davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21
= BY. 1S5 =.
anford's Improved
IRON REAPER & NOW Err.
= 80 -
= 90 - ~ .


"a N0r." III 'e '-t''',i' 90 me 81 i't'f CT 10.
O"ei, VINO, W" "'e it.l' 40 iht iti4 'est %
1916 ara '"' SL' We e+ta4 Ae P' Iheo 10 answer Or
Gers 81 az car .. -.'t
N!th .ht 'h+ i.i't % -s'' s'a-s We nave ftr en-
-,d /" "I4h- OH TO E'=h 1r - &" FtiltclyH,
nuF4&31hz many 'iHettti'7 'Nl'ftEceu al such AA-
cI.its. e'"'' llk -'"N i mems NEicA nave Teen
HtNtIo'H 'H iS wang o. ne Aaclht- I'll" lHi-rli (
cement "H'ch nave h iisai,o Iis ni'5a'i - IN
mauy particulars 'urt ufT5d latofm CAUSES III &IIait
10 fall in GaVes or Burg-.-, aHG tLcItIy ennlcs tie
Eakrr 1" perform his fesE i'll. al ut half tc usual
labor Tie taila"t t"lE--alt 7tH such Machines viii
appreciate inns advantage y simple aIIaugc5eI We
have dome away villa the Ataf LTGi SO tal He aug
works as loose ana iee as ,ai e wagon. thus saving
much worry To JLr team - gouyeIisHt mode of
inS ana Lowering {" @4l @ 1iaI@ni h,I hts Of cuanc
placing the IlakeI ri = l NHTc the work is formed
with the least possible ia"r, havc made the
app" ac l'7-,,y s = :, -. -ia.',I.
and ysvsr- o. The -inla Miner me- Is1feI vsrfi ~
SIM r,,r-f.b ,,ff E..le ,s-.t, a., ~ -,
1trsnrr rs hey viii lie If DECIDED i,
80 j. taI and lin, a. III ~ ~
" formerly Ilee,i Woo in -ft r,,r NJ
chimes mn farl it, reIi-al- ratD, s6 rrns+1t la
hlity 10 set Of Repair have c,u induced 10 sub
siute Iron fo our entire frame work and cutter beaI
" ian vEei q 'i,., ma, eiial a. cur eEIeltHee
~ n - = e. - . r. ~ ~ '.'..'. ''i ~ a."it
pre-, a ',S!'.ts - '',' W c.i Ni.i '- t.h s' .e
H. Wcla W. Le cay,sr,gtc5 If '
-I,,3..,+ r,,t.,islz mi 80 - - .i,,,Il 49, =
ijz, name ,lr5r l
he rcrstois and no r,i..s or r,, vi ! I s,arJ ~
~ am Machine ~ fy,t..fa ~ ., H.. yl,,r ~
,,rrogT,rv- Use 10 '-' al o.
on r1--i1, ,rrar,+,rs :; rs,,r,,. f-, .t.-+ - ,r-
OH va.l,irs W. ~ -, S;.,4- ~ t-.,S - 10y
- az .;. y -. ' Nv" li,"t9 l,.1.,1I o. ~ y,
I
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21
HIroy, CoTERES,
chief Justice.

rel 618 1908
Mai. 93l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21
.,aE TrEss.-Now IS the ume I

Ss,pr TTEss-Sow Is the time ~ setting
shade trees. Nothing gives . residence, =
" town, I more beautiful or attractive
,q-..-aaee, than good eupply Of shade trees
...-...y arranged. Their cost j. trifine. and
s.r .-l Bat lIt,le attention further than to
a.. ,lssa from destruction by cattle &c
..ers-y man wbo has city lot. see that It
.:r-aei with : goodly number nf shade trees
--esr.t Spring.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21
FRUIT q EES.

