davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-01

YANKEE JiM's.--The Corr ier published
al Yankee Jim's, has for some time past ex-
pressed desire to haze the name of that
town changed to something more euphonious
We believe in rotaining old associations. at
the same time entertain a preference for
elegant terms, and with this view, would
suggest to our cotomporary that the place
ta hereafter known as " the early home of
New England James" The sentiment sug-
geatel by the old name is retained, while
more chaste and proper soubriquet is sub
stitutel.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-01

THE MAIL STEAMER IN.-The Steamer
Sonora arrived last evening.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-01

GooD DIGGINGs. We learn that at Wit
tenbarners tunnel claim at the head of
Norris Ravine. dirt paying twenty-five cents
to the pan has been struck The re-.
gion Of mining country on that side OF the
river is evidently one of the richest in the
country, and is still but very partially de-
yelopel. Not only are good hill diggings
very plenty, but quartz of very valuable
quality abounds and is being very success
fully worked by all the companies that have
proper machinery.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-01
IIeeSc Flowers.
& 4 RDEN EEDS!
OROVlLL.E NURSERY |!
FRUIT and ORNAM ENTAIL TREES
Grape Vines, Strawberries,

R0SE-BUSllES, FLOWERS, SHRUBS, g., Sc,
Comprising the most extensive and varied assert
Trent OF the kiuGin California Also, VEG ETA RHE
rnd FLOWER SEEDS. | vii take charge Of tho
transplaniing and arranging of family gardens ON .he
most rn!lsnnihle leHuls. nd gnArMnlee
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-01
SKILrUL AND TASTyEXECUTIo

have now on hand, on my Ranch, at the opposii,
side OF the river ready for delivery. the best uali,
of APPLE, PEAR, and PLUM TREES, twc gear,
rld
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21

be considered reputation of Coz. Bash
ford and his administration an admins
tgation which we consider eminently up
right. successful, and decidedly popular.
We think the party would dislike to do
anything SO liable to this construction, and
we should hearty deprecate any such
action.
1t has been with much reluctance that
we have pened these remarks. Mr.. Har-
yey is young gentleman of great talent
and promise, who has "done the State
some SERVICE" and whom, bat for the
reasons above indicated, we could heartily
support for any office within the gift of
the people of our State, besides which,
being citizen of glorious "Old Rock, >
would prevent our saying ought to his
disparagement, did we not feel that our
duty as Republican Editor required this
much from cur pen.
In conclusion, we trust, and believe,
that the ticket to be formed on the End OF
September, will be such an one as TO Sc
cure the undivided and enthusiastic sup
port Of the party, and the whole party
and with view TO this end, we have
thrown out the above suggestions.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21
The State CT Wisconsin vs.. 7. G. Boss.

The examination of the witnesses In the
above case, before Justices Thomas and
Reed. occupied the whole Of Monday and
Tuesday of last week. The complain,
was made by Miss Phillipa Prater, a
young lady of Is years, charging Mr..
Boss with an assault ana intent 20 ravish
her person. at about half past 8 o'clock
on the Saturday evening previous, within
the limits of this city. Her testimony was
positive as to the identity of Mr.. Boss, as
was that Of others who testified 10 h aying
seen him in the neighborhood of the COM
mission Of the act near the time specified.
The hour was fixed, not only by the tes-
umony of tie young lady herself, but by
others who heard her screams. On the
other hand Mr.. Boss proved his wherea-
bouts nearly the whole time from s o.
clock until after 10, on the evening in
question-that he was at home as soon as
8 o'clock, and did not leave the house. at
all events, until the family with whom he
boarded had retired, which they said was
after 10. The comparison of time pieces
renders it highly probable that some of
the Witnesses have been mistaken in their
testimony; though we do not believe any
have Intentionally misrepresented facts.
1t is serious charge, and those making
II should realize the consequences to the
accused in case Of possibility of a mis-
take as to his identity, while those who
testify to his whereabouts at the time the
crime is charged TO have been committed.
should be equally sure Of the impossibility
Of a mistake.
Mr.. Boss Is bound over to appear at
the next term Of the Circuit Court, under
$500 bonds.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21
Statistics of the town Of Arena.

