davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
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DIX. D. II. WELD SURGEON & MECHANICAL. DENTIST,
w oULD respectfully 10 the citizens Min
~ eal Point and vicinity, that lie has permanently
located and opened Dental Office in Mineral Point,
for te purpose OF paceing i'll the various branches CT
this most important art.
His work he's heretofore taken the First Premium nj
number 90 te Count, Fairs In the State of " md
1t is his to keep pace with the improvements
of the age, ne aters himself that ne viii be enabled by
strict attention To bis Profession, and Close observation
of the IF the Art. satisfy all who
ma be pleased o favor him with "A call.
Teeth be filed If the application be made in time
20 exclude the agents of decomposition and thus
10 the end Of life.
Deficiencies caused by the loss Of teeth supplied from
entire set short notice and the fayorG
bic FERNS
c = Office opposite the american House, IL sh-st.
December 10, 1855 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
FARM FOR SALE!

viii sell on reasonable terms hundred and sixty
of choic; land, (t being square quarter
ton, situated in the town of Clyde, Iowa County, Wis
consin in the immediate neghlOrlood of two Touring
mills Ine- from the Wisconsin river, three miles
from the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen Railroad So
under cultivation 60 G5 acres Of handsome bur
grove the 81 Otter Greek running
said land comfortable hewed log house and
kitchen attached p thrifty fruit trees, and other
shrulbcry buildings sc. Immediate possession Civ
For further PARTICULAR, enquire of E NORTON,
adjoining the pfeIni-rs.
Dated Clyde, Feb. y, 1856. lott
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
U T L E R IA HOTEL.

Pidttevalc, Grant l..llA County, Wisconsin.
HAVING taken and fitted up in the most magnificent
L style the stand formerly known the . Atwood
Hotel, the undersigned would respectfally ASK il
share Of public patronage. His Table will always fuG
nished in COOL TASTE his Rooms large and airy
and in department te intention will be const
the comfort and wishes OF i- patrons Good Stables
attentive 0Stiers always in readiness.
g Boarders 10y thr day week furnished with
necessary convenences at reasonable rates.
P'-tteriue 1855. (-ly) WA. BUTLER
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
Improved Farm for Sale.

Improved Farm for Sale.
FHE undersigned, DESTROYS of deyoting his whole time
and attention to his ouring mill offers for sale
ms well known homestead FARM, mile half
OF the hourisEng village of Dodgeve in Iowa county
Wisconsin. Said Farm consists of 100 acres nearly one
hall under cultivation the remainder being timber and
nay bottom 1t Is we'll waered, all enclosed and has
good dwelling houses rock spring house large barn
with stationary threshng machine attached and root
house and Will Desired be sold with growing crops and
farming implements.
For further particulars enquire of the undersigned
the premises.
May 81 1S56.-23f WILLIAM JAMES
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
LOOK e.

FINHE subscriber thankful for the patronage heretofore
received from the citizens Of Mineral yi1f
ty would respectfully announce to the public that
still be found his OLD STAND High Street where he
il prepared furnish both ola
/ article in the line of
Stoves, Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, Hardware.
on the shortest notice. Among his Stock of ToYES
1 may be found
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23

We offer for sale in this department. Oak and emlocl
Tanned Harness. Bride and Collar Leather Hog Skin
Seating, Skitirs and Pad Skins Spanish and Slaughter
Sole Leather French, Philadelphia and Western Tanned
Calf and Kip Skins, Oak and Hemock Upper Leather,
Lace Leather Morocco, Binding, and Lining SKINS with
q full and n.ucral assortment O Shoe BINDINGS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
HO ALL, YE
Il "A. M ID is z 3 =

