davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

"A ooa,,igs 70 get placed to our e'ou' "o'o 49,
-. - ,S,se ;mportations. very consider
able tortion Of which serve '''.e. 'nn -
mide. ,snity, and an absurd 'p''i' ., 'uO" "u1
a,,,,ysc,rce. than to answer any ufe'ui purpose,
an,,;. ,box and display Is over, all or almost all
Of mi, purple and fine luen' is worn out and cast
~" r. before the railroad is flushed on the
"sSe, $50 - chose bonds the importation was made.
1. a. bords still remain debt to be paid, and Tor
vheS The interestmust be regularly RENTED oe',oo
,,s additional burden imposed upon the couuay
II The shape Of extravagant aud luxurious nao.'.'
Few persons can have failed TO notice, with ssu
or meer, according to their temper or Tue 'e' 40
Of the moment, the extravasant haois' =.
,,s,tey mar, Of our Irish seryantgirs, VINO ay ou'
in millinery aud dresses every sOg'e 'e"' r. &C.,
wages, often indeed anticipating thein' Il w!
h,epen 70 have a good natured employer; 81 'h'',
zen sickness comes, or they happen TO De out OF
. ,I.c. Nev are in a miserable plight But 10 all
~. COW I,;sb servant girls do but adopt the ma
81, :, uannsr. Being ia Turkey they do as the
a. and in their want Ofiorecast and foolfsn
.t-.I.r.,ce We may sec an exact pictare OF our
selves as q nation
IT, characteristics OF New-York, aud OF all the
,tte NETWORKS all over the country, is e1trava-
tqnce. A very large portion of the large gains OF
Ire last FIVE or six years haze been wasted II Do1
in riotous living, at all events in Unnecessary ex'
penses, which have produced no return OF pleasure
or comfort at all equivalent to their amount. Inc
real wonder is not that the pnch has come at last
but that il not did come long before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

TsE VERMONT UsTERsALIsTs The te'n'WW VA "a.
yertast Convention held its annual sesson ~ vsrs
stock, Aug. &c and 81. Thirty six eie'gyMsn Ths
prefert Elk Of whom were from o.1fr 9Th Earnest
i ,n in harmony Six public religious
.seIcses were he'd attended By is,ge sua'ss, ,s
TIE was Raxe y skinner sGss snS
mesntg On aaicisted at the table. The Convsn-
,cn B,io meet at Bethel Oh the last wedne'-
~ IN August 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

Drs1prr1ro, on MAIL BY FIRE.-Ihe through
mail the s f' n.. from PhladePhs Washington
and Baltimore to Indianapolis shd 81. Los We; us
t'rOytd by FIRE between zsnesyts arc :, besn On
Ilurtdsy night last. TIE IRE vas -
fcI1s,dts to iLeIr ssy,isl dsst-.,iors BY Mir
" Preotiss the Efficient and ereoestt ageh. im ma.
o;.ss.y AZ. tasr a.rv. asz,. lOllo ,a''smai I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14
TIE PERSIA DUE ON TUESDAY.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Saturday, Sept. II, 1857.
large steamship, bound west passed Trepassey at
5 o'clock this morning. 1t was doubtless the Gu
harder Persia, from Liverpool the 9Th inst. Iso,
she will be due at New. York on Tuesday morning.
The screw. steamer Antelope, whi,h left Liverpool
on the same day with the Persia, is expected at this
port tomorrow or Monday "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

INDnsA STATE FaIR-If our Hoos:e' niehas se'
up everything connected with their AgreaAuia' e'Se
Fax upon a corresponding style with thst OF
their show bill, it VIII be msgriheent' Inc an
will open at Indianapolis, Oct. 5, and c'n'nue I'll
The lfnh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

SUDDEN DrETH AT NEWARK N. IA son Of Mr..
John Morrison, Residing ct No. ~ Park street, New.
AK, n j., went into the bathing room yesterday
morning for the purpose of taking a bath, and was
discovered seen afterward Dead having fsAen. as is
supposed into the bath. bub 10 fit and been drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

Mr.. Henry s. Oicot.'s new work on " scrgno aDu
Imphee the Chinese ard African Sugar Canes, mas
been issued in a reat l2mo. Of $50 pages oy H. "
Moore Cate c. NJ Saxton i Co., No lO Fulton stfet..
We neiey announce it now intending to fpe"S o' "
more deliberately hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14
TO the Associated Press.

