davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-14
MoBocRAcY or NEW YORK
4 GREAT MEE7xNG-" WORK OR DEATH"

Our Geographic columns, yesterday morning,
furnished some notice of a great Starvation
Meeting in New York Our n. Y. Exchanges
by the latest mails are full Of the dongs and
sayings Of the great mobocracy.
1t is evident that Mayor Woods incendiary
stoop for votes is doing its work, when We.
read the following from the Her0Lds report:
\ wARNING.
James Hartt young man, was the next
speaker. He cautioned them not fora moment
| to think of using violence to procure bread or
onv other article, as that would be sure death 10
those who attempted it; for, said he, the Sew
enth Regiment is ready to come out at mo-
ments warning and would shoot us down like
dogs They are all aristocrats and would like
! to shoot us.
WE'LL sHooT BACK.
Voices Wen gice ttem a chance, then, and
shoC them tAat are can shoot toe.
Speaker-And there's your greatpe Rynders,
too; he's been to Washington and told the Pres
ident that there was danger of an attack on the
she stores of the city, and asked for aid to pro-
feet them, and the President has sent word TO
him that he might call any number of men he
wanted from the island down to shoot US
down just look for yourselves and see what
chance YOU would have il you should undertake
to use violence.
MOVEMENT TO TAKE TIE STORES.
! Voices-I move that we go down and take the
stores into cur possession.
aal help oar,eses9 S S 6 ts ill., let IS go 9@'2
do we care for the military or police? We might
as well he shot in good cause as die by Starva-
ton. (Applausel
Speaker don't think you had betterdo any
thing of the kind for you would stand no chance
at all. We have not got arms or ammunition,
and are not prepared to fight the military and
police at all. What could we do against such
odds? / tell you you had better not attempt
any violence.
SPEECH AGAINST THE BASKs-To ARMS TO ARMS!
Here the speaker gave way to another man
whose name could not be aSccrtained. who made
most incendiary speech against banks and 9TH
er like institutions, comparing them to rObbing
dens, and advising all who had any money in
them at once to withdraw 1t, as by so doing,
providing th0re was q combination of the work.
ing classes, they could soon break the banks
compel them to close up. He asked what are
the banks? Why any id scoundrel in the
street with few dollars in his pocket could start
one of these shaving institutions and cheat
poor man out of his money. For one he was
in favor of breaking down all such places, as it
was them that aided spectators to plumber the
poor, and keep up the price of provisions. He
would like to see the crowd march to Wall
banks and help themselves. (Applause.) Yes,
said he, what are you afraid of? Come on, 7 Mill
lead yOu. applause We can no more than
be shot, and is not that preferable to death from
starvation in a land of plenty?
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-14
sAcK TnE FLouR sroREs.

A young man named Patrick Dunn was tie
next speaker, who proceeded to denounce the
idea of being afraid of being shot at, or of show
ing any respect to the laws in an emergency
like the present He then said as there is no
means left to obtain what we want, other than
by helping themselves, we may as well be shot
down in doing SO as to starve to death. If you
are all of tue same feeling as l am, you would
go ahead at once, and take the -four stores and
help yourselves. (ApplauSe.)
ORGANS FOR THE WOMEN.
voices-Three groans for the women that
come down here to inspect Us, Ia large number
having taken up their position on the balcony
leading from the Governors room, who were
overlooking thv crowd below
Other Voices-lhree cheers for the ladies.
Speaker-We cannet be going to the station
houses and asking for aid, as we will not be re-
ceived there; and then what are we to do: We
have no work, no bread, and no money. We
don't want to siarve to death, nor ioiu zee as
long as there is plenty OF prorIsioMs to be had
teit1ih reach Of us.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-14

DRESS oODS-I have in such variety, that If to
begin to them should occupy too kluc of your
time but am you call, shall be able to please
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-14

MUsLINS-Toth blcached and unbleached Tonly pur-
chase by and will sell them with small ad-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-14

BiACK SfLSs wing been puretIas from house
that failed at sacrifice, confident Will selless thah
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-14

