davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
spalding & Rogers Three Circuses.

This extraordinary triple combination
which performs here this week, Friday,
is causing considerable sensation all over
the Western country. One Circus Is
pretty sure to create some excitement
Il is the popular amusement of America.
But THREE Circuses, all under one Tent,
with three sets of performers, three sets
Of Clowns, and three sets of ring and
Trick Horses, all il one ring and all for
one price of admission, raises a furo.-
The Forty Horse Band Chariot, driven by
one man; the Trip to the Clouds on a
Slender Wire, by Mile Agnes; and al
the "pomp and circumstance" OF such an
immense concern, attracts everywhere the
whole surrounding country, :" horse, foot
and dragons to these exhibitions. But,
it is said. that, alter all, in the great tall
ent of the performers does the chief mer-
il Of the extraordinary consolidation con-
sist.
Frank Barry. al equestrian wonder,
turns backward somersetls over banners
and through paper boloons on bare back
horse at fuI speed Ga feat performed by
10 other equestrian in America with the
certainty and ease that gymnasts DO on
the ground. The Man-AIonkey, $50 call
ed from his resemblance to an ape) with
all the physical skill ol joke, bewilders
the behoiders everywhere with astonish-
nent. Bill Lake, the principal Clown,
couvulses the audience with laughter, from
beginning to end; Henry Magilton trans
fixes the spectators with wonder, 10y a
series OF equestrian and gymnastic feats
that nobody has before even attempted !;
The Motley Brothers are the especial
deligh Of every body who sees them
Dunbar s. Donaldson are couple of
equestrian and gymnastic celebrities that
are much dwelt upon by our exchanges :
AIesdames Ormoud and Lake and Mile
Agnes are literally showered with prais-
es, while a youthful wonder, little Kate
Ormond, is pronounced an equestrienne
and danseuse Of whom the public have
never yet seen an equal. A large troop
of dancing and performing horses. seem
ing to know as much as most folks, and
particularly admired, and the entertain
ment throughout pronounced of an order
that has never before been Witnessed in
this region, and what IS more important,
are entirely uneIccptionable. Hundreds
who have seldom or never before visited
Circus, are found amongst lis most de-
lighted patrons; and, altogether there
seems to be fair prospect that this circus
will redeem the vocation from the obloquy
which has heretofore been sometimes cast
upon it.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

CHAPMAN's Mar or THE NoRru-
WxsT.-We have received from the pub
lishers-Messrs. Dyer & Passmore-
Milwaukee, a Township Map Of yNiscon-
SIN, Iowa and Illinois, and portions Of
Minnesota, Kansas and Nebraska Il is
got W in good style and with much
accuracy. It IS a good companion for
persons travelling IL those States and
Terrnories-done up in fine pocket form,
and sold at o cents. For sale at the
Mineral Point Book Store.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

probably killed, had he attempted to speak
in Leavenworth. What happy change !!
This was formerly the strongest Border
Ruftian place In the Territory; now the
free state men are largely in the ascen-
dency.
Ex-Judge Johnson, Of the Territorial
Supreme Court, followed Lane, in a stir
ring speech. He is a strong Democrat !;
still he was down hard on old Buck for
his appointments in this Territory. ! be-
lleve the pro-slavery leaders have given
up all hope of making Kansas a slave
State but the game now is to make it
doughfaced free state, that is, sham
democratic free state They have formed
a ticket for Delegates to the Constitutional
Convention, half Of whom are free state
men TO represent Leavenworth county
This IS done for the purpose Of inducing
the free state men to vote, but the game
won't win. When the free state men go
to the polls their votes viii count; mark
that. Ed.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
Yours, &c.,

