davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26
MELISSA TOPKNOT.
.TacY Street No zoos
For the Mineral Point Tribune.
Mineral Point Seminary, Hay rs. 1867.


The fourth term of this institution has
now commenced, under favorable circum-
stances.
The teachers return their thanks to
to their friends and patrons for their lib
eral support.
The difficulties of establishing such a
school are numerous. Its opposers have
their objections and prediudices. lis
frlnds expect too much advantage before
1t IS fairly organized. The mind Of
youth connot be developed in few
months, like the plucking of untimelv
fruit. Time and toll are necessary.
We earnestly invite investigation on the
part of the Trustees, and the patrons.
Let It's merits and demerits be fully I'M
derstood. If worthy, let have the hearty
Sypathy of this community if unworthy
of confidence, at any sacrafice let it be
made such as it should be.
Having contended with such disadvan-
tages and inconveninces thus far, we are
not disposed 10 despond as it regards the
future.
]. NOLAN, PnIScIrAL.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26
Cum 1T unitatP .
For the Tribune.

Mn. EDIToR: Il am provoked-so /.
much so that | can hardly express my IN
jured feelings. | had just returned quite
fatigued, from making several calls upon
our own, l. e. the first class, when | dis
covered that some presumptious wights
belonging to a class so far below our own
that | had hardly recognized its existence,
had had the unparalleled audacity to give
me an invitation TO some mixed gathering
of all the mobocracy of our city. | was
Mortified. but plainly gave them to under
stand my position. | do think it is per-
fectly ridiculous, that in this free country,
"A person cannot choose their own compa-
ny; but must daily be insulted with invi-
tations to mix with the common herd
You may wonder at my warmth Mr.
Editor, but this is not the first time, have
borne such things in silence, until | con-
slider forbearance to be no longer a virtue.
think it high time some one should speak
out.
What is TO become of the society of our
city, if things are allowed to 90 on at this
rate p! | tell you what it is our first class
people will never stand it, 10 he treated
, IN this manner. They Will leave the city
to be monopolized by laboring mechanics
, and their upsiart sons and daughters, who
think themselves fit associates for the
, best. Out upon such nonsence; they
, ought TO know their place, and if they dc
f not, they should be made to know it
: The working class are getting entirely
2 above their proper sphere. They must b,
put down or our city will be ruined
= They have been allowed too many priv
t lleges already and presume upon it, anc
0 unless something is done very soon, ou
society Will become what they evidently
: desire 1t shall be-a perfect mixture.
q | believe have said enough for it mus
r be evident to any refined person, tha
r such state of things is perfectly intoler
i able. | sincerely hope that some way
: will be devised to keep mechanics anl
9 their families from mixing with gentiIitv
Y The case is desperate, the remedy should
Il be prompt.
r MELISSA TOPKNOT.
tpstartocracy Street, No. zoos.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

DEsTRUCTIoN OF PRoPERTY It STILL
wATER.-A gentleman who arrived by
the Saltwater stage last evening informs
US that the gale of yesterday dIG cousid-
cradle damage on Lake ST. Croix Most
of the RATS ready to go out of the lake
were broken up, and several buildings
among others one Of the saw nlilIs-cou-
siderably damaged. On Thursday night
a bateau containing seven men was swami
ped in the lake ty the waves. and the
men rescued with difficulty by those who
promptly repaired to their assistance
St. Paul Times
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26
SpfCal AotjtF5.