We have received the statistics of
Arena as furnished by DIR. VIM. H. Bris-
bane, Assessor of said town for the year
1857, which is as follows:
pples-Bushels raised, 3-S, valued
at 1915.
Barley-Acres 7 1-2-bushels $50,
valuation $40.
Beans s Peas-Acres 7,S5-bushels
81 l-2, valuation $S7 %:
Observation-Disclosures 17-bushels l29,
valuation $4,000
Corn-Acres 9l2-bushels 81 PSI,
valuation SO, 6S2 90.
Flax Seed-36 lbs, valuation 81 90.
Grass Seed-360 lbs, valuation S16,-
90.
Hay-tame-Acres 9I-,ons 13l, val
uation S994,GO
Hay-wild-Acres tons 1860, val
uation S7,564,O0.
Oats-Acres 1876 1-2-bushels 9577,
valuation 84,7l2,O0.
Potatoes-Acres IL 32-bushels o
O5l 30.
Rye-Acres 11-bushels l4O, yaIua-
ton $4,000.
Wheat-Acre5 l525-bushels % ,347,
valuation SIS, $50 50.
Butter-lbs. 1920, valuation So &c.,
90
Cheese-lbs. 1877, valuation SIS %.
Caules and calves on hand LEO, val
uation S27 $685. 90.
CatlIe slaughtered-l04, valuation
S3.2I2,0O.
Hogs on hand-727, valuation g, O66,-
90.
Hogs slnughtered-735, valuation SIS
952,OO.
Horses and Mules-825, valuation
s28, $1,000.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep Oh hand-537, valuation 81
1890.
Sheep slaughtered Isl, valuation
$4,000.
Wool-lbs 1900, valuation S477,2O.
Boots and Shoes-Pairs 100, valuation
S475,OO.
NorEs-l03 farms produced Wheat,
etc.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21
AYERS CHERRY Prcro--

For the rapid cure Of Coughs. ColFs n
ehItIs, Whooping Cough, Astil7na a. b.,
universally known as the best remedy laI'ioa
Tor every variety of Pulmonary di.,rs. 7' a'oo7s,
held OF its usefulness and 50 luIa,-.,s ~ vide
enFe7 that almost every section OF the Gases q /.
IN persons publicly known, who have h., atogls
alarming and even desperate diseases tya
use When once tried its superiority or. 'uas' y 4
medicine fits kind is TO apparent too VERY o'As
and where its virtues known. the 0''7a'aa
hesitate what antidote to employ for 10 ioag,
dangerous affections Of The pulmonsr, -.
'nei1eht 10 our climate. BY its tireI, which a,s
'n's' all attacks Of disease upon The Inn. HAy a.
aiies'ea.ana thus are saved many tlou.s 'loA' l,.
from premature grave No family So s'siy "a,
II, and those who go neglect TO rrcyts. Sitlosl
a remedy which wards OF this dan sra,. '1,a
will have cause to deplore it when >.' o. t,-.,
OF the surprising efficacy OF the Cherry '''s- Pos
be given 20 the American peop.e-tley deed 70,
in every aeishborhood. But those WIZ ooa
statements of those whose whole he,,b +-, lie
cd and whose lives have been saved by fl. 'y''o'
them in my American Alrlsuac which :, 49, WI ,Hl
named has 70 furnish gratis for every o agent -sy
Prepared By Or. J. C. AVER. Io--1y-..
Il Druggists and Dealers in Medicine - ana 'a.t =
on. enough his =.
---. G,vso
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21

tors" those parents are greatly to blame.
They have done wrong to themselves, to
the Board, and to the community at large.
E" To themselves for they have right
to demand that such a teacher should be
dismissed, and a proper one employed in
his place. "To the Board for they
have a right to know the conduct of the
teachers whom they employ. ITO the
community at large"-that they may
know the dangers to which their children
are exposed. Why have these things
been kept secrets Is it supposed that
the Board would retain one hour, man
against whom even we'll grounded sus-
pecion made such charges? 1t appear 10
me, that if my little child were TO come
home, and in all the aulessness of limo
cence, and state that teacher had used
such, and such indecencies-andI had
confidence enough IN the statement to
take out my child from the school,
would not rest until | had informed the
/ proper officers whose duty it is to look af-
ter the interests Of the public in this re-
spect. If such improprieties have been
kept secret parents are to blame. The
Board were entirely ignorant of them, of
any, of all Of them. If there have been
no such improprieties, it is hoped that no
volunteer efforts will now be made to in-
crease the public feeling already excited
against Mr.. Boss, who may e entirely
innocent of the charges Oh which he has
| been arrested.
lone OF FORMER BOARD"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21

