davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
y ISCUiI>:n Bank.
Mineral Point,


FENiiS institution having rcnquifed Il, rights under
the Banking La" Of this State, and deposiio iI the
BANK Cuinptro.ler at Madison sufficient
10 redeem Notwithstanding coahtc~Ie neC c
al Iar.
No:ice IS therefore hereby given that al the counter
81 c cilci tlng notes OF llis auA le presented
atihe Banks Cois ptroer's Office rcdei,1ioir tl.
two wears tl date of tie first Publication this
notice, that the funds q, pa>icc for the Ieenit
he sans VIII &c surrendered to- his Bank.
yJn2Iy2 HENRY =. q h4UKGf., Cashier.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue Of wit o
drr Etcas No 1913, issued OF the Office Of tn,
Jerk Of the Circuit Court in and for the Of Iowa
the State of Wisconsin, and TO directed against
he goods and clattels, lands and teuoaHts of William
r. Phillips, William Nichols, James james and Thomas
Davey. defendants, and favor OF Charles BTacken
plaintiff this levied and seized uuon
lowing described piece tract Of land, known and des
ruatcd follows wit: The southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section number thiitv-th (3)
in township number i've % north q range number three
g. the county Of Iowa and State Of Wisconsin
and viii Wednesday the 9th day Of December next A.
D. 1871 II o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, at the
door of the Court Aouse in the city of Mineral
Point the county of Iowa. expose sale public
veudue al the right, title. claim and interest the said
defendants had in and TO the above described premises
the 18th day of September, 4 r. 1888, any
since cash. the highest and best bidder Their or
satisfy SAID writ and and accruiu H.
Dated SheriTs OGice Mineral Pointl
This 24th day o. October A. D. 1857
GEO NESSEitS1UFTi, Sheriff
OF Iowa County, Wisconsin.
Conn MEssNoEE, PITS Att'ys 42y1
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

DIFFICULrY WITH HAYrI.-Informa-
ton having been received at the State
Department of the oppressive Incarnation
O. two American citIzens-a shIpmasler
and his mate, we believe-by the author
tiles of the Hayden Republic, the Depart
ment has made requsition on the Navy
Department for a vessel of war to sail
immediately TO Cape Hayden for the pur
pose of investigating the circumstances.
Al the available vessels Of the Navy be
ing now employed in watching the fill
busters In the Gulf of Mexico and Carlb-
can sea, II will probably be some little
time before the requisition can, at the ear
Hest, be complied with. The charge on
which the two Americans were impri>on-
ed, Is said 10 be the false one OF having
knowingly passed a two-dolIar counter
felt Hayden bill National InteIigcn-
Ger.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
IIVITI N~-01I-, nc olII, 40 ~. =
+o-3t SAArL. II. FITCH, Guardian.
PROKATE CorRT. IoMA corNTI.

Ia the matter OF the estate or
GEORGE " UcHpS, JeceI-ea
FI'o All whom il may concern Letters Of Administration
/ said estate having been issued To y. y. Dean
the I3sh day %. February ~ D. 1885, AND eighteen months
from and after said day being allowed aud limited for
creditors present their claims examination and
owance notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will the znd day OF November ut tire court in hc City
of Mineral Point. in SAIL county, receive AMI adjust an
claims and demands of all persons against said deceased
Dated October, the 18th Uctoissr. 1897
40-3t J.. ". STRONG, County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
CHARLES F. LEGATE, Mayor
WILLIAM L. HENRY, City Clerk.

WHAT BECOMES OF THE CALTFRNIA
COLD The products Of gold in Calfor-
ma for 1856 was S77,1I4 SIS, Of which
$50, 1876, 922 were exported 10 foreign
countries. 1t is largely transshipped from
Liverpool toll ondon, thence to France,
Germany and other parts Of Europe, to
be manufactured into watches, jewelry,
plates, Sc, sc. Gold has become an ar
ticIe of products and export from the Uni
ted States, "a much as cotton, maize or
wheat. Prior to the discovery Of the CAL
ifornia mines, the average export of the
precious metal was scarcely S5,000,00O
per annum; now the annual average
amount exported exceeds $4,000, 000.-
Daily Free Democrat.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
CROCkERY WARE,
Boots ond sh oca


