davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-03
CHAPTER XIII,

In which we accompany the Read
er TO Oakland for the last time.
The morning following the death of Matt
land witnessed the departure of Selwyn, Mon
tague and Gertrude for Oakland The Virgin
ian and his sister, together with Stanley, were
also members Of the party. The remains of
Maitland were conveyed to his plantation, and
from thence forwarded to his friends in Louis
lana. His career. as revealed by his dying con-
fssson, had been one Of sin, and when, in the
prime of life, not dreaming of aught save the
fulfment Of his cherished plans of revenge,
death, sudden and terrible. had overtaken him,
and laid his form low in the dust His un-
timely end was but another exemplifcatlon of
the great truth that sin, though persevered in
for season, and seemingly increasing the pros
perty of the wicked, will at last find its au
thor out, and having sowed taros, he reaps an
abundant harvest of the bitter fruit of con-
demnati0n.
Since his departurs,froes Oakland, Montague
had never heard augbt from his father. 1t is
true there came rumors to him that be was
much changed, and old age seemed weighing
him heavily down, and he knew full well that
it was but remorse which was doing its work.
He knew how deeply penitent he must be when
he learned that Irene had found home beneath
his roof, and as he neared the confines of the
plantation, his heart told him that long ago he
should have returned and received the blessing
his parent was SO ready to bestow,
The day was just drawing to close as the
mansion came in sight. As the day god lin
gered to give the world ii parting kiss ere he
sank to rest behind the west, the countless
flowers that twined around the lattice work Of
the verandah, seemed like jewelled crowns
formed by Natures own hand.
Emotions Of varied nature thrilled Wal.
ton i bosom US his eye took in each familiar
spot, each shaded walk, where he had beer
wont to spend his leisure hours. They haC
passed the outer gate, and were slowly pro
, ceeding towards the mansion, when Selwyr
, and Montague behed a form coming towards
them, which bore about it strangely famila
y look. He wore coat in the extreme of fash
. ion, and was altt gether very richly dressed.
+ But it was plainly evident that he was i'll a
ease while nearing them his awkward ga
d and nervous hitchines Of his arms, beleing tn,
thought that he was wont 10 wear bis presen
d suit
Jupiter : exclaimed Stanley, 4" what hay,
we here "A nondescript, isn't it, Monta
gue3"
u Speak to it, and see,' replied Walton
leaning back to avoid observation.
e II will do So for I'm blessed if it isn't ON
y of those Yankees you have told me about
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-03

were not tears of sorrow, for joy dwelt supreme
in the hearts of both father and child. The
first emotions of gratitude and joy over, they
turned once more to Maitland.
II have done some little good,' be said while
smile beamed over his features, :" even though
it be upon a death bed and if, when | am gone,
you'll sometimes think Of me with gratitude,
shall bo content to die"
/ Always, Meiti. j Ne will anly remem-.
Der this hour, and fbles you for the good you
haze done"
/" Gertrude, would ask favor of you, and
yet, feel twill fill your soul with loathing to
grant it,"
Anything in my power, which will give
you moments pleasure, shall be done
"You are the picture of the only being,
save my mother, who ever inspired pure emo
tions in my bosom, and would feel Jour kiss
upon my brow ere die"
Gertrude bent over the couch and imprinted
kiss upon bis forehead A few short hours
before. and worlds would not have induced her
to do it; yet now was done willingly.
"There, now can die in peace. In peace,
did say " he exclaimed, while fearful look
overspread his features. "No, not in peace,
for the future is all before me but if | die
with the shadow of gloon. covering my soul, |
have at least let the sunlight Of happiness shine
in your heart"
" Do you not wish some one to pray with
you-shall not call a clergyman - asked
Moreton
" A Clergyman replied Maitland in bit
ter tone. 6 I'll have note around my dying
bed. Think you clcrgyman's prayers would
save soul like mine from its endless doom
| had rather hear your voice. Gertrude, offer
a simple prayer, than to have the all pray for
me with their solemn air and studied words -
Ills 80 like your mothers
Knecling by his bedside, Gertrude uttered a
simple prayer, while the heads Of all present
were bowed in reverence
"Thank you, thank you" murnured Matt
land as she arose. 8 am going now. God
bless -
His lips moved but no words came forth
He turned Lis eyes towards Gertrude, u smile
played for a moment upon bis face, and then
with features consulsed with agony whether
eAeAody q aiu'4 its=,s- - '.iieto ksdfs
his spirit returned 10 film who gave it.
Maitland's story, then" said Montague
turning to Selwyn, i" is the history of youl
life /"
at is Walton. At last | can drop tn,
mask and appear in my own true character. -
liencetorth you will see Waldo no more"
g. But we shall always remember you witt
gratitude. for it was Waldo, not Selwyu, who
saved my life.
Have it as you will then, though the worlt
must know me simply as Selwyn. But let III
leave this room and procure some one to se'
Maitland's body suitably cared for"
They followed Selwyn from the room, ca,
thinking of the scene that had just transplred
and the lesson it carried with it Into The pi
,chich they have made are The ,oicked fallen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-03