COAT, DIGGERS WAN ED.
iy Ctood- winters Job secured by Immediate Nppltca'
ton Apply a. tile iempeld Railroad depot, or at me
Wjou Glenn on BANK four miles from town, on the raj
road Tuov6-iwl o. ". IhOMisHLs.--
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

honor to himself and 10 his profession.-
lie then commenced the practice of his
profession in the State of Missouri, with
quite beneficent results. He was shortly
afterward married to a wealthy and IN
telligent young lady of St. Louis.
Nine years have now passed, and
W NIlllam Green represents his constituents
OF the third Missouri District in Congress.
lie is one Of the most talented members.
and wellds aninauence greater than other.
He has risen by degrees TO this station,
and we should not be surprised if he should
yet rise to be President Of the United
States.
Where IS the accomplished Mrs. Hunt
during his time. Go read the Cincinnati
Commercial You will there find her
heart touching poetry-nearly all of which
IS addressed " TO my Husband" it
will truly tell. They soon after marriage
removed from Lawrenceburg to Cincin-
nati, where Mr. Hunt soon began gamb-
ling and squandercd all of her property
which had been given her by her father,
and then he abandoned her. The reader
can readily imagine where she was COM
peeled 10 resort for a livelihood.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

FATE OF THE APosrLEs.-St. Matthew
is supposed to have suffered martyrdom,
or was put to death by the sword in the
city of Ethiopia.
St. Mark was dragged through the
streets Of Alexandria in Egypt, I'LL he
expired
s.. John was put into a cauldron of
boiling oil, at Rome, and escaped death.
He afterwards died a natural death at
Ephesus in Asia.
St. James the great, was beheaded at
Jerusalem.
St. James the less was thrown from
pinnacle or wing of the temple, and then
beaten to death with fuller's club.
St Phillip was hanged up against a
pillar at Hieropolas, in Phrygia.
ST. Bartholomew was flayed alive by
the command of barbaroCs king.
ST. Andrew was bound to u cross,
whence he preached until he expired.
St. Thomas was run through The body
by lance. at Malfar in the East India
Islands. p
ST. Jude was shot to death with arrows.
St. Simon Zelotes was crucifed in Per-
:ia.
ST. Matthias was stoned and then be-
headed.
St, Luke was hanged on an olive tree
in Greece.
|. LIEUT.. MAuRr writes that new as
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
HOW SWEET IT'S TO RETURN,

How sweet It's to return,
Where once we've happy been,
Though paIer now lifc's lamp may burn,
And years have rolled between.
Aud if those eyes beam welcome yet
That wept our parting then,
o, in the smiles of friends thus met,
We live whole years again
They tell Us Of a fount that flowed
In happier days Of yore,
Whose waters bright fresh youth bestowed
a las the fount's no more
But smiling memry still appears,
Presents her cup, and when
We sip the sweets of vanish d years,
We live those yeas again.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

FARLEY EATON,


IToENEE AND CnCNSELI.lB III LAW. Mineral
\ irint. D.-.-c ions gio-ugs.y attended 10. once
Gill. -...-s IataseIs store 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

THE Executive Committee ask tho indulgence
of their fellow citizens of the County, for many
oyersghts and errors in the management Of the
late fair, and they presume that the cxperieEc,
of the present year will enable the Officers of
the Society, who Will control the next Fair, 10
improve upon the last, in many respects.
They particularly regret that the absence of
Judges compelled them TO form extemporaneous
Committees of award, of gentlemen who, in mos
cases, reluctantly performed duties, to which
they were unaccUst lmed.
By order Of the Committee
HENRY M. BILLIN CS, President.
L. ID. II. CRANE, Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
Dt M ~ READ,
-aAIrEi. IEANN EDLn.

I rEuRNEYs AND CDENSEIIgI-s AT LAW. and So
\ ....> tu Caau--s, Aiurs-l I,iat- u.ice in Mil
d Ei.aea- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
DODGEYiILE, WIS.

CLASS
JUDGEs:-James Mcfarland William
Bennett,' >. F. Levake.
Best graded Bull-H. Pugh, Highland. SI00
2nd -Rlch. Roberts, Dodge
vile 900
native cow-Mattl. Bishop, do 300
2nd - james Cooking do 200
=" Heifer-J. s. Il ]. +. Adams,
Mftlin, 200
Durham cow (oYer 3y's) the same 400
2nd 90 A 200
q (uBdcr vs. 200
2Bd do LOO
Heifer (under ; y's) 4"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
Quft t
q BALLAD OF THE RAIN.

