davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-09
From the New Orleans Bee.

uciufiduOll,
From the New Orleans Bee.
In the coming session of Congress. the
Democratic majority cannot be relied
upon in sectional matters. Whenever
these are agitated the Northern mem
bers will be found united, ftlsing their
political differences into o common preiu
Dice against the South, while the South-
ern members Will do the same thing for
the protection of their own section.
From the st, Louis Democrat.
The South is radically divided. The
organs of Jefferson Davis have actually
read out the frontier slave States, inciu
ding Virginia, from the ranks Of the pro-
slavery party. The organization which
abolished the Missouri Compromise and
called up the spirit of sectional discord is
certainly demoraliz@d.
Southern lead ers arc still intent upon
forcing slavery upon the TerritS~yl They
censure Ws.ker for The very few honest
acts of lis willy and subservient career.
Too vindictive 10 tolerate an act of Justice
IN \ subordinate officer, too cowardly to
assail the almoner, who feeds hungry
politicians, they compromise with their
vengeance for the sake of the spoils.
Participation in the spoils is among the
dearest of Southern rights,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-07-04

w AA4e4Ai \ ~ @NNi =
FOR SALE on fuE FC
Adrian, Mich,
Alton, Ill.
Anderson, Ind,
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Auburn, ". y
Battle Creek, Mich.
Beloit, is.
Bclviderc, Ill.
Binghamton. y. Y.
Bloomington, III.
Boston, Mass,
Buffalo, y, Y.
Burlington, Iowa,
Cambridge, Ind.
Canandaigua, n, Y.
Chicago. Ill.
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Cleveland, Ohio,
Columbus, Ohio,
Corning, n. Y,
Charlottesville. Ind.
Davenport. Iowa,
Day ton, Ohio,
Delaware, Ohio,
Detroit, Mich,
Dowigiae, Mich.
Dubuque, Iowa,
Dumkmk, n. Y.
Elgin, III.
Elkhart, Ind,
Elmira, y. Y.
/ Elyra, Ohio,
Erie, Pa.
Fond du Lac, Wis.
/ Fort Wayne, Ind.
Erceport, III.
Fremont Ohio,
Galcna, Ill.
Geneva, n, y.
Green Castle, Ind.
Hamilton. Ohio,
indianapolis, Ind.
Jackson, Mich
Jancsyille, Wis.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
kenosha, Wis.
kcnton, Ohio,
kcokuk, Iowa,
La Fayctlc, Ind.
La Sale, Ind.
| Lewiston, n. Y.
/ Lockport, n. Y.
Louisville, Ky.
Madison, Wis.
/ Mansfield, Ohio,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-07-04
sacranaonto
ACCORDEONs AND FLUTGNAS.

ACCORDEONS AND FLCTlNAS
We sell only first class articles. and at greatly
reduced prices.
SH EET SS BOOK MI u SIC
New music received by every steamer. Our as
sortment of Sheet Music is now ONE OF THE LAR
GEsT IN CALIFORNIA, embracing choice selections
from the catalogues Of every publishing house in
the |, States, as also many European Publications.
Violin and Guitar Strings.
MUSICIANS, DEALERS, and others who want
GOOD STRING, will do we'll TO send us their orders.
Toys and Fancy Goods.
Billiard Balls Cue Tips, Wax and Chalk, Bird
Cages Childrens Carriages, Boxing Gloves, Po-
lice Whistles, Fencing Fols, Masks Cribbage and
Backgammon Boards, Chessmen, Ladies' Work
Baskets, Ne.
1t0~ Dealers supplied at the Lowest Prices. ~rsN
We import all our goods direct from New \ ork
and Boston, and guarantee to sell MS low us any
similar establishment in California.
E6~Iustrumcnts tuned aud repaired by an en-
pcrcnced workman DALE y Co.
(latc Dougliss n palel Pioneer Music store,
ap5llG l5j Street, Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-07-04
WELLS, FARGO & 60. s EXCHANGE