ATINC the agency Of If the best Nurseies in tho
} 4 country. am epaFcd 10 furnish am quantity Of
F; : ~ the lowest ma Fket rates. Call and leave YOUR
orders vi IA z. d. PUIFDRn.
- Tss CT. Whereas my wife FANNY OWENS has
violated the ilarUage contract and relation here
tCfo-c existing between hereby n"tfy al urr.0ns
an to trust credit srbor her account: as /
shall heroaf e. pay no cebts 4 her contracting.
WILLIAM ". OWENS.
nodScvillc, March Is. 1857. 4wIl
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21
6 ELECT s HOO OIL.
Mss HAIR RET I4AR-i ID

HyTOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Mineral
w Point, that Monday. March 10th inst. she win
commence SELECT SCHOOL in the basement cr The
Iresbyteran Church. which she las had httei W le
CANT srye Tor the purpose From her former experience
IN Teaching ard desire merit the confidence the
public. she hopes to share If patronage Of the
citizens Of this place.
Mineral POINT Ma-ch 9th. lS9.. ST
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21

Crrr ELEcTIoy,-The Election of City OF
-. br 4 provision in the Charter, Is to take
-,es Oh the fist Monday 9th day. Of May
T. understand our Democratic friends intend
.srag strict party lines in the election OF
rr officers. Its a great pity the Charter does
.. provide for 4 sufficient number OF City OH
rs 10 accommodaTe Ill the hungry aspirants
.-gac lie Democrats Of our City. Mr.. Buchan-
:, 70. having enough cold clothes to dis
-.s.e ar.oas them, the Office Of City Constable.
,.-,s, Commissioner or Pound Master might
.-Gsass the desires Of some who would other
- spend sleepIess nights in r.ouruing over
,a-ruinted aspirations
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21

rIvHF subscriber o,es for safe thu follow ing land =n-
4 atei 10 Grant CO. The NortE-~-st quarter Of thu.
Southwest quarter - Section o. = iown~hjp west
Range No the Northeast aasfs Z
quarter and Sogtl-ezst Jrtfr 81 quar-
Ter r. Section ? Township No 81 Range No. vezt.--
The land is ituse led about mics fFoIa he ". n. RR
and the Wisconsin River rhe road eetyeep Aa-e9as
and W:ngvile, and i good tanning land se5l
and well traberef Appiy 20 tl4e subscriber Gaii-
wick John Burris, the PREMISE Terms res
sons5le. MATTHEW htE54N.
FEB %. 49,. NIT
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21

'f'}IE woi' known Ri7ctsmith shop Of Tn7sTFD Tor-
vFU~ov. fruatet IN The village Of DodCeyIin. Iowa
ounfv. WISCONSIN, F0- --1~uls-E enquire 0f the
5~rsi-nra, residents of soid village Of DodgoyiHe
uafei March goth, 1877. PHI Up GOWN.
Join pgPpTS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21

* The sidewalks in Mineral Point. are il
-. horrid condition. 4 portion Of them
....i Re rebuilt, and new ones constructed IN
..sr paris Of tie City when needed. We hope
Democratic friends VIII have an eve to this
zats-. when they make their strictly party
aaa..oas for City Ollicers.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21
" OTTCE

II. per.ons having -nv claims demands against
= tn" cefaIc uf Sanuel Charles. late Of tie or
lH""r Iowa county. Wis. deceased. requested 70
the 20 the undersigned brore the first
u June uaEt and al persons indebted Ia. said ate
Nill please I,a! the rarne vitbout delay to
JOHN II. WESTON, Administrator.
Linden, March IS-h 1857 CwIO
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21
IkENI FOR SIZE.

k-xn CONTAINING 40 Acres-sO Of II first rate
rTT < P-alri" lard, the balance good Timber
fEiIil The inproy GO enclosed 50 Of
5 ssiIil which Is under cultivation comfortable
----~~-A- Dwelling House. stables Sheds and a well
of excellent wafer
Tie above property Is uated about four niles from
.a center Of Iowa county. and will le sold haI gain
7rrIiel for For fur her p0r- ruiarS arrIy
JOHN Il. WESTON. land 4 gent.
March 18Th 1857. JS.Fl Linden. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21
FOR -Af.E.