STATE HIsroRIcAL SocIETy-There
is reason to believe that the mass of our
present population fail to appreciate the
value of the large amount of statistical In
formation respecting the Pioneer history
of the North West. which from year to
year, Is collected by this Society, and it
is TO be regretted that the press evinces
50 ltttle interest in fur'hering the objects
OF the organization. Through the indie
fatlgable exertions of a few individuals,
but chiefly Of the devoted Secretary, an
almost unlimited number Of facts has,
within few years, been rescued from
OBLIVION, and placed in enduring form for
the future use by the historian; yet there
is abundance of valuable material still
resting IN obscurity, which would add
much to the interest Of future generations
respecting the early settlement Of the
State, If properly collected and preserved
in the archives of this Society. Let ms
hope for an increase OF interest in its
Iabors.- Rara Avis.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21
Intelligence Omco

The subscriber having opened an In.sJ,f,.u.. On
me stone building one door east Of Dr. wi..sr. 50
0isF5 his services upon tie most reasonably ..,y
Ief7ons seeking employment Of any ktad:
Persons having houses 20 rent or.l1
Persons wanting to hire Iaborers Of any G.D,.
Persons wanting to borrow or lend ulosr, ;.
Persons wanting 70 board loarJogs;
Persons wanting to sell Land:
Mechanics and Others wanting hand.
Persons having lost property, stsays. t..
business men, or persons wishing inio-a.,,.,
any 7"iyect relating TO business matters. srz
call IN and see hun. " r',, .l'''"e Z
Mineral Point, May Is, Is87-lss
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21
Nniional Flag;
Citizens and Strangers.

On reaching the grove, the Sunday
Schools flied of and marched TO the tent
Of the Second Advent mem who had
loaned lis use for the occasion, where
they celebrated the day by speeches, re
citations and cold collation..
The remainder OF the procession was
. paradcd to the place prepared in the
School House Grove, where ample ac-
commodation had been provided for the
throng by the efficient Committee Of Ar
| Engagements.
! Order was called by J. III. Miller, Esq,
President of the day, who, in few per-
inent remarks, stated the benefits derived
from a loyal observance Of each recurring
anniversary OF our National Birthday.
The Chaplain, Rev. w. Warner, then
offered up his petition to The God Of Bat
tIes. to long preserve the land with al the
blessings with which it wa5o srichIy en-
lowed.
After music by the band, DR.. Geo. w.
Burial read the Declaration of Independ-
ence in clear, forcible and emphatic
manner. The band responded by play
ing "IIail Columbia
The Grafton by L. H. d. Crane, Esq,
followed. 1t was a simple narration of
the causes which led to the Revolution
and Declaration, tracing the oppressive
acts of the English Ministry and Parlia-
ment, from the first passage of the Navi-
cation act down to the hiring of the Hes
slams and Indians. Without trenching
upon present political issues, he vindi-
Gated the Declaration as the most import
ant State Paper, except Magma Char,a,
and the most master y of any State Paper
ever issued - containing the whole basis
and foundation of our Democratic insti-
tutions.
We hear the Grafton spoken of, as be-
ing eloquent and Interesting, chaste and
simple in style, and impressively deliv-
cred. The orator had evidently taken
great pains to be equal TO the occasion -
and the large audience evidently appreci-
ated his efforts.
Yankee Doodle from the Band, and the
Benediction from the Chapla in closed the
performances at the grove. And the au-
dience quietly dispersed
In the afternoon, the WEIGH had a cele-
bration conducted in their own language.
The Declaration, translated into WEIGH
by Rev. w. F. Phillips, was read by R.
c. Owen, Esq, and highly applauded.
Mr.. Michael Jones delivered an Grafton,
and Mr.. Lewis read an essay. They
were apparently exceedingly interesting
to those who understood the poetic Ian
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21
gtW asOtrtisEmmts.
American SAFETY Paper
A4NUF4CTURLNG CUgP1yT
OF NEW YORK.
Capital $500. COOs