wv " w. . EACIlh NOE
FOLLOWING ATLANTIC CITIES ::
Marion, Ohio,
Marshall, Mich.
michigan City, Ind.
jMiddletown, Ohio,
}MilWOrkec, Wis.
h. Monroe, Mich.
(Mt, Vernon. Ohio,
(NcWark, q.
. New York, \. Y.
Niagara Falls, n. Y.
Miles, Mich.
{NorWalk. O.
|Oberliu, o,
}Oswego, \. Y,
|. {OWcgo, \. \.
gainesville, O,
Peoria, Ill.,
Peru, III.
}Peru, Ind.
philadelphia, Pa.
ii. }Piqua, o.
Pontiac, Mich.
Pottsville, Pa.
providence, Il. |.
}Quincy, III,
}Racinc, Wis.
}Rcuding, Pa,
(Richmond, Ina,
}iochcstcr, NY.
,Rockford, lFl.
{Rock Island, III.
}Sandusky, O.
}~hcboygan, Wis.
;. |Sidncy, o.
Silver Creek, n. Y.
}Soutl Bend, Ind.
Springfield, III.
springfield, o.
st. Souls, Mo.
{Stonington, Conn.
@yrocusc, n. Y,
rcrrc lIaute, Ind.
{riaIin, O.
{Folcdo, O.
froy, O.
}trhana, o.
}t tica, y. Y.
|Waukegon. Ill.
}Nestlield, n. Y.
}Wcst Liberty, o.
}Wiuchestcr Ind.
lNcnia, O.
}(poilanti, Mich.
GAINESVILLE, o.
CANADA, PAYABLE IN
oronto, st. Calharincs,
ondon, Chatham,
/ I,rauIlpr
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02
VOL. Y, NO. 20.
Revising the Registry.

1 We give up much space in our paper
to-day to correspondence and comuunlca-
tions from various quarters and upon va
rlous subjects.
Amongst olher letters that vi! be read
with interest are those from Kansas
which, IN the present uncertain state OF
affairs therr, cannot fail 20 attract atten-
tiou. Il viii be seen that the fraudulent
registry Of votes has at length COME 10
the light, and that il viii not bear a no
mon;'s scrutiny. It viii be noted that
whole counties Of free state men have
been ignored by the territorial sheritIs-
that the law in regard 10 posting the names
Up for public inspection has not been COM
piled wlth-that the courts have not been
held open for the correction OF errors as
was stipulated, and that thus a fraudulent
rensus stands forth as the test Of citizen
ship, whilst improved farms two years old
have never been visited, and are of no
avail to establish residence. IN allud
ol yesterday 10 Governor Walkers ing
posed measures for the F--.oiiicaJi pro-
Kansas, we called attention 10 this re-
slslratlon, as the vital point needing REM
ely, feeling sure that ali symptoms Of op-
position would cease If only the rights OF
the ballot-tox, sure and unrestricted, were
guaranteed 10 the settlers. Our corre-
sP0ndance today still more confirms Us
IL this view. This revision Of the regis
try 5 the first thing 10 be done, and unless
1t Is done, al other measures will prove
useless. IL, then, there be an honest de-
sire to give the people Of Kansas the un-
qualified right 10 pass upon their own IN
SSI-Gtlons, this Wi! be done by the new
governor. l., on the contrary, It is mere
ly designed to cheal them into an apparent
endorsement of 4 slavery Constitution, il
would not be done. We think that the
action OF the governor upon this point viii
settle the relation ne is to bear in the -fu-
ture to Kansas, and determine whether
he Is 70 be regarded as the exponent of
The honest application OF popular sover-
eighty, or tie dishonest tool OF the nulI-
ferS.-G Missouri Dem, MAY 23
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