j.
MADISON, My TtI. 1917.
n Office is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be icctlysd al tqIs Office at any time previous
fifteenth day Of June, 1884, for building ccrnpIcn.
the Enlargement Of tho Capiol provided nv an
Act of the Legislature o this state entitled An act an
thoFising the enlargement of the Capitol aud ro-
Ni-ing and aPpropriatinr the ra,rent Of the
same approved, February IS Is.7. Al or lire work TO
1T executed and all materials furnished in accordance,
vish Tie piarsa and speciiea lions o. t IT. 2Iez-s
boSNELL krTzuocE whose cfic ia he CITY Of Mad
ism ai persons desiring to did, will End sl and com
FI"te plans, specifications and detail, aai1-s The work
10 he executed under the general di-,ras Of the t-i
tect employee by the State 10 supcucnl tIc con,ruc-
ton cd the ~aIa" and The building r.}, completed
ut some te prior To The day e is
No I'D will he considered except for the -a.I Ietg, 81
'" entire bnj.ius proposed TO tc ,see,1 aud no con-
tract viii he entered into for The MI Lesion II said
building, That shall create any la III u tLe state
Ercatrr.i:ra ,ie amount oTriat,a y .si5 Aco.
i hoa4 Of twenty-five Thousand i.efa.= i'll be re-
a'i.e TO be executed TO the State f lhe san taking
the contract with eve more slsc.ivs SAB cct 10 ile
approval OF the Governor conditioned frs tae faithful!
performance Of The contract Ill proposals. n.ust SPECIFY
Che names Of ,ae surete= proposed f, as.s ll.,
contain their consent to the of Lei. l-as ~ such
is'd Coles EsSHFuHp.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

MURDER WILL our.-In Oc,obor
last, at Hol,on's Hotel in the son,h nar,
OF the city, a returned Californian not -,
with his treasure. amounting 10 ha,woo ~
eight and nine hundred dollars. secured
in belt. This belt. when he retired for
he night, he placed under he n;IiaU. Ln,
in the morning left the house without IA :
king his gold with him. Discovar;nr his
loss, he immediately returned to the house
bat no gold could be found. The nerson
suspected of the robbery was a chamber
maid, tut no proof could be at that time
brother Of bcrs 90, ,,,,r.,,,l - - :
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

HERMAN EhIGRNTs.-A letter from
Hamburg, of the 18th ult, says that, on the
day before, upwards of 1000 emigrants
were collected at that port to embark to
the United States. They generally came
from Holstein and Mecklenburg, and the
mountainous districts of central Germany.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26
Doings of the Common Council.

AT the meeting Of the Common Coun-
Gil on the 18th, Alderman BRcKES, was
elected Presid emit The Bond of the
Police Justice was fixed at $500, and that
of the Marshal at : 900. At the meet
ing on the 10th, HENRY KESENDY was
appointed Constable for the First Ward.
VIM. L. HENRY was appointed City Clerk
salary hereafter to be fixed. j. II. CLA-
RY Esq, was chosen City Attorney, with
a salary of $50 year. The rates for
LICENSES to sell liquor were fixed as fol-
lows: For ii Saloon or Grocery s.; Cor
selling in quantities less than one gallon,
not to be darnk one the premises, so ;
for selling one gallon or over, $40; for
Taverns or Hotels, $50; for Beer shop.
$50; The penalty fixed for selling with
cut a license is, for The first ofIense a
fine of from $40 to S25; for the second
oHense, a fine of from S25 to $40, or i'm
prlsonment for thirty days. If this ordi-
nance Is strictly lived up to. there will GER
tainly be less liquor shops in town, or the
funds IN the City Treasury viii be largely
increased.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26
EN@ In Kane Co,Intv

gg% In Kane County, there are more
than one hundred and fifty free public
schools, which employ nearly two hun
dred teachers and afford instruction to up-
wards Of eight thousand pupils Galena
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

In this City, on the 2lst inst, ~ Samue!
Thomas, Esq. MR. BoBERr EHTENy. and Miss
MARTHA SANGUINE all Of this place.
In Miflin, ON Tie 18Th, by Adues Strong.
Esq, Mr.. JAMES PEDLEY, to Miss. NARY Il.
Bow IS. all Of Mttiin.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

HIGH WATER NoRrH-BooMs Can
! hiED AVA We learn from a private
letter. received Saturday by Mr.. H. LuD-
plNGTos, that the water in the Menono
nee river, as In other streams flowing into
Green Bay, is higher than ever before
known, and that the boom and 5000 logs
belonging to the New York NUMBERING
company, IN the Menomonee. had been
swept OF by the heavy freshet,-I Mil
entInel,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

