davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06
Foreign News.

BY the arrival at New York on Friday, of the
steamship Africa, from Liverpool. with dates tc
the 18Th ul', we have foreign advices one week
later. The English papers announces thai
Queen Victoria has given birth to another Prin-
Cess. The capital of the Bank of France is
ib"ut to be doubled. 1t is reported that the
Emperor Napoleon will soon visit Algiers.-
There are continued runners ofFrench conspira.
cIcs. The City of Blltmore arrived at Liver
pool on the l4th ult. The French Republ-
cans propose running Carnot, Cavaignac, and
others for the Legislature. The demand of
Turkey on Persia for restitution of territory has
been referred TO France and England. The En-
glSh and Persian treaty has not been concluded.
IL Is rumOred that the four Powers, wearied of
the Nentchatel trfng, are about To impose
terms on Prussia and Switzerland. 1t is reaf.
iirned that France and England are medating
IN the Spanish Mexican quarrel Prussia is
medlatlng between the Western Powers and
Naples and Sardinia. Sardinia proposes to re.
sume negotiations with Rome. WirtemburO
has signed cOncordant with Rome
Rreadstuffs-ihe long continued depres ion
mas partially dlsappeared-the tone of the mar
ket is more healthful. The actual business in
Wheat has been on an extensive scale, at an
advance Of I'd to 3D. tor all sorts, but especially
Tor fine qualities. Flour has not shared the i'm.
provement, and inferior descriptions are quite
neglected. Indian corn has been largely dealt
IN for speculation and consumption, but any ad-
vance IN VaIue has been as yet successfully re-
sisted. i
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

FIsH.-The delicate trout which reaches ms
from the shores Of the Delaware, have been
plentiful in eur market the past week. Shad,
too' have been abundant this spring, selling at
about 371 cts. per pair. Herring exceedingly
scarce. BY the way, in speaking Of fish, il
may not be out of place to state that there is
fishery on the creek just north, of smyrna.
where Rash and his company catch, all things
favorable, about twenty shad, between fifty and
hundred hetring, besides various other kinds
OF the fnny tribe, at haul. ~ -
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

FIRE.-On Friday last, all the out-buildngs
on the farm of Mrs. Ann Spruance, in Tho
rOughfare Neck. and in the tenancy of Benz.
Truax, were burned to the ground, together
with about hundred bushels of corn. They
were supposed to have been set on fire by a
boy on the place, from the Philadelphia House
Uf Refuge. No insurance.
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

MYSTERIOUS MuRDER.-On Thursday morn.
ing the dead body of young and beautiful wo-
man, apparently about. twenty years of age, was
found lying in a ploughed field at Hampton,
about five miles north of Newburgh. She was
entirely naked, and around her neck was found
cord and from this circumstance, Us we'll as
from the distortion other features, it was evi.
dent her death had been caused by strangula.
tion. No cine to her name, or whence she
came, had been discovered at last advices from
Newburgb, hut the Coroner had commenced a n
inquest. None other apparel was found, and
the only article belonging to her that has been
discovered so far was large cameo brooch
breastpin.--Nen York Aduertiser.
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

May DAY."-Had it not been for the AL.
manacs, no one would have supposed for mo-
ment that Friday last was May Day" No
honey-suckles, dog-wood or other flowers in
the woods, and nothing but March flowers in
the gardens. The day was ushered in with a
beautiful robe of frost, in lieu of brilliant flow.
ers and balmy breezes made redolent by their
fragrance.
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

Whereas, Ann Sanders, my
wife, having left my bed and board withoutan
just cause or provocation. thereby forwarn alb
persons rom harboring or trusting her on my
account, as will not be responsible for any
debts OF her contracting after this date.
JACOB SANDERS.
Smyrna, Del, May A, 1s57.lm. sl.f ~ Z
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

"WisE AND LIQUOR SroREs'' are multiply
ing thick and fast.-many being under the
impression that they stand on unerfinp roads
% fortune. From the way they increase, a
stranger might be led to suppose that the whole
coDmunlty was act Of suckers y and did
nothing hut get drunk Has, indeed, the fabus
iOss "sater Of Ife'' really been found-the
widest dreams Of the old "Alchemist become
verify fe' IL would really seem the people
thought sO,-jadging from the quantity Of Iisuid
guzzled down authorizations .stores (which
now stud the country like stars in the firmas
ment. ~-~-=~v--
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06
Carpenters Wanted.