THE following Ballad of the Rain" appeared
IN late number of the Home Journal. n. F.
W ILLS sends 1t in letter from Idlewild in
which he says its words are not only far sweet
er than he could write, but TO the very tune of
the falling rain. Also, that since EDGAR PoE's
" ItaVeu, no mourning madrigal had been writ
ten. so sweet "a the "Ballad Of the Rain" The
author IS Mrs JULIET H. Z. CAMPBELL daugh :
Ter OF Chief Justice ELLIS LEWIS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

Beside tA enchante garden,
The tulip-trce tossed high and free his yellow
stars of bloom,
And swept their golden fiashings through the
igmament Of June
While the plain
ofshjrering breeze, and quivering trees, fore
told the coming rain.
II.
The lily bells are scattered
The tulips b1le IS shattered,
His emerald Gown came rushing down before
the wind and rain.
Al. daidty sumner liIyl
Tay bed is dark and caillv;
All. woe IS me. the tulIp-treo was named for
Launcclot Eaue,
Who never, IN the g'esu.ny. shall seek its bow
ers again.
Ruthless rain
Who never, with oar lily mud, shall keep his
tryst again.
In 7opth. it = appalling.
Tlc c,ld, relentless falling
The weary, I-.try s2l tsljas an dl.hjas Of til,
rain
1t rdvins at the gable,
All wel.he--s,raiaeI AMI sible.
Ani fercely drives al Ilbel, with cheek against
the pane
At Whiting. watching Mabel whose tears fall
like the rain
Not1I rain
At hoping. fearing Mabel, who 10 see the moon
would fem.
The rnoo1 tal- rr.+ haI li~,l,tag
Her lover wber, bsnirhtei
Across rqyi.,. ~, ~ or.-,,-.,-,,a., ,,- r,,,7,-
wood and plain.
T,-pf .I. n. s.sr,. his nIi.,btsI
Whose ruby liz, ara yyif+a1
As tha. sl. nia..Is an I iatcrcaJ.s ..,i.nal the
mist and ram
Thou -eutI..u,.,., o,.c.rr.I fa s,on aud ,,,,id,
him once AGAIN
Rlia1ing rsinl
Oh stprin l5s5ajl Ol cl1l ls refrain Oh Heav-
en-, wi-&h,lI ia. rain "
The IA ark and dismal shrouding.
Mabel 5o-ai-la f,r hope auI light t. Heaven
looks in vain.
Alas! eypectant maiden,
Tiny preseteut soul is laden
With na.u les fs lrs: n, bliadIa, tear, stream
down the crystal pane;
All dim via drops of anguish, and wet with
driving rain
Drifting rain
The music of his coming, We ncer shall meet
a5am.
HIST to the distant pa,teT!
The tumult and the clatter
lis miIl-whI'e steed' OF hnbieh's breeI, tramps
up the grassy lane
No! It's the hil-toX StrayInS
Too near the ban-doS5 brayins-
1t Is the wild VOLTS gaLlop across the dismal
plain-
Il IS the wall OF storm and saie-lt IS the surg
ing ram
DlrSins RAM
with ceasele's drop,dr'P' dropping upon the
"I'U'cu o'''"
r.. - ~, -,t,,;.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

JUDcEs Joseph Lean, Mrs. i. II. d.

JUDcEs Joseph Lean, Mrs. L. II. d.
Crane, Miss Annie Kane.
Best Silk Embroidery Miss Campbell .E
Mrs Davev, Min /. Point ] 90
Cape " The same ladies' u. PIT. 100
SIX Bonnets- do do 100
4" Straw do do 100
" y NecdIework collar-Miss J.. Mcsser-
smith, Dodgeyille, 100
Crotchet Work-Nrs, f. Little, Linden 100
{" Tidy Mrs. ). Northev, Dodge
vile 100
Worsted Embroid' y-MssM Mary Dodge,
Dodgeyille 100
-" Bead Work-Mrs r. Jones, DodgevilIe 100
" Needlework-Ars. Ranger,
Epery Lady her ccn Flooer Gardner.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