MEDICAL UsE OF Saith many ca
ses Of dIsordered stomach, teaspoonful
Of salt IS a certain cure. In the violent
internal agony, termed cholic, add tea
spoonful Of salt to a pint Of cold water,
drink it down and 90 to bed it is one Of
the speediest remedies known. The same
will revive a person who seems almost
dead from heavy fall.
IN an apoplec,ic fit 10 time should be
los: in pouring down salt and water, if
sufficient senslbiiity remains to allow OF
swallowing, if not, the head must be
spongad with cold water until the sense
returns. when salt will completely restore
the patient from the lethargy.
In fit, the feet should be placed in
warm water, with mustard added, and
the legs briskly rubbed, all bandages re-
moved from the neck aud cool apartmen.
procured, If possible.
In many cases of severe bleeding of
the lungs, and when other remedies fail,
DR.. Rush found that two teaspoonful Of
salt completely stayed the blood.
In case Of bite from mad deg, wash
the part with strong brine for an hour, and
then bind on some salt with a rag.
IN toothache, warm salt and water held
to the part, removed two or three times,
/ VIII remove 1t in most cases. If the gums
/ be affected wash the mouth with brine
/ IF the teeth be covered with tartar wash
them twice day with salt and water.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02
&5&CQgtD-

SrEASTSG * PoRLIo.--In this age Of the world
and IN his country particularly, every man
should Be able to speak in public and no one
ga" safely consider himself free from the liabiI-
i'y TO lie called upon to DO so; either to defend
PFinciP-e, enforce his own claims or the claims
q "'Aers dear 10 him, oppose a false doctrine,
oF 70 return thanks at dinner Or offer g reso-
,1'loA al PHe.ic meeting. 1t should therefore
os the am Of every male citizea Of this grea.
AePub-lc TO qualify himself to appear before al.
audience with credit 70 himself aad pleasure TO
IA s. who may hear him.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

.sFE-a1 g-=a9A5.- We never could ua-
-a.a.=.-l t- ople can get a taste o.
op.a..4 Eao-.a-. upya tacm. We rid a
sa-4 qu4ua-y OF II. the other day, for q
9 pain IA arna.iy' W. were ordered 10
Like to-" Ptils day Tor four days. Tae
ars, dose was really delicious. /: g4y1
US a Pink-unged sleep nllod to the orim
wisa gIrls made o. rose leaves. We m
duig-d IL dreams o- the most orlenal
odOT. Ia y-e .. s4-m v-e tad a mother
al-peas, 4aad-si d, wlh golden runners.
ffltu l4as sys g.la-d do@l d rainbow
m.@e gl ley-cr am, and br0ugnt up Oh Il
terrace, the suppo5,s OF which We're greel
spass Of emerald The second night
things began 10 change. About the sup
Por,s Of the terrace, anacondas began to
appear, while in the distance, lot OF
green monkeys with their tails burnt off,
were qaarreiling about the propriety OF
making pin-cushton of Us. The third
evening matters grew more appalling
The terrace mad gone, and 50 had the IA u
bow; and the girls made OF rose leaves
and IN their stead we had bed filled
with ratcle-snakes, and on the head-boar4
four grizzly bears pulling at a haWser. one
end OF which was fastened to our neck
and the other to an ice berg. That mer
should use opium for 4 day or so does n0
surprise Us in the least, that they should
do SO, however for a month, seems really
wouder5ui. Rather than become a con.
firm a opIulu-eater we would throw our.
sell Iuto Htna. We can imagine nothing
more terrib.e.-TN. Y. Dutchman.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02
1EcE FREE ALWAYS FREE

Ia the case now before the Court, there
was 10 escape from kentucky into Ohio.
Eylu4ex,Gr came into Ohio, on several
occasions, with the consent, or by the Or
der ot the plaintiff. So coming, ne was
beyond the reach Of the local law which
ensiayes hlm, and subject to 10 claim as
a fugitive servant. So coming, he became
entitled to ID. whole benefit OF the express
prohibition Of Slavery by our State
Constitution. To all intents and purposes
whatsoever, he was free his condition
and status was that Of a freeman his
master, by conserving to his coming,
must be held TO have consented to ms
freed ON, which, whether he consented or
| not, was established by law. And being
thus free, whether he might 60 or be
taken be could not again be enslaved by
any law which TINS Court can recognize
as valid.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02
Dr.. Heubschman Removed.

DR.. Huebschman, of Milwaukee, has
been removed from the Office OF Super
iuteudanc CT 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 Noihings, who had 20
Be paid OF for services half rendered, and
having nc Indian claim, there was no 9TH
or way left but to give him an Office.
Il has all along been understood that
lIr. J NJ. TuostAs. os Fond D1 Lac.
would raeslvs this appointment IN case Of
lie TenoysI of the late Incumbent, whc,
IS q German ard an ant-Bars,ow Demo
crze. could fot expect f.s place under ths
Buchanan administration.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02
Graduation Lands.