FOuR lourneymen House Carpenters wanted i'm
mediatey, by the subscribers. I ?.
". A... r..n j.. !. SMITH & II AZEL,
May D, 5I-tf Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

nPFo = -- Ten thousand casks ~
FoEsyer drii bl'ng out their base contents. y
Touched BY sh Midas fngers Of The State.
nissd gold hr inanslayers TO sport away -.
Drink and be ~, I'd, them us vor 90 IL, !,
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

TIE ChANcGLLossniP.-The are many ru.
mcors as to who will be appointed to the office Of
Chancellor, made vacant by the .decease of the
latesludge Johns. It isgenerally believed in Do
verathat the present Chief Justice will be made
the Chancellor, but who is to fill the vacancy
thus pccasioped on the Bench seems to puzzle
theiwts OF tue Polticisns in the opposition par
ty. y Some say thatMr. Rodney VIII be made
Chief Justice, othersmaintaih that Judge Hous.
ton viii be promoted, and that Mr.. Lohand, the
present Secretary OF Snle,. will be made AS
sosate Judge; others again maintain that Geo.
P.Fishet vii be appointed Associate, and Judge
Layton or N, p. Smithers, Esqs, be made All!
tOrLey General.-DeL. Gazette. ' Adt
Smyrna times., 1857-05-06

May 6. '57-lf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30

OF this state has declared the Fugitive
, Slave Act OF 1850, to be unconstitutional
and VOID, there Is, therefore, no law for
the reclamation of fugitive slaves in Wis
consin, and whoever Undertakes 10 return
fugitive into slavery IS kdnapper.
That, whoever treadS the soil OF Wis
consln IS FREE, and whoever undertakes
10 ensIave any of lis inhabitants. should
be visited with the severes, penalties.
Thattl e proper Office aud durv Of govern.
ment IS to protect mems rights. not TO sub
vert them; 10 expose and punish crime,
and not 10 uphold 1t; and that Us slavery
is crime against humanity, Of the deep
est dye, II can no more be constitutional.
ized or legalized, than theft, robbery and
murder.
That the L. S. Supreme Court. in their
decision IN the Dred Scott case, III, DENY
ing the citizenship of the coiored people
and their right to protection BY the Fed
erai Government, has ignored the human
ny of five millions Of people. or one-slxth
part of the entire population of the Re-
pubic, and adopted principles which. if
carried out, would introduce ani pcrpe.u-
ate slavery in every free State of the
Union, and that by denying the personal
hy of the slaves and their right to main
tain a suit in the Federal Courts. If cor
rect, has absolyed the State from all obli-
CATION to regard them as belonging 10
that class OF - persons who are TO be de-
llvered up IS owing service or labor.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
CITY OF MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, TUESDAY JUNE 80 1857