z y = , , MI.
JUpGES:-L. NJ. Strong, Mrs. II. w.
Adams, Mrs. NJ. Richardson.
Best Butter Mrs Rich. Jones, Dodrey. 200
2ad Mrs. Joseph Elam,
Wisconsin Farmer.
Checse-Mrs Rich. Roberts Dodgev. 400
2nd &" - Mrs Asa Patten. Pulaski.
Wisconsin EarBter
Bread (Nnter Whea) Miss VI.
MesscrsmIth, DodgevIlle.
EvcrH Ldig her o,ca FHo,ecr Gardener
2nd % Bread (Winter VIII )-Mrs. L. H d.
Crane. DodEeyiIle,
Sktitid House II III,
(Sprins VIII at Mrs T. short.
DodgeviIIe, R.Tat Handbook
Corn Bread Mrs T. Short. Dodge
vile, Ecsscnd,a's Garde7e-r.
The Committee report all the samples of Butte-
Cheese and Brea! 10 be exceedingly good and hard
to be beat IN any country.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
Glass XIT
UDG Es:-Clark Hickox, D. Mcfarland.
Joseph Roberts.

Best Carriage Harness f. Scholefeld, of
DodgeyilIe 400
" Farm The same on
Cut Stone-James Bradley, Wyoming, 200
" Grind Stones-The same. np
d" PIeceFlannel- Mrs. Asa 'atten, Pulaski 100
" Farm Wagon-J ohn L. Baker, Linden, 900
Break g Plow-Pet Spang, Dodgeville 200
Stubble 3" do do zoo
CrossCut" do do 200
Sugar Miu-Joseph Ranger, do
loaatt Cattle.
Furniture-James Mari, Dodgeyille, DlM
g Hats-Eenl Harrison. Mineral Point, DiiI
Specimens OF Printing Geo. H. Otis,
Mineral Point, Dipl
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

JUDGEs Richard Stephens. Mrs. J. A.
Meeker. Miss J. Grernru-

Best Red quilt Premium divided between
Miss +. Lloyd, most ingenious, go n,
Mrs. Vim. Tyrer, best workm sh. 0. 30 i'o'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
CT s s ~.
JUDcEs:-S. W. StaLdart, Asa Pauen,
Edmund Baker

Best Span. Merno Buck, J. S. d J. +.
Adams, Mfflin, 100
2nd e do do 800
French do do 500
Native Buck-George MeSsersmith,
Dodgevllc 500
2nd -" francis Baker, Linden 400
Ewes-Rich- Roberts. Dodgev. 200
pen OF native Lanbs-Ino L. Baker,
Linden, Shepherds Osca look
LclcestershIre Buck-Fred. Jewell,
Linden, !Shepderfs O,cn Book
Tho Leicester Buck exhibited by MIR. JeweiI though
not ia ti, Premium List, was adJudsed to have been
the best Buck on the Grouts-
cL1SS Hes4
JUDGEs Gardiner c. Meigs, Simon
Harker, VIM s. Richardson.
Best Boar cover / y old) Jno Tregoning.
Linden 400
+" Pig-Paul Jeardoe, Dodgeville,
loratt d Martin o,, tie Hoq.
" Sow flames Sanders, DodgevilIe, 200
" :" John Williams.
loaah d Aarti,. on tie Hog
Glass NJ .....
William Wheeler, Geo. W.
Strong, r. Arundel.
" 6 fowls of Foreign Brccd-Jas Sanders.
Dodgeyille, Am. Poultry Yard
UDG ES Il. w. JOINER, Jay +. Adams,
o. p. II. Underwood.
Best bsh. Winter Whcat-S. W Stan
dart, Dodgeville 900
varieties of Win. Wheat-the same
Aliens AD,. Farm Book
bush. Spring Wheat-Isaac H. Fam,
Wyoming 200
End Joseph Roberts
Kidgcway, Broacn's jfrulres
d" Barley,-Jas. Sanders, Dodgev'e zoe
2nd a Joe Roberts, Ridgway
JotRSon's Chenaistrg
q" Oats-A W Floyd, Dodgeville 400
2nd " -Saml. Hendry,
Nor{ons Aqric,.tural:a
Riga Flax, (seedbiibre) IS W Stan
dart, Dodgeville 90
bush. Corn in ear-Hugh b Frank
lin, Wyoming, 200
2nd L. Richardson.
Wyoming IVisc Farmer
~" Timothy SeedD. Mcfarland,
Highland 200
al Clover &c " Standard
D,dgeville 200
Rutabagas- ~ b Persons, Dodger 90
2nd n. PercivaI, Wyoming,
Iootam's Chemistry
Pad Flat Turnips- Sam Hcndy, Dodge
vile, SINNERS Agriculturs.
Potatocs-G. ". STANDARD. Dodgev
Wisconsin Farmer.
2nd Francis Handy, Mineral
Point, Fess1n9eas Gardener.
Pumpkins Rich Arundel, Dodgev. 0.50
Glass THU.
JUDGEs:-C. f. Parks Henry Dunstan,
Geo. Squires. -.s-..
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
LIST OF PREMIUMS