New BANK AT WmrEwArER.-The
Register learns that a new bank of issue
IS about to be established in that village,
by Messrs. McDoNELL, GRAHAM & Co.
1t will be called the Merchants & Ne
chanic's Bank of Whitewater. It's circu-
laton, at the commencement. will be lin
tied to $4,000. A. II. ScovILLE, Pres
idenl; J S. PAraiDGE. Cashier.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN.-About $4,000
bushels of wheat were shipped from this
port during the present week. W. W.
King shipped 10000 bushels on the J.
d. Drake and Koussuth. Il, 1000 bushels
were shipped on the Wings of the Wind
-name of the consignor not known.
Freight l4c to Oswego.--T Shebovgan
Journal 18th.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

MURDER AT WHITEwA TER.-The BODY
Of a man named Wetherby was found q
day or two since, about SIX miles west OF
Whitewater in this State. His seuil was
badly fractured. \ mrn naml Perry, and
his two sons have been arrested on suspi-
cion Of having perpe,rated the murder.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

GENERAL Harvey. Gen. Harvey.
the savage Indian fighter, has arrived in
81. Louis from Florida, on his way to
Fort Leavenworth, where he will take
charge Of frontier military operations.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26
AYERS CHERRY PECToRsT..

For the rapid cure of Coughs Colds Haarseucss R-o-
ehItlS, Nhooping Cough, Asthma and ConSun1utior Is
universally known the best remedy ever vel scover
for every variety Of Pulmonary disease So wide j. tn
held OF its usefulness and numerous the cases Of it,
cures, that almost every section OF the country abound.
IN persons publicly known, Who have been restored from
Alarming and even desperate diseases or the lungs m il
use When tried its superiority over every oheg
medicine of its kind apparent too escape observation
ana where its virtues known, the public longer
hesitate what antidoe employ for the distressing and
dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs which are
incident to climate. By its timely Inanv nav AL
most all attacks Of disease upon the Lungs or throat are
arrested and thus are saved many thousands every wear
from premature grave No family should be without
it. and those who do neglect provide themselves with
remedy winch wards of this dangerous class OF diseases
VIII have cause to depore il when it too late Proofs
OF the surprising efficacy of the Cherry Pecoal need not
ne gwen 10 the American peopIethey have living proofs
IN every nelghborhood But those who wish to read the
statements of those whose whole health has been resor
ed and whose lives have been saved by its use vii; find
them in my American Almanac which the agent hollow
named has to furnish graft. for every one
Prepared by Dr. j. C. AVER Lowell Mass .,5 xol5 -
all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine through t5s
ton.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26
lhey were acquitted.

a RAPTURous kIss.-In a German
tale published some time since, in de-
scrIptlon Of :. The First Kiss" in the fol-
lowing sensation style:
:. Am | really dear to you Sophia ?''
l whispered, and pressed my burning lips
to her rosy mouth. She did not say YES !.
she did not say no but she returned nv
KISS, and the earth went from under nv
1eet; nay soul was no longer in my BODY
touched the stars; knew the happiness
OF the seraphim ="
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

Posr OrrIcE RoBBERY-The Post
Office in Lind, Waupaca Co., was robbed
on last Saturday week by two persons
named Lewis Hammond and Robert Will
son. They set a school house in the vicin.
ily on fire and while the inhabitants were
engaged in eXtinguishing it, broke into
the post Office, carried off some postage
stamps and about 500 of private money
belonging to a Mr.. ARcuER.
The alarm was soon given. and they
were apprehended. Through the careless
ness of the Sheriff, Hammond succeeded
in escaping while on the way to the Jail
and had not been retaken at the last ac-
counts. Wilson is lodged in the Portage
Co. jail
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26
Bows Do You See This ?