his foot distance of perhaps half an inch.
/" 1t appears to me- said he as he drew
off his bloody sock. - they're very care
less about scattering their nails and things
around here"
From here the agent Of destruction
passed on about half mile south caster
ly, leaving as evidence Of It's passage a
track Of uprooted trees, fences, Sc. And
then It was seen to gradually draw itself
up, swaying heavily to and fro, and dis
appear IN the clouds, from which 1t had
hung all this time suspended.
was permitted to enter the residence
OF Mr.. Budlong, where the corpse had
been laid out, and view Ii. 1t was clothed
III It's grave garments, and a handkerchief
concealed certain ghasiIy bruises on her
neck. though the blow winch caused death
IS evIden, IN wound upon the abdomen
Reflections sad and suggestive thronged
my mind as looked on the corps of that
mother, and thought on the fate thai had
stricken her IN death, while the infant ia
her arms was totally unharmed, and the
boy behln1 her not 50 seriously wounded
as to cause instant death but reflections
are not IN place here. The boy spoken
OF was, az SIX o'clock this evening, still
alive though in a stupor, and will probably
die Of his wounds, which are mostly about
the head and face.
Hundreds on hundreds of people have
visited the scene Of the phenomenon de-
structlon to-day, and some $50 have been
contributed for Mr.. Warren, who is near
ly ruined by this strange misfortune.
| have no theory TO offer az to the char
acter Of the phenomenon. Scientific men
IA this region are puzzled beyond parallel
by the occurrence. Many saw it, in this
city, yet no one remembers having seen
or heard OF its like before There was
no wind whatever accompanying ii; it
was not q whirlwind. And there were
no gas of heat in the path of It's destruc-
ton, as would seem 10 have been necessa-
rlly the case had electricity been the agent.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
~ A scboolmaster, after rivinc on

EF A schoolmaster, after giving one
Of his pupils sound drudbing for speak
ing bad grammar, sent him TO the end of
the room to inform another boy that he
wished 10 speak 10 him, promising 10 re-
peat the dose if he spoke to him ingram
matically. The youngster being quite
satisfied with what he had got, deternin-
ed to be exact, aud thus addressed his
fellow pupil IA common substantive of
the masculine gender, singular number,
nominative case, and i'll an angry mood
that sis perched upon tie eminence at
the other end os the room, wishes 10 ar
tcuiale few sentences to you in the pres
ent tense"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
A Talking Bird

We saw the talking bird Of Mino a, his
home IN fremont street, No. u, a few
days SINCE, and were much astonished and
pleased. IL is difficult to give an ade-
quate description OF him. He Is about the
size OF the American crow black bird, al
though Lutte heay.e-. His length from
the tIp OF his bill 10 the end OF the tail
feathers, IS about twelve inches, he has q
yellow bill one inch IN length. His pIu-
mage IS remarkably beautiful, when il
glIstens IN the rays of the sun |. is
very rich Variegated purple and green-
The wings are nearly black, with white
bars near the ends. The feathers On the
head are very short, fine and thicbl, and
resemble the richest gloss OF dark velvet
He has long and beautiful lapel Of
bright yellow extending from each side of
the back of his head to the nape OF his
neck. There IS also small yellow OBJ
long mark on each side Of his head His
legs and claws are yellow. His tongue
IS long, pointed at the end, broad in the
throat, and fiat, thus differing from that Of
the parrol, which is round, short and
somewhat Curved.
Mr.. James Mann, the we'll known tax
:.
SO called, are natives nf Java, and that they
seldom talk, They have great appetite
and viii eat yoracious!v cooked OF raw
meat, bread, potatoes and fruit, although
they appear to relish simple meal and
milk. Mr.. Mann possessed Mino bird
some years ago which could whistle and
initiate different sounds, Tut it could not
pronouce words.
The bird NIino, in fremont street, the
property of Mr.. J. Chelsey, has a fine
tenor voice, and shows what may truly be
termed Intelligence. We have seen sew
eral persons looking admiringtv at INN
and have heard him say, in the most dis
tinct manner, after he has gazed intently,
apparently listening TO the conversation.
/ My name is Mno." After waiting
some time, as If expecting 4 compliment
TO be bestowed upon him, he has raised
his beautiful head and proudly said 'Mino
is pretty bird" If no person offers any
words of praise, be Jumps about his large
/ cage few times, turns his back to the as
! tonlshed spectators, and indignantly and
emphatlcally says in n sharp tone, Go
away! go away He then gives loud
and harty gulfaw, exactly like the ha-ha-
ha = Of human being. Of course every
person laughs at the droll bird, and the
droIi bird laughs again, and says Good
morning" When he sees his admirers
disperse he tells then iii the pIainest lam
guage TO shut the door" Ii he is asked
his name in an ahectionate manner, he
will Immediately reply My name is Mno,
how do you do g When he hears sew
/ eral persons conversing earnestly togeth.
er, without taking any notice of him, ex.
claims, What are you talk for g. The
words are suddenly spoken, and The sound
so closely resembles human voice. thai
one is really inclined to reply that it is
none of your business. But Mino is po-
lite, well educated, and very amusing
although he is vain, and fond of fiauery.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
VOL. X, NO. 24.
The Yankee Marksman.