Pstjset Security aEa'asi al manner al Fraad0,a
tsHe'tas' on agsr--I0 Fretsal Ia.fograps,
daa AHcsidsIc COsHfcrfsIfs, Erasars,
Ir"a4ETs or A.ls-eItgts.
AfLNG Purchase4 the Patent ~ THE exclusive rsh,
- hait.sctuIv aud sell JHo lcuital ps., 10
AaeIita Invented and lateI.tt Eug4sn4 Jr fI,,,r
uLfHS crIearatrd cAcLIIe. ana nerr ia lie b-i,t,A
. hit II IS hardly uece=sa SAY No falsr
Commended uy 3lT. Kent, Asa al the L ; AMI :.
Lyman al the New orb Clearing House AL s-N, a.
IL TcStvusife aud sai.iui Ps.utor,risIs ~
y / The 4ettcr say that liuItaiiou CAL ~ u., :
cheek or u-ik note printed SAFETY I-rIeT s-...
our Isl Ul I Ices
Bsua Cuesks-5j cts. per 70.
Bank Ei3s-SIS iyr l. 900 sleets.
7. ouls-ugy No.,s-Ag cents u,r H.
SEEut aud Time Drstt.-S35 for 40 sfic,.s.
lnzarancg Policies-+y els. per u.
IaIii"aa stocks Boucs-ig Gle per o..
t'snE an State Stocks 20 ets pei II.
Boa'Is sud MOI agrs-5U cts. PER ~
wits zDi Decd 20 cts. Ter H.
Foe TrHTIia- Silks au6 other line -rtk,L< I, 9 -,.h
lent, a IL gEgFcHts moths. 50 cts. Ter d.
For iH-eita.e q sEt &zroe tno nrs-43 cts Der n
Al STATE AMI irEss'T records siG4,lG alv 7,,,D
or P'l--a ul i-l- paper Tie chemicals IA az,
i"s n AS time. For -oUfleru climates 81 j. -yy.ub
.' --l sag elTt 10 any other the u.Uisff..s u tA
i-'-a +7 aH- destroy It., tlr rra-Tlit- Inserted in
'l- bA-s 81 . rercsfise- IN ali SOU hem ~,t :
o1 ti'' - "ss Iis a-L tHg Genital American Ala.
d. qua re-"r' S'l Ire Slt wears ~i!,p .,
Ei1 oErli"arT ispsr-Nir the oils ala .llI. r &
60 zen ia tiE pay make 81 iGGeatrug lie tr tie r.r.ss~
"i t"' a. Is also proof -Esust moths rats sd atS.s
L. y lien i'1tf Oh sad destiny aa other paper uu
Iae Gnurzuy &a-e ns1- 10 operation ssi!. il xs-ss
county, J. o. scout gro hu5 power nnd are .s- 10
MI ri orders for ,'aHeT on The shortest u.jir-.
All Or .t7 Tor lh- tlerulst e addressed ~ \ NICT.
jas '-l en- OF tte O. pan. y o. u Rail-st. z
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21

Mr.. EDITOR Last Monday morning
| first heard that Mr. Boss-our school
teacher-had been charged with the SER
Ious crime for which he has since been on
trial, and IS now bound over for further
hearing. Mr.. Boss has been teaching
our school for about four months. AL
though not a popular teacher, and, IN the
estimation of the Board not very we'll fit
ted to fill the station he occupied. Still
not lisp was uttered against his moral
character, as far as the Board ever heard
until after his arrest for the crime for
which he stands charged; but Immediate
ly after his arrest it is rumored that i'm
proprieties have been practiced by him
towards his scholars during nearly the
whole time of his residence as teacher in
this place, and that most of his girls have
been withdrawn from school for this rea-
son.
If this IS so-if a single child has been
Withdrawn for such cause-and the cause
kept secret from the BOARD Of Direc-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21