Somebody thinks that if nature had designed
man to be drunkard he would have con-
s,ructed i'm like churn 50 that the more he
drank the more firmly he would stand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-03

The tobacco chewer is said to be like goose
in Dutch oven--always on a spit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-03
.4flisfel1anp.

tered according to Act Of Congress- in the year 1857
81 PoYoE, In the Clerks Office Of the District Court
iRistriet Of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-09-03
fitsn Expressly for tie Grsea Mountais FsVsepan.
w A DO;
OR,
FE ON THE B0R DER,
.seaf4ANCE Gsr THE STRUGGLE FOR
FREEDpM IN KANSAS,


AqTHoR OF MARION HRR9RGT; /; OR THE SCOUT OF
THE LAKE"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02
Cum III unitatan.
For the Tribune.

Picnic ExcURsIoS.-On Thursday
last, large party of young ladies and
gentlemen, accompanied by the Mineral
Point Band left the city on Picnic Ex-
cursion to Ansley's farm on the Picatoni-
ca. Notwithstanding the unfavorable state
of the weather in the morning about sew
enty were in attendance. On arriving at
the farm, splendid dinner was prepared
by the ladies, which was got up in style
we have rarely seen equaled, and for
which they are deserving of great credit,
after which the company engaged in fish,
ing, swinging, jumping the rope, or such
other amusements as suited their inclina-
nation. The amusements were continu-
ally enlivened By tae soul-stirrinr music
of the Band, which added greatly to the
interest OF the occasion. AT night. after
partaking of supper, the party returned
home in high spirits. and all were satisfied
that the day had been spent with prof,
and pleasure. The utmost order was OBJ.
served throughout the entire proceedings
and nothing occurred to interrupt in the
least the harmony and good feelings OF
all who attended.
The thanks of the company are ten
dered to the Mineral Point Band-whicl
has the reputation Of being one of III,
finest in the State-for their attendanc,
on the occasion.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

The young men Of the City OF
Mineral Point, who are in favor OF
Celebrating the Eighty-tirst Anniver-
sary Of American independence, are
requested TO meet at the Brick School
House, on Thursday the 4th inst, for
the purpose Of making necessary ar
engagements for the coming 4th OF
Lu'v. We, therefore, hope the young
men will generally attend. The hour
Of attendance will be Z II o'clock in
the evening.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02
Judicial Election.