TO The Ass0chted Press. = -.
WASHINGTON Saturday, Sept. II, 1851.
Southern papers from all points, late as due, have
been received
In Havana, Cuba the vomko was uuabated. The
reports Of the crops in the interior of the Island
very lattenng.
The report that the vomito was in Sagua la Grande
is denied.
A care o of Mimic rifles had arrived from Spain.
In Bexar, Texas on the 2Sth ult., it was stated that
the plantations on the Cibolo would not produce
ii ousand bales of cotton this year.
Tie Charleston Courier states that the brig Port
lard, from Eastport for Charleston with cargo OF
coal has grounded the Ocracoke Inlet, and is now
full of water. The veseel is insured.
The front range beacon on Sulvans leland has been
rebuilt ard is now in operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14
A RACE-A MEETING OF EDITORS.

ALBANY, Saturday, Sept. II, ISo7.
A trot, said TO have been for 81 1000 side. took
place here to-day, between Flora Temple and Brown
Dick. Flora Won in three straight heats. Time
1881, $50, and 2:3O
A meeting of the editors of the Democratic papers
of the State to be held 10 Syracuse Tuesday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14
CELEBRATION OF TIE ANNIVERSARY OF
TIE BATrLE OF NORTH POINT.

BAITlMOKE Saturday, sept. II, 1871.
The anniversary of the Battle Of North Point is being
celebrated here to-day. with military parades, large,
firing, ETC. The Old Defenders celebrated the day at
North Point. There will be parade of political
clubs this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

CRAwFoPD's EQUESTRIAN STATUE-The Dutch
iron brig" Walborg, I'D. T. Lund, captain, sailed from
Amsterdam on the 10th Of August last for Richmord
wi h large and two small boxes, containing CIaw-
fords Bronze Equestrian Statue of Washington, foT
the Monument on the Capitol Square.
lR,ehmoud Euau trar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14
THE PHILADELPHIA AT NEw-ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Saturday, Sept. IL, 1857.
The steamship Philadelphia from New-York on the
Cd inst, via Havana, crossed the bar this morning.
The steamships Central America from Aspnwall
with the California mails and the Empire City from
NewOrle left Havana at a. of the 9Th inst for
NeN-YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14
FIRE IN ROXBURY. MASS.

hOAHUNf MASS, sept 10, 1901.
fire in this place this morning destroyed some
twelve or thirteen old dwelling houses occupied b.
Irish families; also very large unfinished bdldins
The total loss ia about $40 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

As ACID SPIssIER.-Miss Lydia Barnard of Am
bent. n H.. now living in tie family of Mr. Lapgson
S,;,b completed e. ioo.t year Sunday last. She
"a Of family noted Tor lorgev:.y. Her nc.hs, lived
10 the age Ct lpI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14
ILLNESS OF COL. BENTON.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Sept. Il, 1871.
Col. Benton is lying here in a critical condition With
copspat of tie bowels He is attended by Doctors
Hall and May.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14
LARGE ROBBERY IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday. Sept, ~. 1857.

PHlLADELPHIA, Saturday, sept. II, ISJI.
4 box belonging to Messrs. Hacker 4 lewis and
containing over 81 900 in notes and drafts,
stolen from The Philadelphia Bank to-day. Payment
of the notes ard drafts has been stopped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14

The teachers are more punetual. Out OF l,@F
teachers only "a were absent including the SICK Li'
year. with fever teachers by 100, the absence on the
first day was 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-14
SAILING OF THE NORTH AMERICAN.

QUEBEC, Saturday, Sept. l., 1851.
The steamship North American sailed from this port
fer Liverpool at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06
u 0arletu. t

cS.' Good Heaven :" said an astonished
greouhoru al the Presidents Ieyee last winter,
calling the attention of his more experienced
friend 10 the amazingly Iow-bosomed dresses
worn by the fashionable ladies present, did
you ever see the ike OF that p
i think not, was the calm and considerate
reply at least not since I was uea,lea.'
eS-" Madam" has your piano an eolian at
tachment - asked sam, the othhr night, Of the
wife OF man who appeared to live upto, If not
past his income
Hush" whispered Seth in his ear, it has
sberif-s attachment ~
Sam dropped the snbject.
do not wish to say anything against
the iudivlduui in question" said . polite and
accomplished gentleman upon a certain occa-
sion. " but I would merely remark, in the Ian
ruage o. poet, that, TO him, Truth is strange
stranger than fiction.
s-A countryman seeing a vessel very heav-
ily laden. and scarcely above the waters edge,
exclaimed Upon my word, II the sea vas
but i BIT higher, the ship would go to the bot
tom
c5s- A woman's heart Is the true plate of a
mans likeness An instant gives the impress
sion. and IN age OF sorrow and change cannot
etface it.
- 4 very pretty lady was asked # she
would wear wig when her hair turned gray.
Oh :" said she, could not endure It at all ;
I'd dye first
sT- The greatest organ in the world IS the
organ Of speech.
- The man who assumes to have right
to do as he pIeases, pleases to do wrong.
- To discover how many loafers there are
in place. all that Is necessary Is to set Two
dogs to fighting.
s8- There are only three ways Of getting
out of scrape-write out, back out. but the
best way Is to keep out.
sS- Never think of raising your reputation
by detraction.
- Next to my friends love my enemies
for from them I first hear OF my faults.
- Never do that in prosperity whereof
you may repent in adversity.
cs- Never marry without love, nor love with
| out reason.
! sg- The best way to condemn bad traits IS
! by practiciDg good ones.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06