'iFHF subscTiher offers for sale valuable ~ " about
800 gcrs nf land, si;a9tcd about four -l'r north
east Of the village q Mineral Point. -aguu- one bum
dreG fence and eiSiJ aS5f- En~l oulti-
walton. Il has sufficient Tnbe. 10 support tie ttrul
.ud r+achJ 1na- which have b - Ere AMI
81: ~ a yoa5 frame dwell in house I'D good 5-u 90
v 80 ra E- further particular apply 10 ih- hcr
r.s- On the premises JAMES HrAJ Lien.
Fa-- acres tta .Sgse Is ~raG BAG ln-tnsl- Good
cattle sheds and sling in the basement OF tic barn
six
Mineral Point, Dec. - 1850. 2aa5es
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21

TEEXs FsCroEY.--I'rice of I.sarer and Mower
$50 SltF3 cash delivery. zoo ia due Dec
}~ lSs9. le-E-r v5z 30 c-i 500 note cue
Dee l-E l~g-- or b. aue Mower, ESQ cash Rea-
er, SI.5 cash. All cTcH- PrluPtls attended TO.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21
H. ALL VI.
II "a ~ 70 Il II . . ,


Come alonst Haste along Raise the alarm,
Uucle John is wiling {" ~,I "a goot t,irss.
= oW is tie time hy Farm cheap. Tie subscriber
j5aUJ acres Of choice Tt.tr ai tsatIe l4H,-. About
one huuaIc ACRES IN cultivation et'tF st. Elover
ana 4IIlu y, ~lAit acIas a. good iH'ul
Is first Prairie land Coed f..u-rS stables p-
just beginning 10 bear, besides PANS ggauts in
mundane. Ta" land Is -ituGtsti-1 lg ig ltsis.l
INFO Two fgtIUs 81 q oouyenieut size
via SCR part 81 'Lg alvr land with with
uut The crops, Consisting WIrar. tiafs a..
Potatoes &cp reasonable fcInS. possession viii m ie41
rlnr4rtar.1v Hrsft,d ...s'.fs b..
zone Il Aiiay .s' tU"-4uTacl and IIir. Erg- Cows
sud Stock a lie, Bud iu fact thiu- ru aa old
Hen ana Chickens 10 Eor-e anu buggy.
The a owe land is situated miss southeast from
AiurTAi Point JOHN PARKINSON.
w4.doial,. Iowa Co, Wis., April p, 1850. Isti
Is VEEaE S-A 4L@
L,-ss2aszsZ$
TIE u1derr-1ed would respectfully announce e. tha
L FHt3i' VIA
LIN EtA STABLE, in the r,ar rl f.a " Central aa y
vi Last Horses cay earnings and el Irv, D. 81 ID
luIrvd, Tor the accommodation Of a. who ,.-f-
They have a soady number Of
Horses, Buggies. and Carriages,
nd viii hold themselves in readiness At an TINES 20
9rr.y tie wants Of tie public tia tl'iT ieJ favor
They VII run Hack to Warren every other dag, and
eonyc. passengers
TO ASD FROM TIE RAILROAD
in good time. r. aeeuafie prices share of tho tray
ding patronage Is solicited.
MAETlE I. GoIpswaRT1lY.
Mineral Point, april =. 1855. @a--l.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21
9otils, e..
lEs2 AMERICAN ~. HOUSE -
as a.aa .ra--r. l::!!lII s,rsaas ,onr,
EY SAMUEL {. IVES.

Ta7iIE undersigned takes pleasure in saying She ciii
of Mineral Point and the travelling public. Il
DC has newly nue1i up TIE AaEgIeAS Hoes. on Hi-l
Street. IN the best posi- BE thnef Tor tlte
lion OF Travellers ans Sea rsiers. Ills ttB.e u a. i
seasons, p led It the best ts uarstr affords.
none hut tlc ass Of cooks VIII Dee employed.
= Good ahtes ana very attentive G~. s. at all
times in eaaiuesS for those WAC have Hos
sii@re "i "a" gatsoauS patfDnage .. t-r usc Is
~Iecfrutly soil. ited- : {. INES.
MiHe.ai Poinf February ., 1877. -Ev
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21
FARM FoR SsIE!

DURE IT~oRs for ne licu~I purposes. cograc Ran
= o. s~1Et Wine A1t-ra Wise. f'ld iaraica Etrs
zo'i-ri ti.n. Rgnrh"u Wszry London Porte scotch
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21

~ BOZ Boston Broonls. for 7-le BY
III > JsNKIS Il 90.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21
State Of Wisconsin.

