davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27
w ashi1lg Machine.
VIE subscribers having purchased The right for Iowa
and Grant Counties the manufacture and sale Of
HoLLINGsWORTH,s FLOATING BALLS.
OR
kNUCKLE WASHING MACHINE.

nave commenced their manufacture, and prepared ia
supply those who may desire them on short notice
umerous certificates of the superiority of these Ma
hlnes over any other in use, be readily obtained
LOT an VINO use 1t pronounce il far ahead of anv other
vi directions fo- using accompany each Machine
Terms reasonable. REYES 4 Ri oDGFTT
Mineral Point, sept. j, 1856 s5.f
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27
PoITN /.
L. A8LE.
-, <szs-es3
-%-thsE NSSh

rI'IIE nCersiEued would respectfully to Tie
public inst they constantly hand II their new
LIN EkI STABLE. in OF the &c Genital House.
with Horses az taria-, and careful Drivers hen
4Gned for the accommodation Of those who desire.
They lave goodIy number of
Horses, Buggies, and Carriages,
nd viI hold themselves in readiness TINES TO
uPpIv the wants of the public Gin their ineI favor
able terms.
They viii Hack TO Warren every other day, and
convey passengers
To o. FROM THE RAILROAD
good time, al reasonable prices share Of the trav
cling patronage is solicited.
MARTIN r. GOLDSWORTHY.
Mineral Point, prii ~ $500. 25-tc
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27

- IN oil maid was once asked -
so1Soria. Tor a newspaper. She answer
81 no; she always made her own news.
No doubt of it.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27

* A benevolent society has been
called, Tor the amaliorauon Of the coudi-
ton ot women with smoking husbands.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27

- Attend TO your own business and
trust il as little as possible 10 an1,5,r ,'''''
= ! pot that belongs to many. j N ..;-.,-7
and worse boiled" =
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27

Ae man who knowingly circu.
.asss ne, may have 10 pay the truth far
and ee punished besides.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27

tngratEude IS homeless doc.
which lue~ upon all aud defends none
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27

Be slow 10 change. for change.
Il 4 be not profit. IS destruction.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE MINERAL POINT r. R. COMPANY,
Mineral Point June l6. 1856
Office is hereby given to all Stockholders who -
: scribed for stock in thc above named Corpanv rs
vous to the llth day Of December 1854 That all stoc
not heretofore called for is hereby required to be Maid
the Office Of the Company in Mineral Point in nstlI
ments OF ten per cent the first insallment on the 18Th
day OF August next and thereafter on the 18th da Of
each Following month until the whole is paid in
BY order of the Board,
24tf MILITANT rrrN,Py- C.at.--
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27

e snp
will t. e@Iea with Tie utmost care d ao expense on
labor will Is spared 10 rsaiar ls columns devoted to
Instructive ss.sId Ornamental.
The FiRNGRS ASD PLiITERS' CORNER
viii contain practical Suggestions and riculiura hints
ana containing iulorul lion which sill prove them IL
tue course oi single year, ol ass iuyaleuIaJle benefit
Inc other s-lfaeLLa If oar paper VIII receive tie
attention they -ecily,lE atEa. each being especial
Orgaal stories and Poems, Pictorial Rankings and
Ststraia-s sg.rg cay Meas JEasa5a stol Gossip AclO
lorf Cht mar. tie Latest Parts toshioas, Prac-
'seaI hsls.pis Ter he II 4s'tali and Ioue!,
k9ts Oars EePastseat- toms iron.
torleai SLeEe4as. TTaasIofoas,
Sc. S-c.
THE NATION is issued in t.uarto Form, lei-ht paresJ
and geA number ~ III c'I. least o. -aI I'm
Cravings, tEu7 tgra. shIrs suIs end of
tue year With volume containing 4 u large size, beau
tifully printed pages OF
UNSURPASSED NOVELTIES. SKETCHES, Sc.
Together with over 100 Original Illustrations
TIE NATION Is at the following rcrarsa5 I lo,s
81 CRlfH5N And CLUBBING Ith}s: invariably
slNeLE COPIES 500 per annurn.
t% ;srr 81 one a4..sssJ so
Iv 80
1Anl nae copy to tle getter up of me club OFTEN.
s-- ,Lea# a.lai- rs sut5..l IaLs from .e Istl.-
.l provinces, must enclose ia aI 10 the zalseil-
pe.lyd 70 prepay toe GIFTED States rs.ss-e.
All i0at.i7 ,ilia& 1on SHOULD De registered, and
49, ~aerf...-. -... T.. Nil H. s- I-. ~ p H..
ea1s, and ali v.a wish get up cluE-ta all otl3
els ou Ie,. oi frvr cents STAMPS. Tie .sr,Hse Of
registering Is only 8 c.Ll=.
Address: cGoFUT s. BIGELow.
s. Dsea 7-...ts I4.i.llel p..4a. Pa
Among lie hundreds Il comp liaontary notices. We
country, We qaole the tsltoaia-. ezfracs from.
IS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27
IN PR eDV ED
Corn and Cobb Plantation 5iin---I',icc I,ea;uced