Some enquiry having been made Of
u n regard to the provisions of the act
IN regard 10 gra duated lands, we re-
PUBLISH The law passed by the last Con-
gress:
AN ACT TO confirm certain entries Of
land therein named.
BE II enacted by the Senate and the
House Of Representatives of the United
States il Congress assembled, That all
entries of public lands under the act to
graduate and reduce the price of the pub
lie lands subject to entry, to actual set
tiers and cuiiivators, approved fourth OF
August eighteen hundred and fifty four,
made prior TO the passage of this act IN
which The purchaser, has made the afIi-
daYit and paid the purchase money as re-
puIred 10y said act, into the hands of the
Register at the time of making said en-
try, are hereby legalized and patent shall
issue to the parties respectively, except
ing those entries under saId act, which the
Commissioners of the General Land Of
fee may ascertain to have been fraudu-
lendy or eVaslvely made. Provided, that
this act shall not be 50 construed as 10
confirm any OF SAID entries which have
heretofore been annulled and vacated by
said Commissioner on account Of fraud,
eyasion Of law, or other special cause:
and provided further, That nothing here
in contained shall be 50 construed as 10
deprive any actual settler and culligator of
his right TO any land on which he resi-
ded at he time Of an entry by anotht T
person under the act to which this act IS
an amendment.
Approved March >, 1857.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

~ do not believe that men are naturally
-azr, but laziness IA chargabIe mainly to q false
system Of society, which compols them to do
wha5 they have 20 attraction for doing. Re
move al aEistocracy, every cause that makes
la'or degrading, and give men an opportunity
- follow their true attractions. with az equal
share ia the blessings Of life; and certainly Ia
Dor would then become pIav.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02
ALL PERSONS ARE BORN FREE.

BY the laws OF nature, all persons are-born
free. NOhuman being is born or can be
born slave. The laws. by a stretch Of cour-
tesy so-caled, OF particular countries or
states, Inay subject certain Pesons 10 e held
and treated as .he transferable instruments
of o.nsr and TINS su5jection, which C ,.stl
-utes slavery, originating IN force and
fraud, and upheld by local laws
which Adopt and sanction the original
wrong, may attach immediately after
birth, as the effect OF pOsiuve law Inder-
ogatioa Of natural right But still it remains
true. that the absolute and equal freedom
Of all persons at birth, Is a fundamental
| principal Of American institutions, pro-
| claimed with independence. and incapa-
! bic OF ahrogation. This principle was
/ by the ordinance Of l7S7, impressed on
the soil of Ohio, before there was an or
ganized community within her limits it j:
fundamental Ia her organization ; always
embodied in her constitution; and heI
/ laws, her policy, and the convictions, tbs
morals, and the religion Of her people
are instict with its spirit.
The moment any person comes within
the territorial limits of Ohio, his persona
/ rights are ascertained and determined b5
+ the constitution and laws O. Ohio. IAe-s
/ IS no exec p.ion 10 this. rs.le, saFs II n.
! case Of q person, VINO being ne-1 . Sc
. vice IN another state, escapes INTO th's
n such 2 case. the constitution q -G'
I United States declares tlat the fugltlyt
I e shall b delivered % ga .he clam @
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

NO PROPERTY ~ May.
There is nothing in this article Of
compact which gives any sanction to sla-
very, the essential elements Of yhich
IS asserted property IN uaau nothing in-
consistent with the purpose OF the Trainers
of that Constitution, clearly manifested
in their debates as. reported by dr. Mad
inson, 10 avoid all Recognition . :. the
idea that there may be property IA man"
Sd Madison papers. I429 80
Ii establishes 20 rule which does not
apply equally 10 all person held 10
service" It takes up and deals with the
broad and general relation Of masters and
servant but mas nothing whatever TO do
with the relation Of owner and property.
When, therefore. q person held Us a
slave IN another Sta.e, escapes iato this
state, he ceases 10 be Ia any proper sense
o. the word, as slave And The Courts
OF OHIO, | apprehend, w5ald decline to
enforce any contract of purchase or
sale, wherever made, Of winch lie NIGH.
be the subject while thus within our limits.
The relation of sabjection as properly,
created by the local law of the State lie
mas left, cannot follow him beyond the
limits OF the sovereignty which established
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