The following took place during the
revolutionary war. Lord Percy's regi-
nent was about commencing 10 fire al a
target on Boston Common one day, when
an awkward looking country boy that had
overgrown his jacket and trousers came
up.
Now my boys, for trial of your SKILL
said Lord Percy; imagine the mark 10
be Yankee, and here's a guinea for who
ever hits his heart
Jonathan drew near to the trial.
When the first soldier fired and missed.
he slapped his hands on his thigh and
laughed immoderately. When the sec
ond solder fired and missed, Jonathan
threw up his hat and laughed again.
Why do you laugh, fellow 2 sud Lord
Percy, Grossly.
To think how safe the Yankees are.
II you must know replied Jonathan.
Why, do you think you could shoo,
better7 q
don't know; could try
Give him q gun. soldier, and YOU NAV
return the fellows laugh said Percy.
turning 10 one of his men.
Jonathan took the gun, and looking at
every part of it, carefully, said: IL won,
burst will 1t! Fathers gun don't shine
like this, but guess it is a rather better
gun"
Why do You guess SO 2 asked Percy.
Cause ] know what that'il deu, and l
have some doubts about this ere,' replied
jonathan. But look . here. You call
that ere mark Yankee and | won't
fire at Yankee
Well, You may call it a British regu-
lar If you please said Percy.
Well, regular J, is then. Now FOR
freedom, as father says
Jonathan raised his gun and fred.
There, guess that ere red coat has
got hole in it, cried he, turning to the
soldiers. 'Why don't you laugh at mo
now, as that ere fellow said YOU might 2
You awkward rascal, that was acoi-
dent. Do you think you could hi. the
mark again! inquired Percy.
l don't know indeed; bu: can give
i, u trial
Give him another gun, soldiers, and
take care that the clown does not hi, you-
1 should 10: fear 10 stand before the mark
myself
4 guess you'd better try It,
Why do you think you could hit me r
! don't know indeed, but | could Try it
Fire away then
Jonathan fired and hit the mark
Ha! ha ha! how father would laugh
10 see me shoot at half gun shot
Why yon rascal, you don't think you
could hit the mark at twice the present
distance from youl'
don't know; but | am not afraid 70
try
Give him another gun, soldiers, and
place the mark further Off
Jonathan fired again, and hit it as be-
fore.
There, guess that ere regular is as
the pirate that father says the Judge
hangs until he's dead, dead, dead-three
times dead +; and that is one more death
than the Scripture speaks on
There IS guinea, said Pcrc, tossing
the coin TO aim.
Is ia good one ? inquired Jonathan.
ringing It on the pavement
Good, Yes. Now clear away
i should like to stay aud see them fell
lows liIl some more Yankees
Be90ne or l shall have to put YOU
under guard. Officer give him a pass to
Charleston, but never let him come among
our troops asa!n.'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30

ONE BY ONE.