HESsY P GEor GE, Plt1-,
against
WILLIAM -rI-EgGS md
Row AND EaIIs, Cu-Y trlucTS,
under the firm. name. and
styie Of ~EURGIS Y ELLIS.
Defendants.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-21
HUTCuIsoS-SEEo

Rejected by the County Canva.serz.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-25
GOVERNOR ANDREW JOHNSON.

1t gives much pleasure to state that this distinguished
gentleman is rapidly recovering from the injuries
which he recently met with on the Georgia railroad The
Nashville Union of the 10th inst. says:
"We are glad state the information Of Governor
Johnsons numerous friends distance that his injuries
though very and painful at rs rapidly mprov-
ing His right broken above the elbow and the ell
bow joint considerably injured and the muscles and ga
ments of his severely bruised The result be- in
the opinion of his attending physician, slight permanent
Stiffness of the elbow jnt impair somewhat the full
exercise Of the arm With the aid of amanuens he has
engaged in the duties Of his office, and bids fair in
short time, to be restored to his accustomed rgor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-25

mote improvement in breeding 60 . b. .aL,.u
siso -r~cted hot TO take into their con-
hs ,sseAt value 70 the butcher Of animals en
pted but 70 decide according TO the relative merits for
the purpose of breeding
49, No person whatsoever will be allowed to Interfere
with the judges during their adjudication, pain Of re-
mccall from The shosc-yard
SO. The judges shall, in sll cases, withhold premiums
where there Is not sufficient merit and especially
where there is little competition.
b. They will also require proof where advisable that
the different breeding prize animals had produce in the
present preceding year.
SO. The Judges in the implement class will be particu-
ary required to take into account moderation in price in
all their decisions.
80. The judges will sign their books respectively, and
deliver them through the Stewards TO the secretary and
all objections be lodged with the secretary in wr
ting hefore o'clock Thursday the second day
Of TIRE show.
1t is expected that the usual favorable arrangements viii
be made with the various railway end seambost coDpa
mics for the carriage TO and from Waterford Of stock i'm
plements, &C. entered for exhibition go.
By order: EDWARD CROKER, Secretary
sooKry Rooss AZ Upper Sackvle street,
Dublin, January, 1857.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-25
THE REELECTION OF SENATOR THOMSON

The democratic press of New Jersey heartily rejoicing
the election Of Hon. R. Thomson to the Senate of
the United States The Camden Democrat says:
The sectional press longer boast that no senator
who voted for the and Nebraska has been return
ed from In the midst of the than Egyp
which anatcism and bgory have enshroud
nearly entire North New Jersey shines the bright
particular 10 the democratic constellation, its light
dered the cugent by the contrast with the surround
ing blackness.
We are thus exultant because have overpowerng
sense of the magnitude of the vctorya victory in the
of which congratulate ourselves we took
Jealous, though humble part
We reocs moreover the evidence of the entire
unity of the democratic members this selection The vote
of every member present given to Mr.. Thorn
State The further consideration that the selection eff
eced by secret ballot giving every member the oaporun
ty (f he dced) of voting for another without his
becoming known, must render the result OF the
gratifying character to Mr. Thomson and his friends
The New Brunswick Daily News has the following:
''wh heartfelt pleasure record the collection of John
r. Thomson the United States Senate. He received the
Joint meeting.
'We feel too good naured to indulge in any expression
Of dapprobaon of the pursued by those opposed to
Mr.. Thomson. Suffice it to say, that more powerful com
bnaon defeat candidate for Office formed
nor we're upusabls urged to prevent the
wishes of from being contaminated than have
been fo against Mr. Thomson He is however,
triumphantly elected, and the democracy satisfied"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-25
DEATH OE DIR. KANE.