oIICE j. hereby given. that s. virtue Of c,acu
y ton issued out Of the Office 81 the Clerk the
Court iu and Tor the county of Iowa
Wisconsin ia favor cf tAe above named plaintiffs.
herrd 1850 and dated tr 10th dag Ls-
md To directed. have this the iTtb Ccialrr
4 j. 1897, seized and levied upon all the night, ttIs
AMI interest the sa18 James Nckiop bad in
following dscribed real estate TO wit: The hqlr
the northeast quarter Of section number tyentg anime
(ZJ and also l, soul beast quarter Of the nOrttuast
quarter 81 section number twenty (zgJ an IN township
number six (GJ ngrth 81 number iour ~ -eat
situate in the county Df Iowa ard State Wiscsrsin-
Tie Interest above referred amy al. interest
BE had tie 10th DAY Of March thp~caF-
ter-aDd viii offer the public 7tsdue
door of fhe Court House ia Tie city Of Mineral
the county e Iowa and State Of Wisconsin, SaurGav
the 9Th December next, y 1851 o'clock p
Of said day, the highest and hest bidder for cash.
satisfy the Of one hundred and sixty and 2l0J dol
lars together with % OF sale ami interest.
GEORGE MESS EES Nth. Sheriff
Of Iovt Comfy. Ri--onsiu.
Dated Shcrif's Cfro Mineral Point. Get. 18th 1857.
/ fr5r VIZ
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

70 Several local matters that demand
attention will be noticed next week.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
4flil1cral 10nilrt Gribul1e.
-ocAL AND OTHER MATTERS.

Office short notice, and IN the latest and best
y-yles of the Art
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

IONA IONA, t !, n ,I,r. In Justices Court.
To HANS ERICKSON:
N~oC are hereby notified that writ Of attachment
haas heru issued against You. and your property at
taeae satisfy the demand Of Fri Oh Erickson. amount
ing httytnur dollars. Now. unless YOU shall appear
before Hra Alderman Justice Of tho Peace in ana
said county his oee in SAID town, the 14th DIV Of
Neyenlaer, a. d. l~57. 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
judgment viii Pee rendered aanst you and your property
sold pas she debt.
Dated this - day Of October, 1897.
3w42 FRICH ERICKSON.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
STATE 0E WISCONSIN,
Bank CoHPtroIier's Once, 5

MADIsUN, june u 300
fE'GE WISCONSIN Bank at Mineral Point this state
I having rcIu4 pushed business and deposited in tins
money Sufficient redeem Ill their out
ttuUIag ceuntvIs- circulating bar Motto.
Therefore hereby given, mat nit the ouI$1;.iifs col-
signed circulating notes ot said bank rCcrIIc, At
par, presentation q THIS pttIc,.
2y24yS W3I. VI. DENNIS, Bank Comptroller
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

rsNHE we'll known Blacksmith shop Of H5LsTTn HOL-
vgHsoy situated in the village # Dodgevie, lows
County Wisconsin For particulars enquire 81 tie IN
der,Igned residents of said village If bedzevilie.
Dated March 29th. 1857. PHILIP GOWN
I.-tfy JOHN PAEEiS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
NtW 96btrtis(mEnts.
CIRCUIT COURT,
County OF Iowa. g..
STAIl NG " I-GnN>EN

SIAAI W W i-tUN>IN. J
oLE IHoREsoN, } The Plaintiff desires the trial Of
vs. this action ii any there be- IL Ia,
ISABEL AaoIHsoN, had In the County Iowa. sis
TO IS4BEL THORESOS, Defendant.
" " are hereby summoned to answer the complaint
Il o. Ole Ihoresgn, Plaintiff, copy of which is fIad
IN me oce Of the Clerk Of Circuit Court of said Coupv
70 SL't a copy Of your answer the subscriber at
ms once IN 9nerai Point, Wis. within 20 days after the
SER zee Of TINS summons exclusive of the dav of service
ana ii YOU all to answer said complaint, hereby re-
ne palntld viii apply TO the for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
JOSEPH IL. CLAtY, Plaintiffs Attorpcv
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
RLACKSMTrEINc

at may be Hssnte ia t,is Community. BY loDc
pei ience in the business, they ee themselves ulaiif
to do work manner that viii satisfactory to+be
public, and by application and slIict attention io
the wants of customers they hefo 70 merit and receive
a hJerel siIsgo OF patronage
II, s-JlEYES- & TuOs. CLARK.
Mineral Point. certt5nt..,e.sua TS.- =
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisements should be handed the Office as soon
he same week.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
For Sale or Rent

TTYDRACLIC CENENF.-50 Barrels Choice Cement
] L Water Lime just received At
July q Vt COBB'S Ware House.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
~ ONLY reo poLlrRs rEAR.Ec
TENS -.Iiaca7l2 IN -1dCance.


her by given that have placed my notes and nc
counts in ti5c Aaad Of Mcs-rs Coab * lIr>-uorc Tor
collection Al persons indebted arc requested to call
and settle without unnecessary DELAY.
AineraI P1int sent. lS5I.-If 7 S. ALIEN.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
DISSOLUTION OF PAxTNERsIIiP.