One by one the sands are flowing,
One by one the memente fan,
Some are coming .orne are going,
DO not strive to grasp them al
pns By one thy du,ies ~sit thee.
Let thy whole strength 60 to each
-~et no fstnre dreams elate thee
Learn thou first what these can teach
ose y onc-bright gifts from, hcarpo-
joys ar. sent thee here below;
Take them readily when given.
Ready, zoo, 20 let them go
Ore hy oGs Thy griefs shall meet thee,
Do not fear armed band
One will fads Others greet tho-,
sh>cocss passing through the Iant
Do not look al iifes long sorror;
See how srnall each moment. pain;
God viii help thee tor to-norro-,
ksery day begin again.
hrery hour that fleets 90 SLOWLY.
Has is task 20 do or be.r;
luminous the crown. aud holy,
J. then ST. each gem with cars-
10 no. hnSer with regretting,
Or foT passing hours despond:
Nor, the d4ily toll forgetting,
Lcok too eagerly beyond.
Hours are golden links, Gods token.
R@,ehinG Hegveu bu: one by one
1ahe them, lest ne chain be broken
Ere thT pilgrimage be done.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30

How ALE STRENGTHEEED HIM--We
believe we have got hold of an original
anecdote that never was printed before.
\ student al one Of our State colleges had
4 barrel of ale deposited in his room
contrary, Of course, to rule and usage
He received summons TO appear before
the President, who said:
Sir, am informed tha, you have a
barrel of ale IL your room Z
Yes SIR
Wei, what explanation have you 10
give 3
Why, the fact IS, sir, my physician ad-
vlscs me to try litLle each day as a tonic
and not wishing to stop at the various
places where they retail the beverage, l
concluded TO have u barrel brought to my
room
Indeed, and have you derived any
benefit from the use oe it2'
'Ah, yes sir. When the barrel was
first taken to my roon, two days since,
could scarcely lit it. Now can carry il
with tine greatest ease
We believe the witty student vas dis
{ clargsd without special reprimand. At
least he ought to have been:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30

HAft + -+.LCR. would tender lis thanks 20
t.-7 y Mineral Point and vicinity for past Ia
~. hc rs still 4t the old - TgIECNE office,
.a s"#s ~f.r", Highest, Mineral Point. Gen
.TH.- la! pressed on short no otIce. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30

re- 4 new umbrella has been manu-
tac;ured in Connecticut, called the lend
ing q umbrella" Il is made Of brown
paper and willow twigs, intended e1clu-
sively 10 aecornodate a friend.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
lRLENE & MINEK.
CiIAr;I.E- 4. IEGtTE.

.sEs~ AND CJCNSELL0RS AT l. A W
saa atag.-y. BicHlaui County, Wis. AL busi-
, &. taeir care promptly attended TO- 2lFlt
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30

NIGER HUST- Narrow EscAPE.-
John c. Elliott, the United States Depu-
" Marshal for Butler county, for three
or four days past, has Geen on % mig
ger hunt" and on Tuesday succeeded in
tracking one mo a house near Urbana.
The fugitive concealed himself in the
garret, and the Narshalhaving ascertain-
ed his exact location, - shouidered arms"
and marched up with determination to
bring him down. The fugitive, however,
was not asleep. From his hiding-placs
he discovered his pursuer-gun by his
side-and drawiag from the recess of
his coat; revolver, he took deliberate
ain, and fred al the head of the officer
the pullet, shat,ering the stock of the gun
into shivers and passing over his head.
lodged IN the roof of the hottse. The
Marshal fired bis gun at random, and de-
canped-when the fugitive made his es-
cape, and by q process Of the undergroun
railroad, is ere this. breathing lhe free
air Of Canada Hamilton { Butler Co,
Ky Intelligencer.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30

gvsT AEp 90, NsELLuR AT LAW. Mineral
.t g. vl.t utacrire ia tire Supreme aIta Clrcult
4. -.-e, aud IN tAe l.. :. District Court. nf-
W...al'- store. g
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
JOHNS * EVANS.

4tET TAELoRS. Highest, Mineral Point, Wis.
--s..saa at public patronage. ILeii Work Nj!
sr.a l4rsr E,-hiauonle style, and on reasonable
.-a- done IL order, anu warranted 70 ft' -
a-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
HENRY pr1ICE.