The following is the official canvass of
the votes for Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, cast at the election held On the 9TH
day of April The Madison Journal says
"the returns from several counties were
not in at the time of the canvass. They
would have materially increased Whiton's
majority"
The entire vote Of the State, as re-
turned, is S2,607; but about two-thirds
the number cast for Presidential Electors
last fall, when Fremont's majority was
about $4,000.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

In this city, on the Both ult., by Samuel
Thomas, Police Justice Mr. WILLIAM CoKBirr.
TO Miss MARGARET MAYBELL. all of this city.
In Dodgeyille, on the 28h ult, by John Par
ris, Esq, Mr. ELInU Ii. MOVES of Richland City.
Wis, to Miss NARY ANN JONES, of Dodgeyille.
ct the same place, on the Both, by tie same,
Mr. ZAccHanIAs Crnxow, to Miss MARY ANN
fAUL, both of Dodgerille
In Delafcld, Wis, en- the 28,h ult., in the
Church of ST. John Chrysostonl, by the Rev.
James De koven. JOSEPH II. CLARY. Esq, Of this
city. to Miss LIZZIE, daughter of Rev Stephen
McHugh, Of the former place.
At the platteyille Hotel in Platteyille, on the
26th ult., by Rev. James Lawson, Mr.. GARnErr
BRIGGs to Miss MARY j. HASTINGS, both OF
Miflin.
Also by the same, on the same dav, nj the
residence of Mr.. L. T. Mcars, PIattcvilIc, Mr. J.
B. STocKDALE to Miss ANx CArrERMoLE, both Of
Elk Grove
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02
AYERS CHERRY rYCTop,,

For the rapid cure OF Coughs, Colds. IIos,s.,-.,
chitis, "hoolins Cough, Asthma anu CoT,,,.,- -.
universally known as the best remedy r.-,.r ia -
for every variety of Pulmonary disease. So ,,f4...
field Of its usefulness and SO numcrou, tie
cures, that almost every section Of til, eo,-,,fr
il prisons publicly known. who have jr,a .,.f,-s,
alarming and rroG desperate Diseases ~ the limo
use When oacs tried its superiarir, over
medicine Gifts kind is to apparent too escape i.,
and whore its virtues known. the palli- sa lama.
hesitate hat aniiiote to employ ioE lie d.r,.-.
dangerous affections ot the pulmonary urraassI.
isciient To climate By IFS timely us, MANY. LAY ,
NEST all attacks OF disease upon the Lungs OF ,. .
arrested and thus saved many Thousand, ,..., ,
from premature grave NJ family should De- r;...
ii, and those who 10 neglect tu plollIg tlga,.s, sill
a remedy which wards of his Dan. erous class If -
will have cause eplore il hcl5 il j. tao Iaf. r,
OF the surprising efficacy - the therrr p-ts-l r.
b. given 70 t,r AaIrriesn f."a.l.-irs Ha,r s, --,
in every mel sHGplheol Raj ia.s, aia .,,r r...-..
statements 81 tilo~c ais-c aio.r lr..h ar ..f. a..
el and whose lives have afcn kIyy,. 81, 81 u,. sid a
them ia ms American Alm1uac vIisl, t.sar,r: ...
IiAnei mas n furnish gratis irr s.ers .I.r
rrepsre; y DR. J. 4. AVER. Las,l IT,. ,at ..i 3.
all Druggist, and Hc:,irir ia Neti,i.y .La. .. soc.
tia. Mann
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02


ADDISON, MAY Tth lst-Ni,l
N OFFICES s hereby given that sss1at -''''
pe received al tqis office any time Posais
hiteenth day of June, 1857 for building 80 70 L.
the enlargement of the State Capitol =.
Act OF the Legislature of this State, en,,l.a Il
thonSing the enlargement of the State c;,. Se a.
vidlng and appropriatng means for H.. - she p.
same, approved, February IS, 1885,. Am of'l.
be executed, and all materials furnisb.a &c F'k
with the plans and specifications Of the -'''-aac,
posSEh hCTzBocK, At whose Office, in r.. Mes,
isoi', all persons desiring bid will Fna e. e' Ia
plete plans, specifications and detail drsv; -hl co.,
TO be executed under the general direction 's 'oss
fect emlioyed by the State 10 supeript.nl - ~ A'e
ton Of the same and the building to te f,I, ''a
al some time prior to the FIRST day of Noyens '-t
No "id viii be considered, except for III. ny
the entire building proposed to be erected '0eE q
tract viii be entered into for tie e,,,, ~ CO..
building that shall create any liatilj,y 81!
gres, CT than the amount appropriated D., -. -' si'
A boId Of Twenty-Five Thousand D,Ir.-
guired 10 Is executed to the State Fr fbs st e.
the contract, with fivo mere sgr,;i,. --A'ls
approval of tie Governor, Conditioned o- -" -
performance OF ;Ic contract. All proposal. '.'
the names Of tie suistes proposed 70 be .ir.- l'
contain their consent 10 the use 81 ,l.eir 80, l'
IStd COLES e,-1,-.--'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