ArALT-2yU Barrels line Salt for sale in lots 70 suit
. = Ware House near = h Depot 4
july 2I.-tf .. GEORGE W COBB.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

In Probate Iowa County Court Ia the matter Of the
guardianship II Benjamin Tarr, minor heir If Tucu-
arre Narno. cccca-ed.
Office Is hcscy given that l virtue and I'm pures-
= aucc of an order If license made s3d
the sixth day OF October 4 D. Is57 by the County court
Of said county. the undersigned guardian the said
minor will the 3lsf day OF October inst, nclor X
in the att rupuu in ouJ OF the Post Office in the village
OF -hand IN GUi county offer for sale public vendue
the following described auGs to witt Lot No. Twenty
Seven (2J-(ooaSeis survey) OF the village OF uig-
land (TonHeriy Frankin) and bounded follows,
wit: Commencing at the S0uth-i.ast Of said lot
No. Twenty Seven RI running Thirty Three C33) feet
thence Test Ninety 800 feet thence South Thirty Three
$3.50 fsci, thence East Ninety 800 feet the place
beginning. The terms Of sale VIII he made known the
time and place of sale.
Dated October the 9th, A.D. IS57.
4o-3t SAArL. II. FITCH, Guardian
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

rE-IfE torartner-i heretofore existing between tie
und .l-i-nc in tllc If 8 ". Reese 20. is this
day Dissolved hv mutual consent
Each partner l. @f.' mo nd the name lie
laf. iu liquidation.
The business Of Ils late firm viii De continued.
John J. EuLart> William q. Evans, l.lo. specified
Dod.osIIle, SeltcInlers ., IS =
WORN I. E0UERTS.
=. ". REESE.
E'HE Undersigned having purchased the interest q
Samuel ". Reese IN the late firm # IS. i:e-c and
Co have assumed the e titles, aud taken pr7-sai"n If
llIe stock. .af said late iruI.
Tcy,H oI3iru- The business ia tlg name and style
Robert and Evans they propose o. he tirtE stock
constantly rryI.rfsrd and hope hv st-r; attention 90
the wants their customers o. merit and sec i've fair
s.Hre of patronage.
tJSfTN T. RDHEETS-
WILLIAM y. EVANS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

NEW TWU-IIURSE WAGON
y New Dar-IIorEe Carts
r7vo-Seafed Spring Wagon, for sale rY
SIT g II COX trr+farocr
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
PR1NrxNG OFFICE
FOR SALE.

TIE TYPES. PRESSES, FURNITURE. and all the
L the necessary fixtures for Newspaper and job or
~, igs'i'Te used in he establishment OF tie NinersI
' M are offered fer sale At bargain
FOR particulars enquire Of
Miners, Point, Oct Ia.h 1857 air.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
RES"S-

| horse PL0H-S ever offered in tBis place.
March 3, 1871. GEO. ". COBB.
n 0TICE.-Au persons hereby cseutfoued against
= |HEiu< note given IE To- NIs- After for the.
uI SIC, aiug tfr sometime last -prIu will
unt Eszy in- same PATls * TAGAET-
Mineral Point, Sept. -, 1917. 3w
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
PRIVATE BOARDING F!

IN Z OF SIN eutItIloIl t. - ~ \,
Il good Board AMI Lodging at
Mineral Point. Oct GOTH 1857 49,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
Gifts! Sxiftsi!