JUsT IL T1wE.-Now that everybody
Is moving and cleaning and scrubbing,
the following recipe Is just in season:
To CLEAN PAINT.-Smear a piece Of
flannel with common whiting. mixed to
the consistency of paste, with warm water.
RuD the surface TO be cleaned quite brisk
", and wash off with pure cold water
Grease pots will in this way be almost
instantly removed. as will ather filth, and
tn Paiqt VIII retain lis briluancy and
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

IS French peasant woman recently Ap-
Poared before tribunal to complain of the i'll
usage ne received from her husband. What
pretext had he fer beating you ?" inquired the
president " Please, sir, lie didn't have no pre-
text-it was a thick stick =
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

IS There Is one fashion that never changes
The sparkling eye, the coral lip. the rose Ieaf
5-usAlog on tie cheek, tie elastic step are al
ways IN fashion. Health, rosy, bounding health
is never out Of fashion. What piIgrimages
are made, wqat prayers are uttered for its pos
session. Failing IN the pursuit. what treasures
are iav.zhed in eonceaIng lis loss, or counter
teIting its cLarnlai
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

IS Two ladies were having some words to-
gether on the roadside when the daughter of
one Of them popped her head out Of the door,
cried out Hurry, mother, and call her a theft
betore Sic calls vou ona"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

- III handle your witnesses without
gloves, said one lawyer to another.
:" That You may do with safety, but it is more
than / would do with yours" was the reply.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02
A MAN FOR ALL THAT.