a 10y from IS to II who is DESTROYS
Of learning she ART of PRINTING.
can find an excellent opportunity by ap-
plying at this Office. Nome need apply
unless possessed of a good English edu-
cation, and IS honest, upright and indus
ferrous in his every day department. \
boy possessing the above qualities viii
find il 70 his advantage BY applying I'M
mediatelv. Fathers and Mothers send
your boys along if you want to make
men of them.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21
CUNlmGtiGl 8rtQr2.

MiSEsAL PoI1T, JULT a 1857
We notice the following nrticcn among the shipments
by Railroad last 7eok
For GaIena 1909 pigs 100000 its) Lead 70 bbls
Crackers, from Jenkin q Co.'S. Bakery.
For Chicago e4S bushels Wheat, and 1850 pigs or S.
600 ihs Lead Total shipment of Lead during the week
2,75o pigs, equal TO l9s, 900 lbs
Al5o-l57 Hides and Skins.-I905 ttz.
There have been received during the week q Oo feet
OF Lumber; 81 NJ Shingles 81 punches Lath 80 bbls
salt; y boxes Cheese, and 81 Reapers and Movers.
THE MARKETS.
We Gnote III current prices Of leading articles,
Flour, in sacks Wholesale n IA roteiI rs 60
Wheat, Soc = bu-heL
Corn, 1880
Oats GO.
Mineral, s3i p 1000 It's.
Butter, Is cts. ? ID.
Eggs, 12}s doz.
Wood, cord s. 90.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21

4 SNAKE SToRY.-Mr. Martin Mar
zoIf, of the town Of WaIdwicll informs us
that two or three weeks since, in company
with ncighbOr, he killed an entire fa-
mly Of rattIe-snakes, consisting of one
cid one and eighty-eight young ones! -
THIS may appear an incredible story to
some, but Mr.. VI. Is man whose vera
city is unquestionablc.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21

Conn NEATHER.-The weather for
the past week has been very favorable
for the growth Of corn, though some part
OF the time too warm for comfort. The
Mercury has run up to 90 several DAYS
N succession. Wheat, oats, potatoes, &c.
promise an abundant harvest. Should the
weather continue favorable, there will be
no danger of q famine this year.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21

EXPRESS AGUNcT.-By reference 10
our advertising column it Will be seen
that @. ". Cobb has received an Agency
from the American Express Company,
and that a messenger viii be in constant
employ for the conveyance Of such articles
as may be forwarded either to or from
this city. {. II. Cox IS authorized to re-
ceipt fer articles left Al the store, which
VIII be quite convenience to the upper
portion Of the city. Such an agency has
been long needed in Mineral Point, and
we have 10 doubt, our citizens will ap-
preciate il.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21
guage in which they were rendered.

guage in which they were rendered.
In the evening, fine display of fire.
works were exhibited, under the superin-
tendence of Mr.. Dennis B. Staples, upon
a lofty platform erected for the purpose
near the Liberty Pole. Among the other
novelties of the pyrotechnic performance
was a beautiful little balloon made by
Mr. Hile which attracted great attention
and admiration by its may wanderings
IN the upper air.
The exhibition of fireworks was some
what prematurely closed by grand ex-
plosion, which was not specified in the
programme. Il burning wheel set fire
to the baskets which contained the rockets
and other articles of display, and the
whole contents went off at once, amidst
fizzing and whizzing, and buzzing and
shooting, and smoking and shouting -
red lights, white lights, blue lights, green
lights, fiery serpents, darling rockets,
shooting stars, fire balls, aud all the pa
raphernalia Of the display made up, what
was probatl y the grandest pyrotechnic
show ever seen in the County, while the
shrieks of the ladies, and the shouting OF
the boys added to It's impressiveness.
Fortunately no one was injured, and
as a few vertical wheels were saved, and
large standard-mortar, the exhibition
closed up with them, and the people dis
persed, perfectly satisfied with the fire
works, the days performances, THEN
country, their neighbors and themselves
and want to bed, better citizens, doubtless
for the festivities and operations of the
| day.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21