~ t\~ChtNCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, Conn.
Z ..-.- t'asu1o- oIi1e over MiIton's stors, An
81 y, B. BQYDES, Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
GEORGE J.. FROST,

GNFT md COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Nin-yal
.- S. ! 4ttend 10 land negotiations, sua trans
,-s ...r.r-tes. sith LIS profession Collections
a.--..e e. paicr IN county Building 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
IN-I-RANrE AGENCY.

-t. IfNn AGENT, opposite the [. :. 10
-'-s &Ge.al Point .
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30

ga colored woman in Baltimore,
who was exhibiting several Of her chill
dren the other day, among them one
with a lighter skin. said that she . could
not bare dat child kase he was 100 light
color, and showed the dirt 50 easy"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30

E@S knowledge is proud ,ha, he la,
learned SO much wisdom = humble .ba.
he knows TO more.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
Ig!I~ II. ID. CRANE.
: IL AINEE-

-EEF &,p COUNSELLOR, Solicitor in C.Huce-
a.- .-.-.-a., Land Agent podSevjile, Iowa touL-
81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30

.--V ANp COUNSELLOR 1T LAW, Mineral
81 Collections promptly attended 10. phcs
-v s E-4suel's storS. FL
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30

z.> tNU UCuCNSELLORS AT LAW, aud So
U.s. d 4, ...ac,rs. AIurla. Point Once il Mill
al
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
RICHArp /. HsAD.
Dim Z READ,

Z gNEr AT LAW, AMI solicitor IN Chsneer--. Min
.- .E5ca IN Thomas new BLOCK 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30

E You will never repent Of beng
pa,iert and so}-er
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30

/ PITY, Fancy and Toilet articles Harrisson's
=. ~ - 9ns hathsrion, Delights spanish Isus-
- FtH, Bay Rum. Eau de Cologne Hair oils
ts--- + So, "i4 Bro1n Windsor SOAP, White Do,
FNsIs, ms |seatn. Cream Of Scsp and hundred
o5tf YIEIAks.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30

.I -nI Dealer IN Millinery Goods, LaGies
s. l.liaiHs-, Fancy Good. 4, RcAS G9or 70
~. rs store III z.l-St., Mineral Point e-l'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
(. W.iSHBURN < co,

{. {. W.lSHBURN & Co,
: a III * e r - :,
+sa"ty, II p GEoEGE. l. H wHITTLasnT
-zra t.recr On the principal cities of the L e
-z.aaa-r on The chief towns o,
"a RTiauiu, France, Holland, Germany and
switzerland.
z---.aa,loa paid 70 collections znc - Gods
.E-.t q current rates Of exchange, Without
a.a Sa.es. Draft, Certificates Of Deposit, aud
--..... .ra.- and Silver Coin.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
II! 31Oint Tribunf.

SHE'D EVERY TUESDAY MORNING,
,oss Block, Gaird Floor, on IKE Oerse- Of
rssstHH. Streets,s Mineral Pofsf, Fis., b,
Forge w, BLISS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30
GEORGE W. COBB,

H.,r and C1mntiSsi0n Merchant,
=taH STREET. NI~EGAL POINT, WIS
.L - II. COX. Agent
4 q hand general assortment II Groceries and
! DIVISIONS. Wines and Liquors. sold Al low prices
81 araII kinds OF GoUSrEY TEopvCR
IT attention phi8 10 tue
Ion ( COMMISSION BUSINESS.
.-4. Point, Dec. 2S, 1856. 5otf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-30

ID ..5>--tloth, Hat, Shaving. Hair. Tooth, Nail,
az Ls"n 10000 TO >. Earnisll. 10 IN Tin Camel.
S-- X, .G,tlns, " hitewash, Horse, Shoe Stove
s' N''a71 lair Pencils at LS5lf. VIYIAN'S.