/ ~
:, ~ 80 i-o = d i''"N i-aDie' d" Ala J
o~3-s -. - = " ''' o"7 ei'--1I e'-I
80 F- ~ i''""' po'>oi ii7i1 %
,a.. - o'-'oi i0'f'0O' - "a
a ,''J''i' 9 go o5'VS 50 dei''eI-
- - 80 I-t' - ~ sue -'o.-'
- ~ "a yio-t u q sl1''S
--'"y ~ AL 0'+uat 4ooaA ld", Ci.Al
'uol, S"SJ7c' 10 only TINS Aaolliiy' ne
0--,'i--' -teo-
Il person H5I0 as save can be
u 90 ~ VI son, mo ONO 1of enc Ao"r'
',-e. SIN fe,aii- MS status Is u sia'e, tnen
r'''''0 '.'-''= 0''1 'c zone III gay =
- - q '--0'..--' q 5ea'' I!'5'''1'1 ana
--ll'o ms l'i7'i'u--od' ~, 'Ie S-iN."% 0. o9E
aI1d nc app '2giu'" % 'i'EiS,et1-
80 % II ,'''' i'y o7'10--7-,'~ GA sou 50
e'--y' - o''eil' anu 50 So-1'.4h' } u9'oteo
u :, ,-1uoth'
rom me d5ctafalioAo OF Independence
.'.i-., ~ '.iy IeGen-iy' !. vas never question
g .'-aI' ~ I, me oA.seo '>'atss, person
- S'1iJ I'0e = ca" d -ie -iG
= - "S . t''' u
-. ~. % 81 0oL--'-ioh 1""' |oaitS nave
1'LlNI "a . - i"o'' "'lIoi, Coii'II,o.e 'i'ie
| - i'GeooiA' bu' nave almost WIN one
'ill-u, coLooFfeo Time ana again IN me
''Oo' 'l'0 Ia no ili'''' o'isI nee S'll u
- an s1''o1 ~ p io' ''iiii1 liz nay
Jud5 t1eh h'-at4u s"C.i / GhoeFStS4o 10 DC
1 Tie J"ogiheit a-So o. loUE o. Ie i've
III1..i09i' u MS >o'., - olt'''5A' ,
~ C0'li9 '.l.o : ,5.''' 90 y sc
tH,, -. 80 Ia -, - =,
rtJ1ceJ - sI,ys,v ] ~ anj - The - CO. -
-. H. i@.,s-l ,f -; -
5,onrt. beconsn If fran the ,oya 80, ~
1sra,loo of n.,,anc,nsr;o-1 10, ,,.rt,,'l
s,Jsr,-;or ard ,barfforo ,'o;5
-, -.
yy, -, =, rt..,.,-I,,, =. -
A.,,' i-S.5l.I - - -
- 80 - ~ So -, go. - -, = -.
1,I.ar, tor ,arnr5-,,-,, -, -,
/ p~oa So o-,5 l,I,,,~rh3 - -, -,
-; -. - I-.7.'r.- - . -
a ao.>.,Ia, ,,:l, + 49,.
- 80 - :, - - -, ,L1
! ...-1:-I- .---s.;'-,t -: -
80. P-~ 80
/ - 80 p - --'-'0
r.. - - -. .r,..... ----. Il.
10 80 go 80. ,l'->,' ia
I,,-I - ! -. - !. -,,.i 80
go Nv q, :, a. 90 - 80, 80
~ l.I.el - - -. an ~. -; - >,1S .a,5
l-l,'l 80 -''' ~ p -
CG,ll'y SiiaiI I n7 C'l,1.S, l ~ 'L-y 80 ~ -
go $50 W J,.'se7 80 - :. ',- -. 80; - IA -
~ 2'''Ie .'i5" u! 10. - 9slI-IS f - Nh -a' ~
o'aIe n 'llI ClF.l-ZeL "G-it -l'i' g g 80
llSe.I pound 10 carry 'll5 uocs.lllo - o. com !.
70 ll1e l1:-.tf e1'sl!i no. OF S1os5''i'y - own
9',1, M ll-9--'z.' po.-os. l,., .-.lou;.,, &C
~ ,--''t l-'.,, - -, ~ 80
d ~ "a oios - 20 p-e'95's ~ '.''.o' o''
o d l-5l'''150 "foilS Il - -iiiqulJ me-.
neu ana hardehe4 mo d" anu wen = =.
.I-o ~ - ''.ilIl t1t..,|@,.o-. 80
-. l-,ll, IN .t-.-f ~
- II I-.-l,u1- 10
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02
Qoetru.

lI me Following beautiful lines. written BY one OF
OF the most gifted poets the age has been once before
published in the Tri6une but AS il will bear rea5i
every week, and grow better by age our readers will
We have no doubt thank for giving it place again in
our
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

LITTLE lfIaLs.-Sonsa one has truly said -
q There IS something inezPressibly sweet about
little girls, Lovely, pure, innocent, ingenious
gHsusPecting. full Of kindness 20 brothers, ba.
0ies and everything. They are sweet little
human flowers. diamond dew drops on tie
breath Of morn. What pity they should ever
become women, fiirts, and Iesstlcss eoauettes p
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

An exchange asks very innocentlv, if it IS
any harm for young ladies to sit in the lap Of
ages Our opinion is, that it all depends on the
kind Of ages selected Those from IS 70 25. we
think are rather hazardous.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

sB He that hath good book in his hand,
but not lesson of it at his heart or life is like
IN ass that carrieth burden, and feeds upoD
the thistles
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

A AoDEL HUsDAsD.-He who instead of pull
ling cracker bon-nons with the pretty young
ladies at an evening party. fills Lis pockets with
q take hone 20 his wife
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

~ We always love those who admire us
bat We DO not always love those whom We ad-
EuIre.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

t-EL-1LES <. 4-EGEATE,
..t.,E alEE-, opposite IL 6. Hotel
..s#-t r-fa- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

sS y chicken-fancier Is irving 10 oe. -. i,
new race OF pupeis by crossing weather-coc.. As
win Shanghai hens We shall wstch his sue
cess With much Interest. This is a progressive
age Rope walks will yet be made to trot
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

sr--t oEs-EIIOR AT LAW, RicllanG
,..l ..1--r. Wis. All yUsiass entrus-
III. III .--r-.-tel TO 81