AWARDED AT
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR OF THE low ,
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
HE'D SgrrENBER loTH AND I7rH, 1857,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

80 =. john said father to his son
one day, when he caught him shaving
down from his upper lip, " don't throw
your shaving water out where there are
any barefooted boys for they might get
their feet pricked"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

LIEUT. MAuKY writes that a new as
teroid has been discovered in the heavens
Il is of about the eleventh magnitude.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
). B. yIOFEET2, u. H..

nFF- 2. AM residence 1t Arena, Iowa Co., Wisconsin,
~ 52-Iv
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

HandWs Stecp HusJandry.
Bull (under } y's) the sans s.OO
CLASS H.
JUDGEs john Roach, Irving Under
wood, William OIney.
Best yoke of Oxen-Gilb. Carlev, High
2nd " -Jno [. Baker, Linden 300
Steers-W VIM s Richardson,
Wyoming j.. 200
2nd d" "-Thos M.Joncs Dodge
vile, IIiSconsin Farmer.
CLASS III
JuDGEs:-Chas. H. Cox, John MecLer,
d. G.. Wood.
Bes, stallion-r X BIodgett, Min. Pt. 100
2nd o. ". Hopkins, Wyoming. 400
Sd " Mart. Van Buren,, Highland 300
Team of horses for all work,-H. NJ.
Billings, Highland, 500
Carriage horses Mat Rogers,
Dodgeyllle 500
Mare, with foal at foo;-H. NJ Bill
lings, Highland 400
2nd "at foot lac Hays do 200
Brood Mare-Jas, Hoskins. Dodge
Vile 300
, y'r old Colt-Wm Tyrer. Dodgev. 800
Z" Wilson Dodge. do
Youat o.. the Horse
Jas. Hoskins, Dodge
vile, Stable Book
sucking Colt-Wm Hewitt. Min PIT
The Horses Foot.
Pair of Mules-Jno Padlcy, Min PIT 800
GoorSe Matthews, Of Lafayette county exhibited
splendid stallion, which, having taken the hrst pre-
nipm last year, was not in competition.
Samuel Smith, of Iafavctte county, had also on ex-
exhibition beautiful, year old stallion, which
WIS not IN competition.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
Ny. HILIEBRAND.

IT. ftdeorans has Brought NTH him from Ger
alne nes and vaiuake medical Instruments bv
-s tsion ot which rheumatism. inasulations veTs
1e>'' &t-, may be speedily cured. 55tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

rrhRNEIs AND CJUNSELLORS At Ia W
4 +. lltR4 Centre, lieHltnt County, Wis. Az hu>i-
-- entrusted {" their promptly attended to- 2lvlo
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
MEDICAL NOTICE.

M undersigned woud respectfully announce 10 his
old friends and patrons that he has re-estbl she'd
49, IN Mineral Point IN the practice of Medicine,
-1s VII AT s times promptly respond the calls
- luirnS his professional services.
49, h+Nlcence ard office little south Of the L
IL - We corner OF EouRTsiE and Henry alley.
Ha-- '0'.-iag heretofore occupied by the late Vim.
w MI I pp .N-D
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
MINK CnRI,lN.
BENZ. @. SgOTr

= s-stf Fl HlIC anI Come, aIacer- OHice in tile
= ..1 Buildings Mineral Point. Iowa CO.. VIZ.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