A good smart active boy, from 4 to Is
years old, wishing to learn the Art Of
Printing, can find desirable situation by
APPLYING at this office soon. One from
The country always preferred.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

LITERARY.-Dr Kane's heirs have
been paid S57 900 for the sales OF the la
mented explorers work, the Arctic Ex-
petition" and Prof LongGellow, it is said
Melted $4,000 by the sale of "Hiawa-
tha y
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

Mayor LEGATE, and Aldermen Brack-
en- and jenkins, the Committee to con-
tract for the City Printing, fer the COM
ing year. reported in favor of the bid of
the Democrat, and that paper was Sc
iected as the official paper of the city, al
though the bid of the Tribune was far
better for the city than the one that was
accepted. Politics eff course had nothing
to do in this matter.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26
GLEN AsbertisfmPnts.
RAILROAD NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE MISEAL Pocr R.7 p.
CoMPANT, MINERAL PoINr, Wis. Ma, ~ l'C ,-iD
Notice is hereby given that the ree-,,a- as
- ing OF The Stock holders in the above nm ue..
ny: VIII oe held at the Office of said Com Ae1 Com
al Point, Wis, on the LIST Monday !, iIIlS' in Nse
. clock A NJ for the purpose Of elecpg ne1t at Il
Tor the year ensuing, and tranactiDr a. 'le Direct,
mat may leSltilnately come before sliF ei lgs5-
I'd WILLIAM f. BFN-Dy-e ing
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26
SPECIAI NQTICE

meeting of the Executive Committee Of the Iowa
county Agricultural Society viii be held at the Society
rooms IN the Town Hall, in the village Of DodgeviIe on
p" wednesday, Nay 9th, 1857, at l O'Clock p n
ne members OF the " General Committee particu-
larry requested to be prsseat
By order, nm rp,Hr
w. 81 - ar, Ssc-sfsrr-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

E>E Hon. CHARLES Srux
Paris on The ID Of April, He is rapidly
recaniug his hralth.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26
Or. Heubschman Removed.

DR.. Huebschman, Of Milwaukee, has
been removed from the office Of Super
intendant of the Indian Affairs, and one,
J. w. CULLEN, of Indiana, appointed in
his stead. The Chicago Democrat says
that Cullen is probably one of Dick
Thompson's Know Nothings, who had to
be paid off for services half rendered, and
having no Indian claim, there was 10 9TH
er way left but to give him an office.
II has all along been understood that
Mr.. NJ. THoMAs, of Fond Du Lac
would receive this appointment in case OF
the removal of the late incumbent, who,
as a German and an anti Barstow Demo
crat, could not expect his place under the
Buchanan administration.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

sss The Philadelphia Bulletin SAYS
,hat from the report from various paris of
New Jersey. Delaware. and PennsvJ,e-
ma there IS every appearance cf The
heay1esl crop Of Peaches ever know
~ ONO press are equally Saneuine N
ea'u 70 NE peach crop IN thai State.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

E-S- FAYr1rE Ncsrr, ha,
-fP2,"'ed ''o'ernor q Washington Ter
iNo's' wee Anderson resigned.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

>cHooL HOUSE BUR~ED.-Somec grace
less scamp who has too long escaped the
Fehuenuary, set fire 10 the School House
IN District No. 5, IN the town of Linden.
:" sunday evening, May 18th. The
''i''''hs was temporary one, for sum
meF school, but ii contained all the tim
per- lumber shingles SC, fora new house
about TO be erected in the district al of
winch was consumed. What could have
induced the preparation of such an A.,
remains a secret, while The villain runs
at large.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

, hrSTUckv.-The following are the
Democratic nominees, to be supported at
The coming election Ia Kentucky. Jaws
H. GARRARD for State Treasures. for
members of Congress:
Ernst Dlstrict-Henry c. Burnett.
Second Blstrlet-Samuel O. PAXTON.
oarth District-A. O. Talbot.
FIFTH District. II. Jewit.
Sixth District NJ. Elliott
Ninth DIstrici j. {. Mason
Tenth District. ". Stavapso,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26
SELECT SCHOOL,

\ Select School for small children viii
Monday The oh dag Of June, by Mrs Phrl. '-7s q:
the basement Of the Pre- ssyterian Cls8-, = iya,,
Mineral Point, MAY 25th, 1857.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

PorAroEs.-This article of table luxu-
ry IS now unusually high in this market.
One dollar per bushel is the ordinary sell
ling price, bat choice varieties bring as
high as Sl:25. The crop last year was
abundant, aud the winter favorable for
keeping. The high price is not occa-
stoned by a scarcity Of the varitcIe, but
by the prices paid for them in other pla-
ces- Considerable portions of the crop
have been bought up by spectators, vet
enough are leftto supply the wants of the
county. Probably there is no place
where the price Of produce is more eff
Iected by the foreign markets than the
mining region.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