BREADS IT LIKE DoG."-In III.
Court Of Special Sessions on Tuesday
morning, man named Smith was ar.
ralgned for stealing a deniiohn contain.
ing three gallons of whiskey. Are Won
guilty or not guilty 2" asked the clerk
" W al! you can call it what you likes; I
took The whiskey and drinked it too. =
" on took II without leave, did Won not o.
+" never wait to be asked when that ar
tcIe IS round" You drink all Won can
getE Try me and see Judge l reck-
on N experienced in that line otrade. ="
81 think from your appearance that no
one will doubt your word on that point ?"
" can prove a character. if ANYBODY
doubts IT, " Nobody doubts that, and i
VIII be necessary to send You to the Pen
Itenilary three months TO get the whisl,ev
oul of you" Cant stan it. judge !.
I've lived on the critter for fifteen wears.
It has been my meat and drink, and would
better hang me and done with it," !" It's
l'ty, bat there is no help for Won: !,
WI! do you good to get sober" :. Wall,
Il Il l must | must; but I'll tell you what lis
udge-l dread it like dorr'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

~ Judge Drummond, late of Utah.
who has been writing letters denouncinc
the Alormous for their practices, accord
ing t their paper Published at his own
residence, is little or no better than Nor
mon himself. When he started for Utah
b. left his family at home, but was soon
announced as being attended in his trav-
els by :" his lady" Since his return he
has eyadcd his home, except in the alb
o. his children.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02
Spiral gOtlfrs.
{ hurCh Direc:ry.

REGCLAR SERVICE EACH SABBATH
TRINITY CHURcH-Rev josiah Phelps, Rector. At II
o'clock y. ~ and 4 o'clock =. VI.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Rey. C. Bovnton Pas
tor. At II ii 4. NJ and p. VI.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHrRcH-Eev. II. Wood, Pastor.
At lo1s \ u. and 6 p. NJ.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Rev. B. Phil
lips, Pastor. At II A. n. and 6is T. NJ.
PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURcH-Isev. J. Sharpe Pas
tor. At I0lz A. NJ and p. VI.
CATHoL1c CHuRcH-Rev. Father Bonwell AtloAM
3 F.
{ Should any change of time occur, those interest
ed will please give notice.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

a DEcisIoN.-The question has arisen,
before the Postmaster General, whether
a Deputy Postmaster can be compelled to
obey summons to appear in court, with
a valuable or other letter that rests in his
office addressed to another party. The
Postmaster General, under a decision of
The Attorney General, has decided that
he cannot do SO.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02
777------------
GUARDIAN SALE

In Probate. iowa Comfy Court In the matter Of the
iianship of Frances a. H child of Fran
els A. Hin, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue and in pursu-
~ ance of order of license made said matter on
the first day of June A. d. 1857 by the County Court
sal county, the undersigned Guardian of said minor
will, on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1857 O'Clock p
NJ on the premises offer for sale public the
folio wing described land wit: mineral lot contain
ing five acres being part of the southeast quarter of
section twenty eight town north of
east Also lot number fifty in the village of HIGHLAND,
said county. The terms of sale will be made known
at the time and place of sale.
ANGELINA WATSON, Guardian, &c
Dated June 2, A. ID. 1857.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

Darn OF THE EDIroR OF rnE iRIsH
AMERIcAS.-Patrick Lynch, the we'll
known editor of tAe Irish American, died
il New York city on Saturday last, of
Congestion of the Brain. He was born
In Croome, Limerick County, Ireland, in
1912, and was educated surgeon. He
came to this country in 1917, and started
the Irish American III 1919.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

