuchHnan. Gentlemen, please change the tig-
urss to % in the Fremont column. Old Iowa
is rot guilty Of the sin OF giving a minority for
thc Cincinnati Platform
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

a COOP SELI,-The Border Ruffian f,spers
nave been publishing and exuIsing over a let
Ter pufPorting TO have been written BY Secre
lary Marcy to Gov. Crimes of Iowa. eiyinp -th .
Governor particular fits tor complaining of the
treatment OF citizens of Iowa in Kansas Qur
nelghbor Of the Dersocrzt, ever ready to iump at
an opportunity 70 abuse the free State men in
hansas and their friends in the north, -ras one
oi 'ie most Juoilant admirers Of what he sup
Pcsed to be the Secretary's abusive letter, and
exultIngly laid 1t before his readers last week.
he following dispatch to the paper first to pub
4'sl the letter, shows how completely our neigh
Dor and his slavery loving colleagues have been
sold:
Special Dispatch 10 the New York Evening Post.
AsHIsGrox, November 4, 1856.
. tie hditor OF ttc Eucatng Post
SIR: have just seen in the Evening Post Of
9EesteFday' letter purporting to be written by
/" L Marcy, Secretary Of State and addressed
10 Gov Grimes of Iowa Mr. Marcy authorize.
me 10 state that no such letter was ever written
oy Eim nor amy such letter ever issued from the
department. Of State. Please make this state
iHeht III your paper. Very respectfully yours.
). a THOMAS, Assistant Secretary
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

Is The Buchanan electoral ticket has sue-
ceeded IN Illinois by 4 small majority, though
the Republican State Ticket Is elected by from
5000 to $500, except Miller who has 10000 over
Moore. The vole on Congress shows RePub-
loan majority OF 1880. Missouri and Ken
lucky have the credit Of electing the Buchanan
electoral ticket in that State. In several Of the
southern counties, says the St. Louis [Border
Rutiian) Rep,,blica,, the vote exceeded By man =
hundreds, the entire number of taxable iahabi-
taRts in those counties
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18
nINrREL POINT SEMINARY.

At an adjourned meeting of the Board Of
Trustees Of the Mineral Point Seminary, held
on Monday. November 10Th, 1856:
On motion it was resolved that the annual
meeting Of said Board be held on the second
Monday Of November in each year, and that the
terms OF the several classes of Trustees shall
pire as follows:
First class, November 10th, 1856.
Second class, November 9Th, 1857,
Third class, November 6th. 1858
And annually thereafter.
On motion the following persons were elected
to ill vacancies occssioned by expiration Of the
term Of Trustees of the first class, viz:
Wru. Humbett. l. L. Messmore.
T s ALLEN, Amasa Cobb,
John J. Ross. W. Henry Curry,
Joseph Gundry-
On motion the office of Trustees held hereto
fore BY S. c. Thomas, S. McWright and John
Murrisb, was declared vacant, and their places
filed ley the election of Henry Wood, George
Sims ant; Party Eaton. All OF the second class
On motion officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows, TO wit:
]. E. Messmore, Preside1t.
I, S Allen, Vice President.
WI. Curry, Secretary
James Hutchinson, Treasurer.
The following resolution was offered by / z.
Messmore and adopted.
Resolued, That we the Trustees OF the Mineral
Point Seminary elect the Rev. J. Nolan, Prin-
cipal and Mrs. J. E. Nolan, Preceptress, and
that we recommend said Institution 10 the con :
sideration of the citizens Of this region OF the
country, and that we will support it to the best
Of our ability.
THouAs :. ALLEy, Secretary
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

EaS5 4 nisrr Of The name OF Foscua.
having amasssd enormous wealth BY the
most sordId p>rsunoay and discrodi.a he
e1tort.oas, applied his ingenuity 70 dis
cover some cieCtual way Of hiding b.,
gold. HIth great care aud secrecy be
dug : cave IN hls cellar. To this recsp-
tacls for his treasure lie descended by
ladder, and TO the trap door he attached
spriAk lock, 50 shat, On shutting, il would
rasJsu itself. BY al BY tie miser dis
appeared; inquiries were made: the house
was seaFceeG; woods were explored. and
ponds were dragged; but no Foscue could
they find. Some tune passed on. The
house IN which he had lived was sold.
aad w0.kmen were bu.ily employed in It's
repair. II the Progies. of their work
they met With the doer OF the secret cave
with the key in the lock outside They
threw hack III, door, and descended with
= iigEt. The first obIecf upon winch the
lamp reflected was the ghostiy BODY OF
Foscus, the ra,er, and scattered around
hiia were heevy bags Of gold, and pom
darou, chests Of untold treasure; cam
iiestiek lay beside him on the noor. THIS
uors,ipper OF Nammon had gone into
his cave to pay his deve.r- 10 h,s golden
sd. snl hccaIng al unw;lhs sacrifice 10
il:s devotion.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18
hNorurR BurIro CRY