The Forged VIII.
THRILLING SCENE IN COURT, RELATED
By SAMUEL WARREN, F. II. s.


BY SAMUEL WARREN, FR. s.
A few years since, a man of high re-
spectabilty was tried In England on "a
charge of forging will, in which it was
discovered he had an indirect interest to
a large amount. Mr.. Warren was the
associate prosecuting attorney, and the
case was tried before Lord DenIuan.
The prisoner being arraigned and the
formaIiues gone through with, the prose-
cutor, placing his thumb over the seal, held
up the will and demanded of the prisoner
If he had seen the testator sign that IN.
srument, to which he promptly answered
he had.
And did you sign il at his request as
subscribing witness :"
Il did"
Was it sealed with red or black wax ?'
With red wax"
Did you see him seal 1t with red
wax 2
Il did"
Where was the tcstator when he
signed and sealed this v i'll ?"
. la his bed"
Pray, how long : piece Of wax did
he use =
About three or four inches long"
Who gave the testator this piece of
wax 2"
Il did"
Where did you get it :"
& From the drawer of his desk"
" How did he light that piece of wax o.
. With candle"
Where did that piece of candle come
from g.
Il got it out of 4 cupboard in his
room"
How long was that piece Of candle ?"
" Perhaps four or five inches long"
" Who lit that piece of candle ?"
L lit it."
With what 2"
With u match"
Where did you get that match :"
:" On the mantelshelf in his ROOM"
Here Warren paused, and fixing his
large deep blue eyes upon the prisoner,
he held the will up above his head, his
thumb sill resting on the seal, and said
IN a solemn, measured tone:
Now, sir, upon your solemn oath, YOU
saw the lestator sign that will-he signed
It in his bed-at his request you signed it
as a subscribing witness-you saw him
seal twas with a red wax he sealed
it-a piece Of wax two, three or four
inches long-he lit that wax with a piece
of candle which you procured for him
from a cupboard-you lit thatcandleswith
a match which you found ON the nlantel-
shelf"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06
3iSS3O

'64N,S1U
Thus it will he seen that in a county a,
sparseiv wooded as Dane, these beds must
be Of great value, rs they can be readily
worked, ana each cord will prove at least
worth double, If not threefoId the price of
wood. Feeling an interest II the mat
ter. Col W 3. Slaughter, at my solicila-
ton, kindly forwarded me about two bush
els. with which have tested It's compar-
ative relation to wood aud coal, 50 far as
| was able with that quantity. In COM
pany with an intelligent Irjshman, who
Informed me that IL density ofcndurance,
It was far superior totae Irish peat not
So iuhammable. nor invested with the pc
cui.ar odog n burnn~.) | instituted some
Periments,-in the first place by burn
ing III Z Blacksmith $ forge, where i Gavn
out d steady, brilliant heat, though not a.
intense as that Of bitumiuous coal, y,t
heating irca readily. We placed a peck
uf it with al equal amount of Brjar Hill
coal - an cDeu cOal-grace and found 1t
not only to out-iast the coal but to give
far preferable fire, quiet, pleasant, not
snappishiv inclined, and free from the
odious smoke and SCOT Of coal, which viii
he a great dcsidera;um to nea. housekecr-
crs.
We put I common tobacco pipe FulI of
The peat, after closing the top with clay,
on the Goals, and gas Immediately issued
from the stem and readily ignited, and
the peat viii produce large quantities OF
gas, but Our experiments III that line are
not vet concluded. The enclosed article
from the National IntelHgencer will prove
interesting:
PEAr GAs.-The National Intelli-
gencer says that III measuring the COM
parative Illuminating powers Of coal and
peat gas. the result has been found to he
in favor of peat. lis power being $40,
while that Of coal gas Is 100. The man
ufac,ure Of peat gas is more simple than
that Of coal The peat if put into an
iron retort heated to 4 low red heat, at
fords Immediately i mixture of perma-
Inent gases and vapors which condense In
10 an oleaginous liquid, which two pro-
.yltlc,s separate on cooling The oil -
sabiec, to q new distiliation, ,nl resolved
wholly into permanent gas aud hydro
zen very richly carburrelted.
Very extensive beds Of peat are clam
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06
DASEInNABLE