SomETHING OF JUMP.-From the Nj
agara Falls Gazette, we learn that on
Saturday evening last, a Mrs. FLYNN,
whose husband is a laborer al that place
jumped over the bank of the Niagara Riv-
CT, short distance below the outlet of
the Canal:
To every appearance she struck in the
top OF tree after a sail OF about 100 feet
and fell from there 10 the bottom
When she left home she kissed her chill
dren, bid them good bye, and told them
to inform Mr.. Flynn that he would see
her no more. She was observed to 90
towards the bank of the river, and was
found soon after taking the fearful leap.
When found she was sitting very compo-
sedly, cogltating, we suppose, on the I'M
certainty Of human calculations, especial
" when predicted on un,ried experiments.
She was considerably bruised and scratch
ed, but not more than frequently happens
III an ordinary shindy.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26
The CITY Printing.

As was expected, the city printing for
the coming year, was given to the Dem
ocrat, notwithstanding it is apparentto any
person capable of doing sum in simple
multiplication, that it will cost the city
much more for It's printing the romlng
year than II would have done had the
Council accepted the bid of the Tribune
The Democrats bid for book work,
(Which means, we presume, printing the
city charter in pamphlet form, was lt-
tie less than ours. In printing that docu-
ment, their bid would make the job TWO
DOLLARS less than ours For every
hundred Blanks their bid was FIVE
CENTS less than ours-which would a.
mount TO perhaps a dollar and half III
the year. Their bid or hand bills was
also little less than ours, making diff
ference of perhaps ten dollars in year,
/ (and this is a liberal allowance) amount
ing In all to less than fifteen dollars; while
on advertising publishing ordinances,
proclamatlons, &C., the principal business
TO be done by the printer. their bid was
just double that of ours, and will make a
difference of probably one hundred dollars
during the year. If this is a specimen
Of the financiering of our City Fathers
we imagine the taxpayers will find the
city government a luxury rather more
expensive than they supposed they were
bargaining for, when they voted to adop
the city charter. This, however, may be
an exception to their usual way of doing
business. 1t may be that this is one O
f the plans devised for drawing upon til,
pockets of the taxpayers to keep tn,
breath Of life III the Democrat, which
but two weeks since exhibited very stron.
: symptoms Of a decline" 1t NAV b.
S that the city printing had nothing to d
2 with the sudden resuscitation of that pa
t per, and that none of our CITY Father
: have an interest ia It's continuance. w
5 can't tell whether these things are so o
. not, but we VIII endeayor 10 keep on
readers posted in relation to the amour
: they have TO pay the Democrat for print
ing, more than we offered to do the sam
r work for, SO that if you want to- kno,
: how much money IS thrown away on tia
r luxury, you will have to subscribe 70
l., the" Tribute.
; Ordinance No. /, as published in til
r extra Democrat last week, costs 50 So
}, At our bid it would have cost ST 50. Dit
: ference 81 50
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-05-26

: merely given that the ra.-7,Y.
ne Stockholaers IN the above ne ues,
ae ~ IIhce ei said Compgnv Nofags.
rs, on the l't Monday in SAW -, IN Ailsr.
u, ~, ,ns puiPoNe Of eiectiHg riDs ~, alto
ar ensuing. ana tranactinr am t ~ Di1ee'5.,
come before 49, ".aeI Jlsl-...
WILLIAM f. HENRY
SELECT SCHOOL.
he 9Th dag OF June, by Mrs Pb., . 'P'ae- .
tent Of the Pr, s5yterisn Cbg-.r, = 4ys', i.
Point, May 2sh, 1857.
,gf rec ',',' Elections Of Life ~
'Ao author Of Peter Par Tine. B.
IaIr.
History of German
F1e'iL', - n .i',' 20 Tie s.gs.-t I'm I'm p.
The Works of yy-if,.-
= Charming, ID. d.. fit In N Ellen
Al Home and Abroad
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- i'A niarSarrt Fuller g..a-'' L-z...
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AN. iieaa.
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