LEAyENwoRTH CRY, May 3lst, 1897.
l believe 1t rains in Kansas every Sun
day at least it has done SO since | have
been IN the Territory. But these gentle
showers cause vegetation to wear cheer
full look, as if thankful TO the Creator for
his bountiful munifcelce. The fields
and groves are decbed in their richest at
tire, and resound with the harmony of
the feathered songsters. There is & pros
pect of an abundance of wild fruit Straw
berries are plenty, and in few days will
afford rich feast that would be tempting
TO Epicurus himself.
Leayenworth, like most of the country
IN this region, IS somewhat broken or
rolling. It IS pretty hard town, filled
with Lager Beer shops, which appear to
be literally patronized. The population
is estimated at from 3 900 to 1000. There
are any number of temporary shanties,
Cincinnati houses, Sc, going up, and
preparations are being made for more
substantial buildings as soon as brick can
be made. Political excitement does not
run very high at present, though there is
much talk upon the condition Of the Ter
ritory. Those persons who have doubted
the reports IN relation to the outrages up
on the free state men, imagine would
be convinced that they were not all
" Shanghai shriells for bleeding Kansas"
gotten up for political effect, were they
to spend few weeks in this place, and
listen to the recital of past scenes, from
both free state and pro-sIavery men. The
gentleman with whom | board came to
this State (from Pennsylvania a staunch
Democrat, but like nearly every honest
man, who Is not an office seeker. soon
discovered his error, and is now thor
ough going Republican. | do not think
the free state men will vote at the June
election, but they viii probably exercise
that privilege al the October election
Gov.,WALKER arrived here last Monday.
and l had the pleasure of seeing the Hon.
gentlemen. He is little, insignificant
looking bald headed cid man. A little
wine was drank on his arrival, though it
appeared to 60 down rather hard. His
arrival did not create one half the interest
that did JIM LANES, which happened on
the same day. Jim made speech in the
streets IN the afternoon, and IN the Union
church IN the evening. He gave a gen
eral history Of the Kansas troubles and
gave the Border Ruf1ians particular
fits" He says pro-slavery men are so
scarce in Kansas at this time that money
could be made by exhibiting them for ten
cents single sight, in any place except
this city and Leeompton. Six months ago
any tree state man. and Jim Lane in par
ucular, would have been mobbed and
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
CITY CT MINERAL POINT:
The Mineral Point r. f. Through at last.

The track of the Mineral Point Rail
road IS now laid to the Depot in Mineral
Point, and this day, June 18th, the cars
For the first time have arrived at that
point. This news will be truly gratifying
10 u large class of our readers, and we
ere sure the Company will have no objec-
tons to its being made known. Four
years ago, on the 30th of May the ground
was first broken, and we well remember,
as Col Abner Nichols, on that occasion
raised the first shovelfull Of earth from
the track, the shouts Of Joy that rent he
air, in anticipation OF speedy completion
Of the project. Since then the History of
the Road has been a peculiar one. The
Col. who broke the first ground on section
two, with the bright hope Of welcom-
ing the Iron Horse to our town, has long
since slept beneath the shade of the
shrubbery that adorns our burying ground
and NEST of our citizens had dispaired of
seeing the road completed. But time has
finally brought about the long desired con-
sumation of thtsf hopes. We shall next
week lay before our readers a sketch Of
he history Of this Road-such as we are
able 10 geather, reminding them, however,
that much Of its history will probably re-
main unwritten. But let Us rejoice over
tho arrival IF the care at tho 6g;payel
Point Depot
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
w ashington, June 2,

Chief Of Police Baggot yesterday un-
loaded the brass six FOUNDER which the
marines captured from the rioters. 1t
was charged nearly to the muzzle with
ball, (muslet,) cartridge, paving stones,
shot Of various kinds, and one or two
pocket handkerchiefs as wadding. To all
appearances the marines performed to-
wards the mod a most merciful service by
taking from them a gun, which, in ali
probability, would have burst in the firing,
and spread destruction all around.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
EXECUTIVE DEP RIHENT.l

n Office Is hereby given, tsat scaled proposals ST..
~ log received az tqis ofice ANY tae yreyloa.tr,
If -euth a.,y of june, 1857 for haliEg and csa,..
the EslaTg -raant of the Suite Cari.0t as provided
Act Of Tie Legislature Of this state, entitled an
thoriSiag the enlargement Of the State Capitol az. m
wiling auL alpror.iating means for .l- Irsasu. o. ~
same, approved, February IS 1857. All a., ..s ro-s
be executed, anu au materials furnished, in a,r-.s
with tic glansani specifications o. the Architects Er,;.
DoSSELI x kuTzBoeE. al whose Office. ia the city Of Ia
isen, all persons desiring u It'd, viii ind a. su- con-
plesc plans, specifications and detail drawings Tayr.sl
to be executed under the general direction Of hs A
te9t employed by the State 20 =urerinteal The ra.
tian OF tie same; and thr building 20 he fully cong e-
at some time prior To- the first dag 81 ogeae. Is
N I'iI Wiz be considered except for shs comp -a ct
the entire building proposed to be erected no or
tract will he entered into for the completion q sid
building, that shall create any liability 90 tloSar.
greater than the amount Appropriated b} s4idAc;
4 bond Of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollz1s. 7l-ls rs
quired t. be executed to the State bg the persaa .
the contract, With hys OF more zureties, stlsraas
approval Il the Governor, conditioned for ire .a.-
performance Of the contract. Al Propossl as s-sf
the names OF the surstie- proposed 10 ne zfH, aar-
contain their consent 70 the use 70 t, Hala. z.-a
1St8 COLES BAs8EH-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
LEAvENw ORTIZ CRY, KANSAS, }
May 22d, 1857.