5000 2 D4sp ,i ailfE Ii wATel'E 2 e SOD At
lot Of va ci'rs ever before offered to te public. A Gift
in JeWelry worth rom 81 to 22 iil given with every
Watch ia proportion 10 its value. Being DESTROYS of
Introducing goods prominently The public in ~
der 10 with quick sales, we have adopted this meth
oG for Their disposal. We sell
Composition Verge. open face, at S. 90 and 8 90
Fine eIrer Leune 90 and 90
Hunt. case II 60
* g Lever. Heavy tiunt. ease Is 90 Is 20
&c . Eng Pat. ley hunt. case - 90 30 20
4le2Yy 'Foid ifiNtcH Aseycr -
Gold AHchor open laced, 81 co - 90 - - 90
= Lever, hunt case 80 60 ext. 81 90
49,. : q beautifully engraved, - 90
EllEis'l ] a-eli'i.e yer, = . 30 90
g . extra CO 90
- .H E.- = 20 co
and Magic Watches, SO 90
- 50 - :. 30
IOa po
Any Of the above Watches, together with cift viii
be sent by mail, free 81 postage. ca aaz1Ie fan
paF tIeaiarS, III be sent, q application to
GEO. H0NNtNG Y Co.
No. 80 South Third Street, Philadelphia
n B--New.papers throughout The country, by giving
this tsement six Insertions will rrcriy in
pay mont superior double pointed gold Pen and case
wo til 81, any other Jeweiry the same Va e pay
bic on the receipt OF the rs copy continuing the avsr
uselhcnt- "bw5 G. d. i co
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

,ERFt merry. Fancy 7uI Toilet a'j-ies, tL.rrissen'
p-zf4lser- Lyons tath7ri"n DELIGHT ~Ta.ish l.gs-
- N-eu Fun. Bav Rum, Eau de Cologne Hair Di.s,
s..o-H Powders. old Brow Windsor Soap White DO,
-y DO Shaving Cream. q, ~etIn of Soap and huusTcG
rbs-. a. - f. EfEIANS.
- AI-H UF 4 THOUSAND fI.UFs F.a.r---iIls a. Ique
an. elegant rrcr ara ion TO be found. virha isI
variety OF tr-f- al similar characters
a.tf VTEIA$'S DRTG STORE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03
Scent TAr- or -51t5,
CHARLES ktEHN,
STATE lrrasu er,
WI. z. SMITH.

- Each and every paper IA tue 15F9 named e""l-
IT, vii use pub.ish te foregoing notice once IN each
until the day OF >tie. SEEMING tisfAtI cory OF
nfrlif Ion t. &c Secretary OF I.le count
f seh -. if~tiau sit re agoted It legal rate. by the
Secretary Of State on Eeoeiiio1 q tr saTe properly
xerted ana PAYMENT therefor W he Immediately made
~ the treasurer the parts entitled 70 the same
~ order. JOHN W HUNT.
2Ju Assls.ent Secretary OF State.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-03

n
LIABILITIES
losses due and unpaid None.
losses adj Rsied, not dlt,, and unpaid 8 SIP co
Losses adjusted $50 10
t. n. A. FAIRCUiLD, Agent, Mineral Point, Wis.
silacrat Point. Oct. 18th. 1887. x-5u-.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

four houses Of the Diet II our readers will i'm
so;ne that our Congress hsd four houses instead OF
two. and That each body Represented class, jcai'
GUS Of and opposed by the ethers, and that any
measure must pass all four in order to become
law. they Will have some idea of the difficulties IN
,be Swedish Administration. But this Is not all.
Nearly quarter of the pOpulation-people OF
wealth. intelligence and position-hsye no voice or
share in the Government Of the country. In order
to remedy this latter evil il has been proposed In
this Diet TO admit as citizens one class tnus iar
eIcluded-the professors, physicians, men OF
literature and science, who are owners oil real
estate in the towns. These gentlemen, not being
strictly burehers or members of crafts in towns,
nor belonging to either peasants nebles or clergy
have been in fact aliens on the soil. II they once
gain admission into the Parliament, q new and
valuable element is introduced. The Reform party
are also urging the admission of teachers and
school masters into the House Of the Clergy and Of
proprietors of land among the peasants. At pres
ent, some of the largest land owners, not being
reckoned in the class Of peasants, have no vote
and can fill no Office. As one step further toward
a more enlightened Constitution, We hear that the
-Four Orders have met in one room at this session,
to discuss matters of Importance.
These various indications of progress should be
heartily welcomed on this side of the water. They
show the inevitable tendency Of the European
mind, against whatever obstacles and ancient bar
riers, to more enlightened mode of government
and society and administration of more complete
equality and unity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