GoDET for August is before Us, ahead
Of all other monthIies. Cooley is always
up to time, and his Magazine grows bet
ter and better from month to month
Now lsthe time to subscribe. Any Of our
paying subscribers can get this excellent
Book for one year, y leaving 3 a, this
office.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21

S5- "Peterson's Magazine" which,
by the way, is an excellent and cheap
magazine, is before US, for August. Its
illustrations, fashion plates and reading
matter are all of high order.
Address Chas. ]. Peterson, Philadel-
phia. Terms-S2 90 year.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21

30 A portion Of the communication
Of Lille Lee" was Inadvertently omitted
by our compositor last week, and not not
ced in the proof-reading. We trust this
will not deter our correspondents from
again favoring our columns with further
sketches.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21
- - q u 80.

s'ho& d." zu scfi5r, living Gve nix 7,e- o,fsn5
4 Ter Ia alt county, in the fslc part u September
G.st, Two YOKE OF WORKING CATTLE ons yoEe
we're e1Et old and the other six ztTiug. %
te c4ccs. pair, one Is rua and white with rs;Arr EfH
"ttL9 t2n red large horns. With IIse sIirsre 4 'f9
end 81 Tho on horn. The other l. at Jun sor
!lnct back white belly, large horns 9TH bunch tse
INSIDE oil foot near the size 81 hens egg Both esJ
their horns rather low.
lie other yoke, red, with white the t-
" ana . little strip OF white running up LIS side fu
forward his or hind leg brass knobs on his horns sni
WAen he LEFT had he'll his neck. The otcTa bfindl7
some whte on the belly, rather larger honcd than BIZ
mate, also has brass knobs on his horns.
my person giving Information where they naJ y
5uh', 70 the subscriber, leaving the a. ias rc
bule office, Mineral Point shall receive 80 reward ~
the two yoke, or SO for either yoke.
They we're last about the first Of December, Dss
2f&3 EZRA KING
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21
NO T ICE

AS. DAVID W. ROWLAND. or the seo,,-.,. =,
Psooared hi' slghature to fls sterling dr, - Il,
% uhe As'' Is requested to call ST the oso. Of c a
"asAo"Fn & Co. Mineral FO1a', inform ,A.u
letter will reach him
>a,n L t. WIurTLssgy.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21
- q TT Z =

Dr. HaLu, would ro-Eec.Gs.l. go
this City and vicinity, ,lst b. i--.. '. e''l, =
the Eastern States shout tile 18Th ar a. -. 7h'S
BE- ei~ent or weeks. These da.f.f,. n. ls'4aii Y
professional services would do vol Il, --'lsi-.e
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21

STATIsTIcs.-We publish in another
column some valuable statistics of the towr
OF Arena, f-r which we are indebted tc
Or. VIM. II. Brisbane, Assessor of tha
town VIII other Assessors furnish u;
similar statistics of their respectiva ,r,,-,,.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21
AEa HlE2 zGAN
EXPRESS COMPANY.

A'oH tAe conveyance @. usou-y, -ll-u aui raiu.L.
= PaeNa'z s4- freight l4bIU Uo.sec ions ava oclge
general Cypress busluc.s to anu gru. 81 the yriue vi
ell and towns IL TIC United state and CauadA or
ur5lAs wish either Expresses = al. ,rls o. Eurep~ sBs
California 4 -sssssaal ger i>gre, dang
All packages must r. handed ia ~ I2Px 10 70 ~
the - me t.y.
Tor she c'nYe n1pucs Of parties in The upper part Of i
ely, '.E g. IL Cox viii receipt Ior all packages handed
IL - lli ~. i'i5 Shore GEO " COBB, Agent
e. AZ PACKAGES viii be delivered Al ny oacr S,ass
" are uou7-, near L. T. Depot. csc
July Zl-tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-21
THE FOURTH OF JULY AT DoDaRVILLE.

The following notice of the celebration
of the Fourth in Dodgeville was furnished
US before our last issue, but no, ia season
for publication, last week.