We arrived at this city this morning,
after a long though not unpleasant trip
from st. Louis, from which | last wrote
We left that city, on Saturday evening,
on the steamer Minnie ha-ha," fine,
snowy boat, but striking emblem of the
ancient maxim that " all is not gold that
glitters." Her crew were far inferior to
the crew Of the q Henry Clay" on which
we embarked at Galena; but as we had
jolly set of passengers, time passed ra-
Their pleasantly. OF our number was
Lieut.. BRANT, Of the Border Rul1ian ar
my. He IS young man, good looking,
gentlemanly department, and quite COM
municative. He said he had been in all
the rows, though his appearance came
nearer my idea of a gentlemen than
rufiian. We passed some beautiful coun-
try coming up the Missouri River which
convinced me Of the truth of the remark
have often heard made, that but for
slavery Missouri would soon become one
the most wealthy and populous States Of
the Union. St. Charles, Jefferson City,
Lexington and Kansas City all present an
appearance of activity and prosperity
Kansas City is certainly a thriving place
The wharf and streets we're literally
crowded with boxes of goods, drays, wae-
ons, &c, presenting abou, as much activ-
ity as the business portions of St. Louis
1t is now the great starting point for San
Ia Fee. Wyandote-the first town in
Kansas on the riyer-is a pretty place
and growing rapidly. We passed GUM
daro, four miles above the mouth of the
Kansas river, in the night, so | did not
get a peep at that much talked of embryo
city. Leavenworth City is a great busi-
ness point. There are hundreds of hous-
es, Il. e, by 9 shanties, going up daily.
Property is very high. Buildings about
ID by 90 feet, with but one room, and a
/ poor one at that, rent readily for $40 per
month. Lois lease for from 500 10 $500
a year. Lumber is scarce and very high
The Planters House is large fms build
ing, and in fact about the only permanent
one in the city. Their charge for board
is % day, and they are overrun with
boarders and travellers at that price-put-
ting from eight to twenty dodgers in a sin
gle room. At other houses of less note,
board can be had some what cheaper, but
all are thronged. My first impressions
of Kansas are quite favorable, though l
have not seen sufficient of to speak further
upon that subject at present.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

i DEMocRAT REMOVED TO MAKE
Room FOR A Know NoTHING.-Mr.
Razey, the Postmaster at Ellicouyille, has
been removed, and L. Dickinson, a broth
er Of Hon. d. S. Dickinson, appointed
The Cattaragus Freeman says Razey was
an original Buchanan man, while Dicbin-
son has been an active member of the
Know Nothing order.-Albany Eve.
Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

CoRREsPoNDENTs.- must decline,
for the present, accepting the terms Of
our Chicago friend. We have not space
TO devote to his articles.
On our first page viii lie found lines,
hy =" NJ a new correspondent, who is
welcome to our columns.
Mechanics Daughter viii also find
her reply to Miss " ToPllnot" on our first
page.
We call attention to the article Of g 4
Resident" in another column. The truth
Of his statements, in relation to the ad-
vantages Of this and adjoining counties,
over Minnesota and other Western local
lies, presented to emigrants for permin-
ent locations, can be vouched for by many
who have tried both.
I. 5. Aliens reply TO the Democrat,
viii be found in another column. We
immagine the 4" green eyed monster" that
has taken possession Of the Democrat, has,
II this instance caused the wiper to bite
a file" Mr.. Allen IS too well known in
this community to suffer from such efforts
TO make political capital.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
slatnl 80titfs
( hurch plFerir.r.
EEoULAe sEny!cE RI s....--.

TnISITr CEvEcE-Rev- Josiah ras,5, r..
O'Clock a. 4. and ( o'clock p y. Az
FlRsF PEsRTTEEIAN CHrEcg-Re,. G b..
tor. Al II IL 4. n. and C p. Il 1'-' -
METHODIST ErfscoFAL CHUHCH-Es7. I. x,.t,..
Al los 4. Il. ana P 'O-' ss's'
hEsfSiSs5BR PRESBYTERIAN CECErH-R-- = ~.
lips, Pastor. Al II 4. Il. srd "a Py XII
PRIMITIVE NETHoDIsF CECBcH-Esr
tor. At I015 A. II. aud SPIN - ~
CATHOLIC CEUEcE-Rer. Father Boa-.a. ,.,.,..
and P #. - ~
81 Should any change u time oecu, a..
ed viii please give u. notice.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
AYERS CHERRY pEcToRAL.