Come along Haste alongI Raise the alarm,
Uncle John is willing to sell good farm
ATOW is the time to buy Farm cheap The subscriber
offers hi. farm consisting three hundred and nifty
(3oo) of choice Timber and Prairie lands About
hundred in cultivation twenty acres IN Clover
and Timothy sixty acres of good Timber land and the
Prairie land Good houses stables gran
cries. There a small orchard OF Apple Trees
inst ccinninr to bear besides PIums and currants in
abundance The land il tuaed so as TO be easily divided
into Two farms of convenient size -
will sell ALI or mart of the above land with with
III the crops, consisting of Wheat oats, Corn,
&c) reasonable terms, possession VIII be given
pertaining 70 farming such Flows Harrows Reapers
Zone of Nanny best two-horsel and Rake Hogs Cows
and Stock Cattle, and in fact every thing from an Old
Hen and Chickens to a Horse and Buggy
The above land is situated mics southeast from
Mineral Point. So " ! AIahi-ISoN'
Waldwick Iowa Co. Wis, April Is, 1856 1SH
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23

Dor Stores Of all Sizes and Varions Patterns
Being himself practical operative and employing only
the best OF workmen. he feels the
public that all work done at his shop will be in The very
best style, both for beauty durability
- Particular attention will be paid TO orders from a
distance.
IL REPAIRING done on the shortest notice. and
good style +. C0RNI$f.
Mineral Point, December 1853. Iv
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
Cooking, Parlor, and Box Stoves,

EfGfed ofcas
forming Star
National,
Fore st Queen
GoveInor,&c.
PrrB. .SfsCes
Eagle.
Eastern,
y ew England
AP. &c.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
Mnfhasise.
q SS-
i o~9,l,
%. FALL AND WiNTR 1856.
q q . ID =

al the Old stand q JOHN MILTON Of high aud ckest
nut streets, Mineral Point Wisconsin,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23

Opinions of The Press.


MADISON, Jan. 18th, 1856.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-23
LEATHER BETTING.
r A II Fl FIR

We have the only agency for REESE Y HOYTS supe-
or Patent Stretched and Riveted Leather Betting.
Also, Goodyears Patent superior Rubber Betting and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-13
WOR CEST TER DAILY

CoNNEcTIoUT PoLIrcs.-The Springfield
Republican says the republican movement in
Connecticut meets with great favor among the
people. 1t touches the right. chord, and is
warmly responded to by just and thinking
men of all parties. Meetings have been held
in all parts of the State, which have been well
attended, and have initiated an extended and
powerful organization on the basis of resist
ance to the aggressions of slavery and the pro-
teeton of the territories from its curse. This
organization is destined to prove an efficient
CO. worker with the Americans, now standing
mainly on the same great principle, in over
throwing the administration and Toucey par
ty at the April election; while, when that is
over, it must absorb almost entirely for the
Presidential campaign the anti administration
elements of the State. AS majority vote is
necessary to elect in Connecticut, Republi-
can State ticket, distinct from the American,
will be nominated. The Convention was to
be held yesterday at Hartford. 1t is hoped
that. in the Presidential issue, all the opposi.
ton to the administration and to Fillmore,
will be united in common organization on
the anti-Nebraska basis, in unison with the
new movement throughout the free States,
now contemplated by the Republican and
anti-Fillmore American Representatives and
Senators in Congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-13

BALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS The immense and
daily increasing demands for this universally admired
luxury (absoutey necessary for the toilet of every
woman, and child, has compelled the propriecrs to null
tpy the number of hands employed in It's preparation
hye fold. The Balm chapped hands, chilbains.
cuts and all accidental diseases of the skin The Balm
removes all tan, pmrles and freckes The Balm ceanses
the head from all dandru and the hair silky and
curly The Balm imparts pearly whteness to the teeth,
rosy blush to the and lips sweetness and purity
to the BREATH and thelboom eff health youth and beauty
70 he complexion This sweet restorer of is also
an Invaluable assistance to every gentleman who shayes
MS own beard as it yields much better and cheaper
laher than any shaving soap hitherto manufactured
Sole propretors of this unique 'nultum an paruo,
FEIHIDGE x CO., Publishers and Booksellers, and for
sale by GEot R. sPURR, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-13
AoornrNr OK rur Mnnnrsrrn RA1nn