It is with feelings of painful regret that
this morning the death of Dr. Kane the celebrated Arctic
explorer The Baltimore Sun of yesterday morning says
despatch New Orleans brings the intelligence Ct
the death Of the distinguished scientific traveller and Arctic
navigator Dr. Elisha X. Kane event for which the public
mind had become by the previous advices Of his
serious illness lie breathed bis last at Havana on the 10th
Instant quietly and peacefully, the despatch informs
u.s. We have thus the loss of one of our most
respected and renowned couuymen. Dr. Kane was born
in Philadelphia in 1922 He received his classical edu-
cation at the University Virginia. and his medical educa-
ton of tho University of where he graduated
as doctor medicine in s43 Soon after receiving bis de-
gree appointed surgeon to the first American mission
China lie travelled extensively in China the East In
dian archipelago British India and Egypt After bis re-
the United States from those adventures he next sail
Of Africa and visited the slave factories
from Cape the river Bonny During the war with
Mexico ls4 visited that country aud performed per-
ous service in bearing President Folks dispatches to Cen
eral Scott.
On the return Of peace assigned to the east
vey under Professor Bache and work in the Gulf Of
Mexico when the berality of Mr. Grinnel stimulated the
government OF the United States to send the first American
expedon in search Of Sir John Franklin DR.. Kane i'm
edately volunteered his services and accepted the
senior surgeon His Personal Narrative Of this cruise
published in 1862 Before il completed for the he
had effected his for the last Arctic expedition
approprsng this cherished object bis pecuniary
as well as drawing largely those of Mr. Gnne
and several of the scientific institutions of this country The
history Of that expedition and the remarkable discoveries to
which Il led are now before the country They constitute
in themselves an imperisAsble monument DR. Kanes
fame.
The remains of DR.. Kane have been brought from ha-
yana with view to their inermen at Philadelphia, where
bis father Judge Kane and family reside The autho tiles
Of Cuba appears manifested adue consideration for the
melancholy event"
Suboined is the tegraphic despatch referred to by our
Baltimore contemporary;
"NEw OsLEASs, Feb. 23.The steamer Cahswba has mr.
rived here with dates from Havana to the 20th Dr. Kane,
the Arctic navigator, died there the l6h. He expired
peacefully and gently little child. The greatest sympa-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-25
From the Penn ylvlhiar
Ey-GOS. JOHN BIGLER.

ES-GON. JUHN BlGEER.
This distinguished democrat for four years governor of
California, arrived in this city last evening, from New
York. en- route for Washington.
1t will be remembered that last fall, while here in his
tive State doing service the stump for the democratic
national nominees many of the opposition press sought to
lessen the influence which his presence, argument and
stirring eoquence exerted during the fierce contest then
being waged by vuperaton and abuse and for this pur
pose endeavored TO create the impression that
Bgler did not occupy the high and commanding position
which his friends here justly and truthully claimd
Since then Governor Bgr has returned to his adopted
State and received with public demonstrations of
spect and enthusiastic welcome such rarely greet pub
lie man any occasion. He now comes back to us, fully
endorsed by the people of California and the influential
and leading democratic papers Of that State Thus have
the democracy of the youthful golden State in their
peculiar and emphatic manner and Ieuted the charges
and aspersons freely circulated by the aptdemocratc
press of this State during the late exciting struggle
charges proved to be baseess they vile and
pitable. Gov Bger stands to-day higher in the cstima
lion Of the people Of California whose faithful public
want and minister he long was than before in his
truly eventful life
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-25
CITY.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. FEB. 25, 1867.

0-ML RAEL JAAKs No. s2 South Ten street, Phadsi
phia general travelling agent assisted By VIM H. WELD,
JoHs COLLINS JAMES DEsRNs, HAMTT, n JAMES, THos.
NrcE, r. w. MoERsoS L. W. Wiley WIN. l.. WkTERMAE,
ALEI H. CARsoE d. X hrsrIE, BEN II. SWAMI AMMAN and
p. DAVIS. 80
@ME HKSRr LAWS, OF montgomery, Alabama. gen
eul travelling for the sta Of Alabama Tennessee
sisted by G. y. Lewis, JAMES LEWIS LEWIS.
90 Mr. q. W JAMES No Harrison street, Cincinnati, OHIO,
general collecting agent
assisted by H. THoaAs, WILLIAM II. TnoaAs THos JAaKs
Dr. A. L. CHiLDs GEoKoK NORRIS and RICHARD LEAKE Re
caips Of either will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-25