For the rapid cure Of Coug Chs, Colds, iiearss5r5 0
chitis, Whoopinc Cough, Asthma aid ConsEllla'
universally known as the best remedy eVeryai --.''
for every variety Of Pulmonary disease. 80 80.
f ED OF its usefulness and 50 numerous TIE eAs'
cures, that almost every section q the eoua.l
in persons publicly known. who have been E''l''-
alarming and even desperate diseases Of the -l-s
use. When once tried its superiority oTer e'''1
medicine Gifts kind is TO apparent too escape
and where its virtues are known he pl'L'' -
hesitate what antidote to employ for The asi -. =,
dangerous affections OF the pulmonary eFg@is v
incident 10 oar climate. By its timely use i-a-' =,
lost all attacks Of disease upon the Lung' o.
arrested and thus are saved many thouSaha' .-~-
from premature grave. No family sAoll1 -.
it, and those who DO ne elect to provide 'h'- ,,.,
remedy which wards of this dangerous GAS ii
viii have cause TO deplore it when i u 700 -.,
of fhs surprising efficacy Of the Cherry Pss'o.
be given to the American people-they has' e
in every neighborhood. But those who s''n -,
statements Of those whose whole health La =. IN
ed an4 whose lives have been saved by its as'
them in M American Almanac which 'As ~
named has to furnish gratis for every ore s.,s.r
Prepared BY Dr. J. c. AVER, Lowell A-s'' -
all Druggists AID Dealers in Medicine thro0s9
ton.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

ga A poor man named Eugene Gre
let, confined simply as witness in a COM
mon Jail in New York, being too poor to
give the required bail, recently died after
an incarceration Of eight months, from
disease induced by the foul ali and gener-
ally unclean and unwholsoms condition of
his place of confinement.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

DARLlNGroS CELEBRATIoS.-Fro
present indications we are forced to the
conclusion that the 4th Of July does not
intend to visit this City the present season
at all al ALL" Such being the case, we
are gratified to learn that our Darlington
neighbors are making extensive prepera-
tons for accommodating all the world
and The rest Of mankind on that hallow-
ed day. They give splendid ball on the
evening Of the Sd, md on the 4th are to
have a good Celebration, giving a free
dinner, and every body Is invited. It will
be fine chance to take a ride on the
Mineral Point Railroad, and we hope a
large portion Of our citizens will avail
themselves Of the privilege.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

TuE Cur WoRm Southern papers
notice the advent in Southern States Of
the army, or cut worm. One gentleman in
Tennessee writes that in one night the
worm destroyed twenty acres of herd
grass on his farm, and was advancing
through the neighborbood. 1t is stated thai
the cut worn has attacked young vegeta-
ton generally, but particularly Germ and
cotton.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
We OF AERANEFHEH-s
~ ;" ElVTr1.


5Ah l. entered into a Partnership iutap
4 LUMBER BUSINESS
Ain III sell t.GIulcE from 50 to l pc, Ia als-t
SHi&GLEs, from - 10 - % per T., b-t.
They win furnish an materials fer BUILDING - Is
SASH DOORS, DRESSED LUMBER 6e, uls. Eiza.
Iuey ars also gents fuj Eastern Egaz,ns and Tar.
fi2-,es ct every description.
Also for BEAPFRSs HORSE RsEI.S. i THgssEEs.
t. Cash Paid io~ Wheat, sua a., otl.r ai,,.-s
for arpiy ing the market.
Yard near the K L. Depot, Mineral Point.
I. K. BtUQtE--
ISRAkl ~iEPIAk1
june 9, 1851. ~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
ia Scion Robinson saws The folro,,

IA Scion Robinson says the follow
ing: "There are ten times as many po-
tatoes spoiled in this city by light, as are
spoiled by frost. IL possible a potatoe
never should see a light Il should be ia
ken direct from the dark cell where il
grows, TO a dark cell fer preservation.
and if possible, always keep It IN the darl,
and IN an even temperature until il IS Ia
ken out to put in the not"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

BESEFtrs or A RAIL RoAD.-On
Thursday last we wrote to Chicago order
ing stock Of paper, 10 be in readiness
for next week. On Monday it arrived.
on the first train through to this Oily on
the Mineral Point Railroad. Heretofore
II has usually taken from ten to fourteen
Lays 10 get returns from Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
MASONIC

io'Ta Chapter y. 9, Meets frs. and tsf-s~--
days Of each month II the Masonic Hall. Yi-.-r
Mineral PINT lodge Nc. I. Meets e.. H., W..
Tuesdays Of each month, at the Masonic Han ~
Point. ALMA
t. Transient Brethren are Invited 70 st..r5
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

At the residence of the brides father in Dia-
mond Grove, on the 18th inst, by Rev. c. Boyn-
ton Mn. CBARLFs z. Co.'s, of Warren, to Miss
CoKxELIA G. PADDOCK, CT the former place.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
Intelligence Office.