l'A>dloNABLE TAILOR, would tender his thanks to
-e cLsas 81 Mineral Point vicinity for past IA
80 sat t-.4' ne / sl- AZ The y-- TKIHUNE office, '
-'sv ,le baoA store hl4-sg., Mineral Point Gen
-el. clothes cleaned snt pressed on short notice 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06
JOHNS Y EVANS

III a@gHANI fAlLORS, Highest, Mineral Point. Wis
I s2.s.t a s1are oi Puac patronage Their work viii
rs Il tae most fashionable style and on reasonable
-LsaS Cutting done 70 order ana yya-rras IT, RI i
- ~ MADE up. o.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06

syThere is no safer protection against
burglars than to feed your baby, before
going to bed with green apples. It will
begin to below before midnight, and It IS
a sure thing .nat !: can't be stopped before
morning. A friend or ours has tried the
remedy. and recommends It highly.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06

....NEG AND C1I NSELLuE AT LAW, Mineral
L . .r IS, I-l4re the supreme ans Circuit
.s E s.- state, s4e [. >. District Court OF
...- A.oa.s stn.e. o.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06
JOHN NlEI.To\ a co

INA INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, Conn
- Nallta-, Ssuueu0. UtIce NItons store, Min
. -e1H. - y. b BUNDEN, Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06
L.. VI. STRONG,


! t-HGNEE AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, Highland,
4 -.ra County. Wls. Collections made. and al JGsI
4 entrusted 10 Lis care promptly attended 10. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06

~ Il is a curious fact" says some
etvmologis,, " that il IS only the female
musketo that torments US. A bachelor
friend saws it Is not at all curious.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06
INSURANCE. at,ESC

[ -NERAL LAND AGENT, opposite lie {. 5 Ho
y -.s--st., N.ueral Point. g.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06

d. Is. PRIEST.

7 2NET tND COUNSELLOR, Solicitor in Cahncs
3. .s.aasu-. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06
AENRN PRICE

= Ei' ~ DEALERS in Merchandise Of ali kinds, cor
II ii. = 1ls- and Chestnut streets, Mineral Point
->~GAsA4
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06
GET READY FOR WINTER,

9ll BUSHELS Of CHOICE LIME. on ha.d f
-lNtO .s,s by R9Ni = sC0TT
...- N">lN- Nls Nov =, 1876 sr~4
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06
From the milwaukee, Sentinel.
Chapter on Peat-The Dane Co. Beds.

Peat Is 4 deposit of decaved vegetable
matter, generally found within depreSsious
on the surface OF uncutivated lands, and
when fully maured, which requires
lapse OF untold centuries, acquires black
or brown color, while the more recent for
nations have yellowish cast When
saturated with water, as 1t is generally
found in its native bed, 1t is of a viscid
cUnsistence, and yields readily to the ef-
forts of a sharp blade, but becomes yerv
hard after exposure 10 the sun and air,
thus rendering It as easy and clean To
handle as wood, and in every respect as
unexceptionable as house fuel, giving
steady, radiant heat, bat with little smoke.
It hounds extensively in England, Ire
land and Scotland, IN which countries i, is
cut IN pieces of a rectangular form, and
when sufficiently dry TO be removed, Is
taken to the locality where II is to be used,
put under cover or III large stacks, and
matched with straw 10 shed the rain, be-
ing thus preserved for winter use. In
some countries it is found upon the hill
side and IS called hiIl-peat, although 1t is
not probable that any Of this nature is TO
be found IN NIs-o onsin for even the hills
are Of rare occurrence, and the atmos-
.phere not sufficiently humid for It's for
NATION on decllyltieS. In Europe il has
been charred and iron and other metals
smelted with It and in this condition is al
SO valuable as a steam generator, equally
as much SO as coke Whioh II much resem-
bles.
have given this short and imperfect
peat history, to draw attention to It's value
as fuel, believing, from the geological
formation of our State, that other beds
beside the ones recently found near Mad
lsOn, are within our borders, and proba-
bly, in localities where wood is compara-
lively scarce. To any but practical eve,
what is second only TO coal as a fuel lin
some respects) might seem as some one
of the various colored allurial deposits in
which our State SO richly abounds, and
the experiment of testing the matter in
the swamps and . swails" may repay the
explorer thousand fold
Upon a recent visit TO Madison, | WAS
shown by Mr.. Hough, County Surveyor.
4 plat of the peat bog found upon the
lands of Coils ". Il. 4 G.. II. Slaughter
and VIM. Grubb, lying 8 miles from that
town. and Immediately uponthe NJ. & NJ.
Railroad. There are three irregularly
shaped beds, contiguous TO each other,
which lie in depressions Of the surface,
and the whole outline gives unmistakabIe
evidence of having at remote period,
been covered with water, indeed forming
at that time one Of the beautiful lakes
which adorn Dane County, although the
growth and decay Of the peat moss and
the peat formation IS consequent upon the
subsideuce OF the waters. Mr.. Hough,
having accurately measured the depth
and extent of each bed, gives the follow
ing as the number Of solid cords in each;
No. l, about 10 acres, average
depth, - feet, 20i,lS7
No. >. about 80 acres, average
depth, 3 l-2 feet, $3.50
No. 3. about p acres, average
depth, 10 feet, S5,07S
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06