TfE iher has purchased exclusive right Of terri
tory sale The West. of the above celebrated
Mills, and prepared TO furnish them all times Cilher
wholesale retail, guaranteed IN the most positive man
Il Is aoalGrre han year since the Little Giant
introduced tie public, during which time it has been
constantly grow tlg in popular favor.
The Improvements recently effected aud c.cn ed, makes
the perfect machine ol.HI,. for general farm
Il furnished complete ready for attaching team
and weighs as follows: No J. % 80 - $50 No. 3, 400;
No 4. 500 pounds. Twenty minutes sufficient to
up one wi mont mechanical aid, and when adjusted
it can with safety b. entrusted TO boy. Full Directions
accompany each l..5LL
PRICES:
Ne $50 and wiz gin1 Tn. meal per onrvi .s horse
" 5 80. and - !. So " i. d" q =.
! 500 and %.
Z . Liberal discount dealers
JAMES p. CHADWICK.
No. c3 Locust St. between Second ana Third,
A91y ST. Louis. No
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27

We should be cautious how We
indulge 10 the feelings of virtuogs ird;a.
naaou. Il IS the handsome 2~o,baT =
anger and hatred. VI
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27
GET READY FOR WINTER,

BUSHELS of CHOICE LIME. -, ba-, :,
-ttttt sale By 6FTI =, on 1,t lsr9 10
' 49, -'''' - 100 i5w4
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27

MRS E. y. f. y. sOUTHWORTH writes for The Sat
VI urdoy EreniRg Post. See Prospectus in anofhfa
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27
IOR SALE.

ID Francis Trebiicock, 1-2 acres Of Land all unde
fence, on which is dwelling house good stables
ether out-hildings, situated 2 miles north Of Mnera
Point on the road For particulars enquire of
subscriber the premises.
Nov. 8, 1856. so 3 FRANCIS TREBILCOCK.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27

IRTyFICIAL TEFTH

either pivot plate. He base gold silver
guta percha subject the choice of bis patients In
every instance Porcelain Teeth Will he used of the best
manufacture in the world natural in tint and express
sion to deceive the most critical observer. These
Teeth are not affected by the agents Of decomposition
consequently never become offensive or change their life
like aPpearance-thev more lasting than life itself
Teeth viii be inserted the Atmospheric Pressure prir-
cPe, from TO entire sett as the require
thus avoiding the old cumbersome method sTrinrs-
Particular attention viii be paid to the treatment Of
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27
Children. Teeth

50 IS {" ensure healthy Development and regularity in
the position Of csc most useful and beautiful oaf
Ieeth will I've filed the application be made time wit
pure g, IN such manner as 10 preserve them To the
end of life Teeth he carefully extracted with as lit
lie pain a. Yasbe improved instruments will be used in
all cases. satisfaction warranted in every part etlar
> IocTH POWDERS always on hand for "a -,
Mineral Point. October 20. 1850. 4Itf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26