{, EEFRAL LAND AGENT, opposite the L ;. Hotel,
" tsEt-st.. siiuera4 Iu5at. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

a hobInSon, MIS-. q. w.
Strong.
Best show of Arplcs-Joaeph Roterts.
Rlds=ay 800
Ind . Levi Sterling, Min
Point, EViots Frat Gtsak..
81 9 . Apples Robert Shields,
pudgeviile, BuiSss GayqL,ry.
+" Pears-G. W STANDARD, of
Dodgeyillc 200
8" flums-hl Mary Dodge,
, Dodgeviuc 200
-Hu q -Rlcha rogers. of
Dolseville. IIisc. Farmer
' isabella Grapes-G. ".
STANDARD, Dodgevine, Loo
Cataw Ia Grap-Levi Ster-
ling, Mini Point, 100
Clinton GFapss-the same / 90
" . OtI.cr Variety Grapes-,Jcs
Esnger, Dodgesille, 100
Siberian Cgab-Levi Ster-
ling, Mineral Point, O.O
Red Currants-Auth. Nit
ckell, Dodgeville, OsO
The Committee report the Exhibition of Arplrs "a h
very SUPERIOR and that there was difficulty in award.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

r-s Jack" said man 10 a lad who
was just entering his teens, = your tath-
er's drowned" :" Darn IT,, replied the
young hopeful, 'he's got my knife IN his
pocket.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
w. II. RANDALL. VI. ID.

DUISIClAN AID 81 EKGEUN.-llIce viii. Or ViIBer,
Z -r street. Or. Randall! froIn his large expe enc.
= physician IN the LUEHtc HOSP iaI and tIlcr
.tituttons in BOSTON, Mass, hopes To merit and
-,--ry. >'s-e Of the public favor and patronage.
.aarr-5 alalyS reasonable. 3f:f
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

CLASS y
JuDGEs:-Samuel Hendy, Thos. Ell.
wood. John HaIloweH, Mrs.
\. Robinson. MIS-. q. w.
Strong.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

II- 4 ; y Nj
JUDGEs:-Wllliam Shepherd, John L.
Baker, Tyler X. BIodgeu.
3 ST Corn Shellcr-C y. Mumford, Mini.
Point / 90
Planter-Jno r. Roberts, Dodgev. 90
Tread Horse Power-Wm Williams
podgevine 400
" Separator-Wm. Williams, D1dgeyIlle. 400
COOKING Stove-R. Arundel, d" 200
Parlor StUye-the SANG, 2Ou
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

80 A banker asked young lady Of
this city what kind of money she liked
best.
Matri-mouy, was the reply.
What interest does it bring 2" asked
the sharp banker.
'If properly invested it will double the
original stock every Two years" she re-
Piled
He concluded she was match for him,
but the rest is a secret.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

r= The alarm fei. among the bache-
Iors on account Of the decision By the
Courts that a few visits and friendly at
tentons to a lady might be construed into
an engagement, is subsiding under the
following methpI of protection: Out
West the bachelors provide themselves
with cards duly labeled Z" Good for this
call only." which are sufficient evidences
OF no serious intentions.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20
JOHN HoLLfNGSHEAD.

NOTARY PUBLIC, CONYEYANCER & GENERAL
y aGENT Linden, Iows. county, Wisconsin,. I0tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

CT 4 $ III
JUDGEs:-Wiliam Wheeler, Geo. W.
Strong, r. Arundel.
6 fowls of Foreign Brced-Jas Sanders,
Dodgeville, Am. Poultry Yard
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

(Successer TO Joseph Smith
rrt.ER ~ BOOKS. STATIONERY AVAIL PAPER
J u.1-ly opposite the U. 3 Hotel 5;inerll PoinL
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-20

The Committee report the ExEiliton of Apples 10 n,
very superior and that there difficulty in awart.
ing the premiums.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-28
ANOTHER NEW ENGLAND BIBLE ADvO.
CATE OF SLAVERY.

Who would have believed it? A Doctor Of
Divinity from the green hills of Vermont, voluu-
teering to prove Slavery u divine institution from
the Biblcl But it is even 10. Slavery marches
everywhere and its minions, ecclesiastical and pc.
litical are to be found in the extreme North and
East, as we'll as in Charleston and New Orleans.
This new Northern champion of the divine
origin and authority of slavellolding, is the Rev.
John Henry Hopkins, D.. d. LII d. Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocess of
Vermont. He has published q book entitled 1.-THE
American Citizen, His Rights and Duties, accord.
ing to tho Spirit of the Constitution Of the United
States" This ID. D. LII. DIS views Of citizenship
are altogether harmonious with those of the Su.
preme Court. The spirit of the Constitution is
the spirit of Slavery, and such too is tho spirit Of
the Bible, and of the Gospel of Jesus according
to this dignitary Of the Episcopal Church of Yer.
mont. When the blind lead the blind, both fall
into the ditch. What wonder then we all fall in
the slough Of Slavery.