Hy@ One person having asked another
if he believed in the appearance Of spir-
It's No" was the reply, = but l believe
in their disappearance, for I've missed Il
bottle of Gin since last night.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06

E@ With time every thing vanishes
and decays except the virtue of the true,
which stands ike a rock, and guards him
unharmad forever.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06
Scene at the Bushnell House.

CDiniag Eoo0,-Y Yankee at table eating Soup. J
SUPERINTENDENT coming forward. y
Anything the matter, here. Thomas? Any
thing wrong, sir!
WAIrER.-He says the soupis'nt clean,
please, sir.
YASKEE.-That's teetotaI lie.
didLt say twas dirty didn't say 'twarnt :
clean--I shouldn't hev said anything about
yer soop at all, if that linen jacket feller
hadn't pobed bill for the dinner in my
face afore [ began ter eat | shan't pay
in advance. He had moren forty things
charged on't-mere'n / could eat in tcw
fortnights. Had a lot of wine charged,
when | belong 10 the Sons, What hev
I'll pay for when the works dun. This
here was recommended to me for first
rate tavern
SuPERINTEHDEHT.- dear sir, that
was only our bill of fare, designed simply
to Indicate what dishes NAV be called for
Our prices of dinner are uniform
IANKEE.-The deuce it is-well, the
fact is, didn't mean anything agin Yer
soop. What 1 was q goin' to say was
this, that soop want so clean as had
seen, for Yer see, when | was travelin'
IN PennsyIvany, they had some soop at
one tavern, SO clean that ef yer should
dip a white cambrick handkerchief into 1t
twouldn't grease It.
Exit Superintendent and . linen Jacket
feIlers" amid great Laughter from the
company.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06

10 I have heard many women com
planning Of their husbands neglect o
home. \ spoonful of honey will keeI
more bees in the hivc than Will ten gallon
of vinegar.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06

ATBocIoUs.-The following is the
latest emanation from Terrell the invet-
crate punster of the Lafayette (Indiana)
Journal:
Y tattling correspondents Of the New
York Herald, writing from Lancaster,
pretends to give the guage of a drink he
had witnessed the President elect take,
one frosty morning at the sideboard d,
Wheatland, recently. He irreverently
estimates il at . 4 couple of inches - and
expresses the opinion that the depth of
the . Sage's" potations visibly increase
with his years. There IS nothing Won
derful in this, for hasn't it passed into a
proverb, $ The older the Buck the sitter
the horn -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06
sAHgTEI NRAMrORD.

&NENS AND COJNSELLoES AT LAW. and So
1 ...-s j. l4-uaerg, Ailel-. Point. u5ice in Nil
-#- a...- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06

e4y= Virtue itself when instructed cal
ulatcs as circuuuspectly as wee.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06

a WORD TO BoYs.-Boys, did YOU
think that this great world, all It's wealth
and woe, with all lis mines and noun
taiEs, lis oceans, seas and rivers, steam
boats and ships, railroads and steam print
ing presses, and magnetic telegra phs viii
soon be given over 10 the boys OF the pres
ent age Believe It and look abroa d up
on your inheritance. and get ready 70 en-
ter upon your duties Exchange.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06

[ aNGE hNp COUNSELLOR NJ LAW, }ineral
4 ..... ea.a I'D a.4.t8g-s stone Book. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-06

DI M * READ,

4 -.f.NET At LtW and Solicitor in Cusncery. Min
l 90. Point. Utlca Ia Thomas new block 81