BILE minerals; gypsum, lime, phosphate of
lime, cement lime, magnesia; Goals, &C., spc-
cimens in the museum.
Botany-Arrangcment of plants in families /;
names of individual species ard parts of plants;
plants Of other countries in museum.
Vegetable Physiology-The structure of the
vegetable body, functions of roots, leaves,
stem, bark, sap, &C.. growth of plants; dis
eases.
Animal Physiolgy-The structure of the an
imal body; composition, form, and functions
Of its parts nourishment growth.
Health-Laws Of health effects of exposure
to which farmers are liable; prevention of
disease
Veterinary Practice-Diseases of animals !;
injuries.
Entomology-Habits of insects useful and
injuries, especially those injurious to vegeta-
tion; specimens in the museum.
Breeds of Stock, Poultry, &c.-Their pecu-
liarities; points. &C., specimens.
Feeding-Amount, quality, and preparation
of food; experiments, soiling.
Training of AnimaIs-Of horses, oxen, &c.
Culture of the Soil-Varieties of soils and
conditions; instruments and processes appli-
cable to various soils, crops, and seasons.
Manures-Preparation and use of all home
manures; experiments with foreign and artifi-
cial manures.
Produce-Preservation and marketing of
grain, meat, fruits, roots, &c.
Agricultural History-Condition in different
nations, and at different periods, causes of i'm
provement.
Horticulture-The garden; the orchard !;
the nursery; the yard pruning, training, graf
ting, &C.; best shrubs, trees, flowers, fruits,
vegetables; peculiarities of varieties as to
habits and culture decoration and love of
home.
EXperiments-With manures, processes
seeds, &C., systematic trial; record; publica-
tiou of results.
Malpractice-What to aroid doing; expo
sure of proven errors trial of supposed er-
rors- Very Respectfully,
FREDERICK WATTS.
Pres't of Board of Trustees of Farmers High
Carlisle, July Is, 1857. School.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26
Pres't of Board of Trustees of Farmers High
Carlisle, July Is, 1857. School.

A JEST WORTH THE TELLING.-It is well
known to our readers there appeared in the
Sunday Times some two months since a very
full report of Gen. Walkers speech, delivered
the previous evening on the neutral ground.
The editor of journal that shall be name
less, not having printers in his pay sufficient to
set up material to fill his paper, called upon us
a day or two afterwards, and asked us as ia
vor to loan him any of our undistrbuted matter
that would occupy his untenanted columns
We readily acceeded to his request, and fur
niShed him with Gen. Walkers speech, and
the Rev. DIR. Scotts article on the Efficacy of
Prayer, which he had been kind enough to
send us from San Francisco.
By some strange accident the political
speech and the prayer became welded togeth-
er in the pages of contemporary, so that the
readers were led to infer that Gen. Walker,
in the midst of his fiery address, became sud-
denly pious, and held forth in prayerful tones
worthy of the Rev. DR.. Scott. The one was
so beautifully dovetailed into the other, that an
ordinary person might be easily deceived.
Yesterday morning We received, among our
exchanges, a religious paper of great authority
with certain religious sect, which copies the
speech with the interpolated prayer, and sup
piled its readers with an editorial on the SUBJ
ject. The editor avows his conversion to
Walkers Nicaraguan doctrines, as he gathers
from the hero's speech unmistakable evidence
that the Generals peculiar mission is to Pro-
testantize Central America. This is it not the
first time that men have been supposed to SOW
with grapeshot the seeds of the gospel.-N.
o. Sunday Times.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26

OPPOSED TO THE SALE.-The Harrisburg U
mon, On being interrogated by the Telegraph,
respecting the position of Gen. Packer upon
the Dill for the sale of the Main Line of the
fuoilc Works, says it has the best of authori-
W ior declaring that Gen. P. was uncompro-
mlsinsiy opposed to the enactment of the Le-
gisiature OF 1865, authorizing the sale; and
that he believed it unconstitutional and an
outrage. The great mass of the people of the
State, who rejoice that the Main Line has been
sold, should make note of this.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26
wHAT,LL THEY THINK.