NAVAL INTELueEscE-The New York Commercial of
Monday says:
United States ship Supply under command of Lieut..
David d. Porter arrived LAST evening from Smyrna which
port she left the 10Th Of November, with forty
cames The Supply put into Malta the st of Decem-
Der and left the 7h She had very rough weather in
the Mediterranean. Three cames died before passing the
straits Passed the straits December 2Oh since then
has had pleasant weather. She arrived Port Royal
(Jamaca January goth; sailed 23d arrived at the Belize
January 49, Transferred the camels hoard the steamer
Suwannee, which conveyed them lndianols, Texas.
They all in fine order and sailed from Belize Sd inst
"Lis Of ocersDavid ID. Porter, lieutenant command
ing Robert r. r. Lewis Lieutenant and executive officer
Lieutenans Charles u, Thotburn and Joseph d. Blake
s. Allen Engles passed assistant surgeon Henry Erben
IT, MASTER Charles Lever, clerk; VIM. j. Bennett ships
steward; Robert Galloway, surgeons steward; George
Harris Heap, camel agent"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-25

week the subjoned description Of to be witnessed
on the seaboard
The neigbboring shore of the Atlantic for many miles
below Cape Henry presents of the grsndest sights
behed any Along the Shore and for several hun
suge the behoder is startled by great piles of ice heaved
up from three to five feet high Irregular rugged craggy
and abrupt and rejecting wildly the rays Of the In
every hue of the rainbow while the broken, edyng pom
derous stretch onward for miles in the vague i'm
mensity' of the
Instead OF the strains OF solemn music rising lonely
and wildly along the main thers is strange and mesn-
choy stiffness, unless the sb voice Of the seagull dis
turbs the suen reign of silence STOPPING ia vain lave
her white wings in the cooling food Aud to add intensity
the snblimy of the scene the strange optical Illusion
known mirage, apparently elevating objects in thu
far above the oceans rugged bosom presented the
of the astonished behoder."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-25

FATAL TRAr-Near Troy, Bradford county, Pennsylva-
mia, had been annoyed by the mysterious dis
appearance of her butter om the premises without being
able to detect the thief Atlsst she procured quantity
strychnine and worked IL into batch Of fresh butter.
This she placed where it would be taken by the thief
few days thereafter children Of an Irish boarding
keeper fell suddenly i'll and died. and several Of the board
fell sick, and last accounts in extreme danger.
The woman Immediately arrested and lodged in To-
wanda Jail.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-25

Ho! ron OsEeoN-E. @. Hibbon, ESQ., who ha' been for
some time connected with the Jscksonian, Rushve, lnd
ana has given vaedctoy to the patrons of that paper
with leaving for wider field oflabor the
Pacific In Oregon. Mr. Hbben is well known to dis
Greet and writer sound and enthusiastic democrat
and gentleman Who by his qualities, will be
valuable accession any community As be will connect
himself press that rising country to become
nourishng sister State bespcak for him cordial well
come and generous confidence. Cincinnati Enquirer.
We cordially endorse the above notice OF Mr. Hibben,
who is well known the democracy of Indiana as one OF
the most efficient laborers in the liberal We be-
speak for him hearty welcome and the most abundant
success in his distant home the shores Of the Pacific
We doubt be will be warmly sustained by the gallant
democracy Of Oregon, aud we join with the Indianapolis
Sentinel in predicting that his future labors the press
with which be intends to connect himself will even en-
bance his well-earned reputation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-25
Recapaulation.

The Keweenaw Point mines have 300 heads of samps;
tue ontonagon mines l4o heads the Portage Lake mines
50 heads making in the three mining districts 3aa hsad
Each one Of these heads If rightly worked is capable
pulvezng 1000 pounds Of rock in each "a hours ma
king total of $4,000 pounds of rock stamped per "a
hours This amount of rock at the small per cenge
one and half per cent? would produce in the time
tons 7eo pounds of fine copper per "a hours working
And the number of mines shown in the tables win produce
that amount the year round il rightly worked.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-25

LAKE SUPERIOR CoPPER-MINING MACHINERY.
The ontonagon Miner of January "a contains an article
by Joseph PAUL. of the North American Nine in which
enumerated the amount of machinery at work in the differ
emit mines on Lake Superior, with other particulars We
give below recapituation Of the tabular statement fur.
nished by the Miner