Among the many changes now at work in the
material condition of the European States, prOba-
bly, none is more thorough and yet at the same time
less generally known TO the public than that going
on in Sweden. Except through Miss Bremen and
the expectation of Swedish iron, the little Sca0di-
nayian Kingdom is almost terra incognita to we'll
educated Americans. Few people know that one
Of the most complicated and interesting historical
constitutions still exists there and that constant
and vigorous struggle is going on between the pre-
negatives Of the privileged orders and the wants of
modern progress. The Parliament or Diet has
now before it some very important questions, which
WILL We trust, be satisfactorily settled. Chief
among these is the railroad system to be estab-
lished. OF all countries, Sweden, from its ex-
tended plains, its freedom from difficult bills, its
rich grain fields, anu mines, and manufactures, far
within the interior of the country, is especially
adapted for railways, and especially needs them.
Yet at this day there is but one petty railroad Of
few miles finished, within the whole Kingdom.
The iron export is increasing; the Southern Prov
inces export wheat, when formerly they were glad
10 import it from any source; the manufacture of
cottons and woolens has been extending, especially
within these last few years; and yet there is no
railway to bring in the raw material or carry away
the grain and the metal to the various ports on the
coast Though the telegraph introduces modern
means of communication over the whole country,
the produce of the soil and of the mines is still
conveyed in numbering wagons over swampy roads.
AL Sweden has been aroused on the question, and
innumerable routes are proposed for new railroads,
which the State is to support. Private capital can
not yet erect them, but it is hoped that If Govern
ment will contribute liberal share, individuals
may subscribe for the remaining stock. ODeimport-
ant road connecting GOttenburg and Stockholm, is
already in process Of completion. Other lines in va
rious parts of the country are being opened one
especially, which shall connect the mining region
of Northern Sweden with the sea. 1t is thought
that the present Diet will vote the Sl2, 900, 900
necessary to carry on these various enterprises for
the present, or until the next Diet meets, in 1853.
The whole amount Of capital which is wanted of
the State for the next fifteen years, for this great
railway system, is about S6O,0OO,000. In the
mean time number Of private lines will be con-
structed.
Other important subjects are before this Diet.
The reduction Of the tariff is one of them. Much
attention is also given to education; and one of the
leading advocates of common schools, Count Ru-
denschod) who has devoted his property aud life
to the cause, is TO receive a special honor in q
yearly pension from the Diet. The question most
Al. =.
necessary, is that of representation. At present
the most oppressive Inequalities everywhere exist
10 the representation Of different Glasses " the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

We believe thatEov. Wise feels very keenly the
poverty. stricken predcament of Virginia which he,
above all others, has SO graphically described.
Nothing but just appreciation of the exhausted
ondition of bis beloved State could have drawn
from the proudest of men such humilatng confes-
,ons couched in terms of such unmistakable plain
ness. But while bis quaint and expressive illusra
tons have afforded us some food for not ilnatured
merri ment, we trust that we have appreciated all
that could, by any means, be considered honest or
honorable in these demonstrations, and have not
failed to give credit for whatever in them was
creditable. AT the same time We must in all sin
certy declare that We have seldom, if ever, met in
this world with any man who was desperately in
love with poverty. Whatever the poets and phi
losophers may have affirmed of the delights and
advantages Of impecuniO'ity," the general tendeu-
cy of msnkind is to grumble and growi therest
But poor folks may be divided into two classes
those who content themselves with piteously be-
wailing their hard condition without any wise
effort to improve it, and those who take off their
ccats, and BY the sweat Of their brows aud the exer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

The Hon. JAMES BELL, L. 5. Senator from New
Hampshire died yesterday at his home in the town
of Clifford, n. II. He was lawyer by profession,
Wing in old-fashioned politics, and quiet, sens
bic, conscientious, unassuming unaspiring citizen.
He had been little before the public that his cleo
ton to the Senate two years since was rather
prise out of bis own State; but he proved a faith
full, capable, deserving Senator. His age must
have been near 65.
BY his death, a seat in the Senate for four years
ensuing becomes vacant; but no political conse-
quences are involved, as the Republican Legsla-
ture already chosen will proceed next month to fill
the vacancy. The names Of Amos Tuck Thomas
NJ. Edwards, Anthony Colby, John H. White
George c. Fogg, Clark of Manchester and
Parker of Merrmsc appear TO us as those from
among whom the new Senator will probably be
chosen 1t is quite likely that claim will be made
that he be chosen from the Northern OF Western
portion of the State as both the Senators were
taken IN 1855 from the Eastern and Southern.