ACCIDENT ON THE WORCESTER RAILROAD
The New York express freight train ran off
the track, about half-past four o'clock yester-
day morning, one mile beyond West Need
ham. The accident was caused by both wheels
of car breaking off at the journals. The
break was as sqaure as could have been done
with chisel. The axle was thrown forty
feet down an embankment into the road. The
wheels were dragged along the road; one was
found on the side Of the track, the other I'M
der the truck of forward car. Three cars
went down an embankment twenty feet high
two were broken to pieces, and the third, a
Norwich car, was laid up on the embark
ment, and will be picked up to- day. A pas
senger car was also run off the track on the
Brookline branch yesterday afternoon. The
car was slightly injured. --Boston Courier,
l2th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-13
An attested copy,
G. BUSHNELL

The Rev. Mr.. Biscoc's parish in Grafton, have
recently manifested praiseworthy regard for his
temporal necessities, under the present increased
expenses of living, by further addition of his
salary. He was settled nearly eighteen years
since, on a salary of 5000. After some twelve
years the people increased it by the addition of
$780, Two or three years afterwards they added
another 800, and now they have added $500
more, making it, at the present time, $1,000
These additions have all been made without so.
lictation on the part of the pastor. On Tuesday
evening, 18th inst, his people assembled at the
house of R. E. Warren, Esq, and contributed
$3.50 more for his benefit. Are there not many
pastors among us, with salaries that did very well
at the time they were settled, but which are now
inadequate for their support, whose minds would
be greatly relieved, and their hearts encouraged
to press forward in their arduous duties by SINH
lar berality the part of their Pensioners, by
a similar regard for their temporal wants, by in
creasing their salaries to correspond in measure
at least with the advance upon the necessaries Of
life.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-13

LEICESTER. = An Ecclesiastical Council,
called by letters missive from the First Church
for the purpose of acting upon the question
of dismissing their junior pastor, met in
Leicester February 81, 1856.
1t was organized by the appointment of
Rev. Mr.. Bordwell moderator, and Rev. Mr..
Bushnell scribe
From documents and statements presented
to the Council, that in the month of Decem-
Der last, Rev. Mr.. Denison made a comlnu-
nication to the church, asking them to take
the necessary measures for a dissolution of
his pastoral relation; that the church, by a
nearly unanimous vote, requested him to
withdraw his communication and that since
that time, his health had become so seriously
impaired, as, in the opinion of his physician,
to render discontinuance of preaching high.
ly necessary to his restoration, and to bring
him to the conclusion to suspend, for time
at least, ministerial labors.
In view Of these facts, the council concur
in the action of the church and society, in
granting dismission to their junior pastor.
Although some want of unanimity in the
parish, existing from the commencement of
his settlement, had, in December last, led Mr..
Denison to seek dismission, it is gratifying
to know, that at the present time he is enjoy
ing the confidence and affection of his people
more fully than at any former period, and
that they esteem q faithful, kind, and devoted
| pastor.
The council fully believe that Mr.. Denison
is entitled to such confidence, and assure him
| that he has their sympathy in his present
trials, and that he shall have their continued
friendship. They commend him as an ear
nest Christian minister; one who has the
ability aud heart to labor in the work of the
Lord, and their prayer is, that with restored
health he may resume with satisfaction and
success, the service to which he has been de-
voted. They trust that this church, SO long
blessed with union and prosperity under the
| protracted care of their revered and beloved
! junior pastor, may soon find another helper,
| who shall break to them the bread of life,
and who, while tightening the burdens of his
aged coworker, shall go on with him in joy,
beholding their spiritual increase and com
fort.
Voted, unanimously, to accept the above
as the result of this council.
| IL. BoRDwELL, Moderator.
GEoRGE BUSHNELL, Scribe.
Leicester, Feb. 81, 1856.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-13

The American" newspapers in New Jer-
sey, with scarcely any exception, repudiate
the nomination of Fillmore. The following is
from the Sussex Register =
We have talked with great many per-
sons within the last eight or ten days, upon
the subject of the Fillmore and Doneleon
ticket, and we have yet to find the hrst man
who is satisfied Herewith, or who has any in
tention of voting for it.
The Kentucky papers of the X. N. stripe
are in raptures with the South American plat
form, ana puff it as if it were patent medi-
cine. Here are few of the first rate no.
tees =
We cannot see why the Southern wing
should not be satisfied, for it does seem to us
that all they demanded is conceded in this
PLATFORM Georgetown CKy.) Herald.
1t is true, the 18th section of TIE forme
platform has been stricken out, but enough
has been put in this to assure the South that
its rights are fully recognized. Lexington
(Ky.) Observer.
Upon the only practical aspect of the Slave.
ry question. it is all that the South could de-
sire. 1t admits the right of the people of the
territories TO say, in their Constitutions, what
their institutions shall be, and enforces the
right of admission to any State, with or with
out slavery (Ky.) Citizen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-13

Letter 40. Q.