hNoTuER BUEIro CITY.-Eor a long
time 1t has been the fayorite belief with
the =ntiquarians that the Island of Canri,
near Naples, IS rich in the buried treas
ures of the past, and, { few weeks since,
the Neepohtan government was induced
to grant the comparatively insignificant
sun Of 100 ducars towards commencing
the excavation there. The spot selected
wa. pIo. Of garden ground adjoining
the cottage of a poJr man IN the village
OF Capri, and the workmen soon exposed
to view portions Of, what WIS evidently
once, 4 magnificent palace. The cham
bers were larger than those OF any build
ing yet found IN Ponpeii; and the door
way. which WAS Of white marble, meas
uret II feet in width. In one Of thc4e
rooms were discovered, piled cbore each
ether in regular layers, about 700 pieces
Of different colored marble, evidently IN
tended to be used for pavements OF the
apartments. The walls Of the rooms
were painted different colors-sone vel
low, some blue, and some red. TwoCor-
ridors were disclosed, both of which were
paved with black mosaic, surrounded By a
white border. At last accounts the grant
of 100 ducats from the government had
been expended and the work has been
discontinued for want of funds.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

sE- The Democrat futters ovor one of the
." hit " upon the subject of Illegal voting. We
are well aware that the person 10 whom 1t al
ludes had voted before IL this State, an we are
also aware that if the young gentlemsn's word
Is to be relied upon, ne was not then, azd is nc.
now a gal voter
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

~ The late storms have been Ye-- disas-
trous to shipping on the Lakes. Over half a
million of property has been lost within the
last month and some hundreds of human beings
buried beneath the waves.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

THANKs-GIyIsa BALL.-A Ball is to be given
At the L. S Hotel on Thursday evening. Those
who wish to enjoy the evening in first rate lyle
VIII Of course be on hand. Hugh. with the aid
of The late " Missionary" can beat the nation on
,..e agrceables.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

APPLES AND OsAsGEs.-Malopcy has Just open
ed 5 fine lot OF fresh Apples and Oranges. They
70 off like hot cakes al General Trimming
Call at once if you would secure the best
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

1t will be seer that the vote Of the present
wear is much larger than on any previous oc-
casion, every town in the county having mate
rally Increased its vote
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

r Before the time Of Pope Innocent
III, (11lS,) there was no solemnlzation
OF marTiaes il the church, bur the bride
croom rans 70 he brides house. and led
her T. bis o,ya. which w2s all the cere-
inony thrn uecG.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

DE4rH OF JoHx Il. CLArroS.-Hon. John u
Clayton, long member of the Us. Senate, died
al his residence in Delaware, a few DAYS since
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

MISExAL Porsr r. R.-This Road Is now
open to Darlington, ard tie cars are running
daily between that Plsce,and Warren, Ill We
hope to the cara in Mineral Point before
Christmas. The track laying is progressing
finely
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18
LuMNS 8 EXANs

VI - lA.LoES, Highest, Mineral Point. Wis.
share at public patronage Their yvora 7yill
=. 10 most fashionable style, AID ou reasoaa bl .
,,-. .I25 4eae . order, sad warranted 10 dt' il
-l a 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

- y c are compelled TO issue half sbee,
this week, IN consequence Of failure to get
PAPER.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

= To- 'IIs DISIFict gave y els (Dem.) ,I22
majority for Congress Republican gain on
Congress IL two years, 1,73O.
ia 1872 Barstow's ra.jority in tire District
WaS 9I2 now Euchaaan's is 81. Republican
gain IN one year, 86I. Pretty well for the First
District
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

sfEY AND CoUN~ELI. u. A. LAT, II ssisal
-..- .---.r. We Collections made. ana ali bUsi-
.ss.a Z. -l- -ass Tro2 IS Attended -. 2-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18
Thanks giving.

2 F.eligie,ls services will be had at the Episco-
pal Methodist Church on Thursday al 1015
o'clock. All are invited
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18
VOTE OF IOWA COUNTY FROM Isas TO 1883
INCLUSIVE

We give below the vote of Iowa county by
towns for the last nine years, taking the high
est vote given on anv office as the basis:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

-4sEA 81 f.z -s..ess of Farzisi-us and 5U-Esouz
Il l..r-r.isT ef lac sf y. IT, tellsg- lis ssl,I-
ia -..itsas 5. E=,.ls and vicinity P, srisn,
ss'E,s- su- Az.ss-trr -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

- = - l55.S aa Merchandise of all kinds, cor
s.o' z iilsA 7a- -aysslut srsea,-, Ains:ai Point,
-'-s G-I
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

s7EI A<8 CaU SsELLUR At LAW, Eichla15
! s-r-. s..-. -aa seuatv. HlE ~ 5lsi1cs srtrus-
-.s .AEs -a...-tts s-E.,.stsE .a 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

R- What kind of ship has trp mates and
10 captain? A court-shif
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18
6. c. WASHBURN & CO..
and General q gency
MINERAL POINT, WIS.
wisconsin Shot CompaEy,
HELENA, WIS ue5
HEsRy P. sEoRes. r. zwHlrrLEsEr.
CAT rION

/ ssaa5 s7e forbidden TO Minis dig. or remove
s p On, or otherwise trespass 9ron the fol-
-->s s--.-Tlze3 premises. to-5git.
A-st- 4 "a 1st q section s. Town G. range East
N-:.-r.. tast 4 and North /. of south l of
Ana go, : Il section ]. town 5, --nge East
''-sra -1llee i hereby given that auy person OF
-. s--sr7t ls upon ths above premises viii be Dc. I
' .AF FRANCIS VIVIAN
JAaSs T0AY
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

CHARLES y I.Is5 aEZs,
LAND AlI>-. aggaF.,s sac U. 3 Fatsl,
= -..-s. -r4. E..r.s 81
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