The subscriber having opened latelligaa'' ol's
the stone building, one door east Of Or. Wi.b1' sa
offers his services upon the most reasonable terms
Persons seeking employ ueHt Of any kind;
Persons having houses 10 rent OF sell;
Persons wanting to hiro la5orers q any kind
Persons wanting 60 borrow OF lend money
Persons wanting TO board OF b0ardsrs
Persons wanting TO sell land
Mechanics and others waning hands:
Persons having lost property, sJrays, g.;
Business men, OF persons wishing informs'l'7 ''''
any subject relting % business matters are i1'.4-
cali in aad see him. J. +. GJLBiAl-s-
Mineral Point May IS, IS57.-lsG
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

b. \ gentleman who has occasion 10
walk with two ladies with one umbrella.
should always 60 in the middle, as that
secures : dry coat TO himself, and is show.
ing ne IaTuaiity 70 either of the ladies.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

CoURAeE.-lt often requires more
courage TO live than to die. The man
who struggles or through years Of misfor-
tune without once thinking of bedcords or
arsenic, possesses much more heroism
than ali the suicides that ever lived
Never call man a hero till he has been
bombarded with adversitv.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

TERRIBLY CALAMITY.-The New Or
leans papers Of the End inst, give an ae-
count Of the burning Of the steamer Lou
isiana, on the gulf, about eight miles from
Galveston, resulting not only in the loss
Of boat and cargo, but in the loss Of some
fifty lives. Among those saved we notice
the name of Samuel Wells, Of Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

ga Daniel Clark, Republican, has
cen chosen I. S. Senator from New
ampShire, BY avo;e Of 100, to I25 for
E. Wells, democrat.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

Es- Men, before they die, see and
comprehend enigmas hidden from them
before. The greatest poet, and one of
the noblest thinkers of the last age. said
on his deathbed.-" Manv things obscure
10 me before, now clear up ana become
EiSIbla',
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
NOT TCH.
} TuE DANE "a E-RYTEkY 81

7 A - n 1@A-9@- 4 "a III 4 = 4 I'D
L. Meet at the Westminster Presby teEisu
Church, Thursday evening, the 18th inst, at ~
o'clock, and b opened with a Sermon BY Rev. ii. ".
sTErHESs Of GAINESVILLE. The rnbIc generally Is iny
ted to attend ia business Il conducted with open
doors.
There wiz probably be preaching CT the Sabbath at
1919 o'clock, at The Brick School 2use in the German
language
Eiunel6l b. PAIILTPs, Suited Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
- = z ID .

At his residence in Wyoming, on the 25th
April last, OF Phthisis PuImonalis, Rev JAMES
@. BRYCE, In the 57th year of his age.
Obituary next week
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

EF The vote at the recent election in
Minnesota was somewhat close, though
the Republicans have a small majority.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

50 The Louisville Journal very NTH
liy says; IN speaking Of James B. Clay.
we cannot eonsentto call him Mr.. CLAY"
9IcL a designation necessarily suggests
me immortal statesman Of Ashland and
HIM alone to the mind and heart of every
American citizen"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
RAILROAD NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE MINEAL PoIHr Raj; NJ -
COMPANY, MINERAL PoIyT, WIS. May p II
Notice is hereby given that the regular - C--1
~ ing of the Stockholders IN the aboFs L "A E.--
ny, viii be held the Once Of said CouiI.Ls,
al Point Wis on the Ist Monday in JAY sni.z-'.-
O'Clock A. n. for the purpose Of e-ecbnz tEar b1sz
for the year ensuing, and tranaciing any -
that may legtinately come before sald ~, -srar
IA WILLIAM T. HENRY, 9ee-.-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

1EhrLRANcE QUERY.-Is the COTTON
s7n pronfba,ed by the Maine Law.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

Rs The Winona Republican pays the
following high compliment % the Ger
mans, for their good conduct in the late
Minnesota election:
Great praise IS due the Germans for the
active part they took in the election. 1t
shows them TO be true 10 freedom In her
greatest need.