DR.. DILLENBAoK: Dear Sr,-BslieYing that the fol.
lowing Facts viii be of interest many Of the afflicted
Who ike me, have sought in vain through months and
years for leef from most distressing and dsagreeat
naady, am induced to place your disposal for pub
lcatIon or otherwise, you may think proper brief
sketch OF my own case and the benefits have received
from your treatment. have been for eight wears ma
suffering from Chronic Oatarrh and Asthma caused by
frequent and protracted colds in my head commence
ed with niamma ion of and copous discharges from my
eyes and nose of thin, scading watery secreon with
an Inflammation and tickling sensation in my throat and
ears accompanied with difficulty of breathing on HE
sghtest ex9rton or exercise; in addition to this had
dry cough with a Wheeling sound at every inspiration
OF the breath. This stage of the disease usually lasted
me from one week to three. During this time The pas
sage through the nose appeared to be very much swo
eh so as ID be almost entirely closed up and could
no breathe through the taste SMELL and this was
ioHoWeo by pr9use discharge of thick dark -colored
matter OF very offensive odor, aud after few weeks
gradually growing thinner and lighter colored and then
commencing AGAIN IKE fresh cold and passing through
the 9ooyenameo changes, so that sag have been
hardly Tree from one another of the different stages
TINS disease during this time. My head was n Iwpvs
more diseased IN winter than during the summer months
'hough nave had more severe attacks Of Asthma in
warm 7eather than in cold. For the past six weeks
am nappy 10 say, have enioved better health than
have for the last eight years have not ony enoved
perfect exemption from Asthma with one slight excep
uoh, (Wllch was caused by taking severe cold) hut
can now taste, SMELL and breathe through my nose as
well as ever | could. - ~ -
would remark that was under Dr. Dilenback's care
anu medical treatment about six months and say with
pressure ana profound gratitude that owe nv pre- sent
improved state OF health entirely to his and
furthermore, let me add have the most perfect conf
uence N TINS mode OF treatment for the cure Of Caarh
Asnnec ana Throat difficulties not only from my own
case but from the equally ce,su results of many 9TH
ers, who were, during this time under his care
A. NJ. BALDWIN Union Me
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-13
Letter No. 8,

ALEXANDRIA BAY, Jefferson Co., N Y.l
January 16, 1855.
DR. DLLENBA cK-Dear Sir 1T is gouree of nleasrre
no language can describe to inform you my present inn
proved stale Of health and hg great benefits have de-
rived from your mode Of treatment. About the middle Of
iast august was taken Violently III with bleeding at the
lungs WIN severe pain in my side causing great prosra
toD OF my entire SYSTEM brJug ht on, rs suppoed by
over exerton while engaged in my harvesting suffer
ca very much rom cold chils and night sweas NV rest
wa: very much disturbed during the night Dy frequent
ana violent ms OF coughing raised large quantities OF
thick, yelowish, bloody matter At other times eont,n
ued 70 raise clear fresh blood ron my lungs NV beh
ana the matter raised very Offensive SO thai al
most entirely destroyed my appetite. / tried mi The
remedies usually prescribed In snch cases as well a,
others that were IRON time time rec but All IN
no purpose ~ "
continued grow weaker, losing my lesh ana strength
ana hnauy rs last resort, to see YOU Nv your
adYce, o1nmenc ID nhalng medcated yapors and 9th.
or Ueatmeti as you directed, ami so rapid was NV i'm
proVment from the beginning am reoiced 10 saw shat
IN lhree weeks from the time commenced your treat
ment se'med to be as we'll as ever NV cougb had len
me- and could sleep well At night my appetite was oooi
aua was able 70 perform good days work-my occu
patton being that of farmer. ' V'eu'
In the mouth OF December worked very hard lini,e
heaVy articles, and strained my lungs which bro,gbt 20
some cough, and 10 extent a return Of m
hcutes' But this time knew what 10 do and az ono
resorted 10 my Inhaor. In few DAYS WA bcitsr
may say II relieved me at once nv clugb M al a.,
diihcnltles have again mostly disappeared and feel on
hdentby following your direction NY health And strs,
will be fully restored. N'' ''''"s~
With many thanks for your kindness. rema,,
iVuIai &C. JUS, Mills
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-13
THIRTY-FoURTH CONGRESS.