Who cares what they'll think, or what
they'll say, concerning ourselves, so long as
We have the approval of our own reason and
conscience? So long as we wrong no one, as
sail no just ordinance, social or other, but ear
nestly and honestly go on our way, about our
own business, and to our own taste, why should
we care for folly's derision, or fashions frownY
What they'll think and what they'll say, are
to US idle scarecrows, dead carcasses Of con-
ventionality, which We hold in adherence and
contempt. We have not shaped our thoughts
and acts to SO truculent standard. Let us
never shape them to such standard. No in
dependent soul ever did so demean itself.
And yet, how many waste their lives, and
! fritter away their man and womanhood in the
everlasting query, ssWhat'll they think 7''-
They can do nothing without recurring to this.
They are serfs to the world around them-bold
slaves to the whms and caprices of Others.
They have no self-rule, no freedom of opinion
or deed. ssWhat'li they think 2'' arranges ALI
their household, fashions their drawing-rooms,
their feasts, their equipage, their garments,
their amusements, their sociality: their reli-
gion, their everything. Poor, hampered
souls, for every breath they draw, there Is q
measure Of apprehension. They are unsolved
problems of indefinite calculation how to be
nose-led. They suffer perpetual suspense.
They do nothing without example and pattern.
Society abounds in such. Men are often e.
nough of the lot, but women oftener. If one
hoops, all must hoop; if one founces, all must
founce. No matter whether it is convenient
or prudent, they follow the lead. "What'H
they think ?'' if one dares to stand alone, is
their withering fear and torment. 1t is sort
of social perdition, from which they are ever
struggling to escape. Independence with
them is out of the question. They have lost
all desire to be independent. It's how will
the Priggses look at it, that determines them.
They must do just as the Priggses do. To the
dogs with the Priggses and all their retinue ::
They are emasculating society, confusing weak.
mems ideas, and making weak women's minds
weaker. Let US have done with the interrog--
atory, ssWhatll they think 20
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26

a Horrible Case has been developed recent
ly in Pittsburgh, which has led to the arrest
of fend named Mrs. Gardner, and a certain
DR.. Oliver the former an abortionist and the
latter one of her procurers. One OF the wo-
mans victims testifies that Mrs. Gardner had
negro in her employ for the last ten years to
whom she paid SIS each for burying the chill
dren destroyed by her. using cigar boxes for
collins The fiend is in prison, and DR.. Oliver
has been held in $1,000 bail.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26

To SEAL PREsERvEs.-Beat the white of an
egg take good white paper, Tissue is best
cut it the size you require, and dip it in the
egg, wetting both sides. Cover your jars or
tumblers, carefully pressing down the edges
of the paper. When dry, it viii be as tight
as drum head.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26

A GREAT TUSNEL.-It is proposed TO con-
meet the Atrato river, near the Isthmus of Da-
rien, with the Pacific Ocean, by means of o
cutting, 63 miles long, in which will require to
be tunnel miles in length, 200 feet in
breadth, and 80 feet in height above the water
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26

A bridge is being constructed over the ssRf--
yer Jordan - on the line of the Catasaqua and
Fogleeville Railroad, in Pennsylvania, which
is said to be the largest of the kind in the T.
ted States. 1t is 100 feet long, and is built
entirely of iron-the span being supported by
beavy iron towers one hundred feet high,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26
CONFINEMENT.

Cease railing at fortune
Meet life with a kiss.
Nor needlessly wish it
One cycle Of bliss;
For cares but embellish
Our seasons of joy,
Like feathery cioudlets
That sprinkle the sky,
Cease railing at fortune,
Take life as it comes;
IF wanting its dainties.
Make glad DER the crumbs.
Each life is sweet. if
A smile the lip wears,
But bitter the morsel.
When moistcned with tears.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26

The Louisville Journal gives an account of
marriage at Lexington, KY, in which the bride,
bridegroom, their assistants, and the officiating
clergyman, were all deaf mutes. Some thirty
or forty deaf and dumb persons were present.
The ceremony was conducted in the "sign Ian
guage.1
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26

The Philadelphia Times asks sswby has Mr..
Leiper, well known old bunker Democrat,
been in consultation with Mr.I. Hazlehurst,
for the last two weeks? Why have those con-
situations been secret and continuous ?''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26

A innocent young sportsman, in order to
shoot squirrel on the top of small tree,
climbed another one close by and on being
asked the reason for SO foolish q thing said,
''that he didn't want to strain his gun By a
long shot''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26

1t was said that Mr.. Herbert, of California,
who shot the waiter at Wizards Hotel, Wash
ington, would be disgraced at home. We do
not know but he is; but he figured largely in
the Democratic Convention which nominated
Weller for Governor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26