TUESDAY, March IL.
The Senate resumed the consideration of
the bill to appropriate three millions for alter
ing and manufacturing small arms, and pro-
Uding the sea-coast and garrisons with
guns, accoutrements, munitions of war, &c.
Mr.. Brown supported the views of the gov
eminent relative to the Clayton Bulwer treaty
he did not desire to assist in exciting a war
spirit. The treaty was susceptible of but one
interpretation. England's construction of it
is specific violation of eommoh sense, and if
such conduct was resorted to by private in.
dlYldual IN his dealings with his neghbors, it
would be very apt to communicate the impress
sion to all impartial witnesses that the fraud
was intended He condemned the conduct of
Great Britain in the enlistment case.
Adjourned.
HoUsE.-On motion of Mr.. Tyson, the Lii
brary Committee was instructed to inquire
into the character OF the work about 10 be is
, sued by Dr. Kane, on the Polar regions, with
view Of ordering copies for members.
Twenty thousand copies of the reports of
the majority and minority of the Committee
on Election in the contested Kanzas seat, were
ordered TO be printed.
Mr.. Dunn introduced a bill enabling Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, India
ma, and Illinois, to improve the navigation of
the Ohio River, granting lands in aid thereof.
Referred to Select Committee of 7.
MI Washburn of Maine, gave notice that
he would endeavor to bring the House to
vote on Thursday next, on the resolution of
the Committee on Elections, asking for power
to send for persons and papers in the Kanzas
case. The House then resumed the consider
alton of that subject.
Mr.. Dunn argued that there should be
full investigation, that the whole truth rea-
-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-13

NANTUCKET, Mass. Feb s, 1856.
j. o. WADLnoH-Dear Sir: In answer to yours of the
9th instant will stale that by the use of four bottles q,
DELIGHTS SPANISH LUsTRAL, it has produced a
thick and fine growth Of hair on the head of nv wife
where had been bald for eight years By the use Of
five bottles Capt John O. Buck of this town has thick
gtowth OF hair all over the top Of his head where it has
been bald for the last twenty years. By the use of three
bottles Charles F. Robinson, NJ D. of Nantucket bas
thick growth of hair on his head where has been bald
for ten years As far my observation extends II has
the universal preference over all similar preparations
As toilet article it is very superior
Respectfully, yours,
J. II. KELLEY, NJ. D.
For sale by BUSH & CO., 81 Front Street Worcester
and by all Druggists in Worcester and vicinity.
mch7 d2aw&wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-13

AGE OF FOREST TREEs.-A short time since
1t was announced that there was in this gold
en- State one of the world wonders. 1t was
the Arbor Pttae, or the big tree of Calaveras,
which was 90 feet in circumference, and ac.
cor6ing to an estimate, 5000 years old. 1t
is well known that our great "Forest Moth
er, or the "Forest Father which has fallen
many years since, does not constitute either
the largest or Oldest of the woody tribe belong
ing to the coniferous family. In other coun-
tries trees exceed them in both. The Baobab,
OF Shenegal, adam Sonia Dtgitate. is ascer-
tanned to be 5, 100 years old, and is 1874 feet
in circumference and NJ. de Candelle, has
determined many years since that the cele-
brated Tarodsuns, of Chepultepec, Mexico,
which is III feet in circumference, exceeds in
age the baobab of Senegal Jour.
nal.