James A. Temple. rich widower and for
mer citizen of Chicago, Illinois, has been ar
rested on a charge of sedueing and attempting
an abortion upon foster daughter named Re-
ginaud Lawson. The girl died in the hands of
the physicians.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26

ou charge dollar for killing calf,'
said a planter to an old negro. sNo. no. mas
sa; charge fifty cents for ki:,uurcs,f. and .if,v
cents for the knouo kor -,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26

The wife of Montgomery Landt, living at :
Kistatum, Greene county, n. Y, not long
since presented her husband with three chill =
dren at birth-this being the third occur :
renee of the kind in three Years.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26

A wax figure of Mrs euoaingham is about
to be placed in the Amsrican Museum. New
York Brass would be much a more appropri-
ate material than saxs
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26

A person being asked what was meant by
the realities or life, answered, eReal estate,
real money, and a real good dinner, none of
which could be realized without real hard
work." 4 real good definition.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26

A young lady was suddenly missed, lastweek-
from town in Indisna. At last accounts
thlrty-fiye men were in search es her. One,
might have found l,er bad he bean .sss -iSnS
one.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-08-26

Sydney smith bearing II observed Of one Of
the celebrities Of the age that he had appeared
to great advantage in conversation, said, tsY es,
there we're some splendid flashes Of silence"
The Nevada journal., 1857-12-25
Far the Defence.

William Draper-I knew John We'd
der well, and lived in Nevada city al
he time he was killed | had beer ve-
ry intimate with him for about six
months before his death slept with
Vedder from the time his wife left him
until the night before lie was shot. We'd
der told me on Thursday the gath of
Sept. last that his wife had asked him
whether he had any objections to her
living in his hnuse--he said he had not,
that he had left the house for good and
would not go back there again. We'd
der wanted me to get his rocking chair
and some other furniture at his house
and take it to p. w. Taylor. He told
me that he had told her that sic should
not live in the town where he was. /
saw him just before night on Friday the
25th, when he told me that he was GO
ing down to Van Young's to tell him not
10 let his wife know where the child
was. lie told me that lie had abused
Plumer a number Of times and that he
believed Plumer was a coward and
would not fight.
The Nevada journal., 1857-12-25

LIBRARY AssoCIATIuN.-We publish
to-day the proceedings of meeting
called for the purpose of establishing a
Library Association. Above all olher
wants--we make the single exception of
water for protection-the want of a H.
brary stands foremost. 1t is great ne
cessity and has been for years. While
other towns of less importance have a
library to which the people gain access,
Nevada has never made an effort to sup
ply herself in this particular till the
present design was conceived. The AS
sociation will assemble again on Mon
day evening next at the Court House.
when it is to be hoped all citizens inter
ested in mental culture and the perma-
nent welfare If our city will be present
and take part in the proceedings.
The Nevada journal., 1857-12-25
Rebnttal.

E. II. Barker-I saw Vedder about
IL O'Clock on the day he was killed
Several days before that he told me
that he could have killed Plumer twenty
difei cut times If he had wished, but said
that he would not be an assassin for all
The world.
Y. Tedder-I am the father of the
deceased. Mrs. Vedder told me Oh the
2lst day # October last, that she stood
within few feet of John Vedder when
he was shot, and that if it had not been
for her. John Vedder would have been
living yet. She told me afterwards that
Plumer was asleep when John entered
the house. She said she had invited
Plumer and Corbett to the house on the
evening of the killing. She told me al
so that she knew that Vedder would be
back that night, and that Plumer stood
in the door with his head and right hand
outside and fired down at John, killing
him at the foot of tie stairs. She said
that she was sorry that she had sworn
as she did here at the preliminary ex-
animation, but she could not helpit now.
asked Rice what they wanted to kill
my boy for when they knew he was go
ing TO Sacramento, and he said he be.
lieved they wanted to get her into a
house Of III fame.
The Nevada journal., 1857-12-25

WAR WITH TURKEY George F.
Jacobs declared war against Turkey a
day or two since. took the field immedi-
ately and slaughtered hundreds and
took scores of prisoners at the outset
One of the victims was sent up to oul
Office in good order on yesterday
George knows we are sound on the Tul-
key question.