Es5 The latest accounts from Kansas
report acting Governor Stanton as going
through the Territory spouting Hiawatha.
he lmagInes that all the people there,
6oth red and white men, are savages, and
shoald be addressed in language suited to
wild beasts. -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

BS3~ \ young woman named Cum
mings was sadly nutilated at MiIIrrove.
Canada, o the 14lh, in a very singular
manner. She was looking at the opera
lion Of 4 single machine, when the
strings Of her bonnet accidently became
enlangled in the machine. Her head was
Instantly drawn TO the knife. which it com
Pletely scalped, cutting of both ears. She
was taken up alive, but cannot recover.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02
RAILROAD NnTICT

OFFICE THE NIyEAL PoINT RAIL RoAD
COMPANY. MINERAL PoIST, Wis. May %, 81. !
Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meet
~ ing of the Stockholders N the above named Compa
NY will be held at the Office Of said COMPANY in Minor
al Point Wis. the Isl Monday in July next al 10
O'Clock A. NJ for the purpose of eectng nine Directors
the year ensuing, and tranacng any other
that may legitimately come before said meeting
Id WILLIAM (. HENRY Secretary
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02
IN PAOBATE-Iowa County Court.

the of the Estate of John Messersruh deceased
yuyO ALI. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Letters of
ii administration on said Esia:s having heen Issued
to George Messersmsh on the fourth day of May, D.
1857 from after day being allowed
aId limited for creditors to their claims
ami nation and allowance Notice is hereby given that
undersigned viii on the first Monday of July
ensuing the Court House. in the City Of Mineral
said County receive, examine and adjust all claims
aud demands OF all persons against said deceased
L. NJ STRONG, County Judge.
IL ISL
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

4 HANDSOME PRorIr. - The L. 5.
Government has recently sold tract OF
ten acres Of land a, Chelsea, near Boston
which was originally purchased for So
900. At the Time of the purchase, a piece
OF :" flats" was thrown in, which IS nou
appraised at over 100000.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

~ Mr.. Grape, of-Dodgeville. late of
Madison, who met with an accident near
Rugglas lately as noticed in our last issue,
died on Friday the 22nd of May.
We learn that he was apparently re-
covering from the accident under the care
of Dr.. Geo Burial, and Oh the day pre-
ceeding his death was quite comfortable,
and retired as well as possible under the
circUms;ances-at an early hour in the
morning his bell was heard, and on gong
10 the room Mr.. Ruggles found him in
S us!bie, and In moment he was dead.
At a Postmoriem Examination subse-
quently held by Dr.. Chapman and others
in Madison, it was ascertertained that he
had died of a rupture of the internal wall:
of the heart, the result of an organic dis
ease, but precipitated, no doubt, by the
accident.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

E@5- There IS a curious fact said to ex-
Is; few miles south of Greencastle, in
Pu'nam Co., Ind, where there Is a fami-
u Of six having the same birthday. The
father and mother are each thirty-f9e
years old, the children respectively, four
teen, eleven, eight, and five years old
Their birthdays came on the l7th Of May.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

30 Hon. DR.. Chafee, Of Mass, who
by marriage was the owner of bred Scott,
has presented this somewhat notorious IN
diyidual with free papers for himself and
wife, and thus the Supreme Court decis-
ion is oyerruled by the moral sense Of a
man who does not believe with Chief
Justice fancy, that bred Scott is a thing
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

rs An important railroad case was
tried last week in New Hampshire, in
which it was decided that the raiIaoad di-
rectors have a right to make extra char
ges when tickets are not procured before
entering the cars. an I, a conductors are
justified IN expeliing from the Gals those
who resuse TO pay such charges.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

The counties from which DO returns
were made were: Bad AK, Buffalo, Dunn,
jackson, La Pointe, Marathon, Polk, ST.
Croix and Shawanee, which would have
considerably increased Whiton's majority.
LArER.-The Sentinel gives the re-
turns from the counties not included in
The above table, as follows:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

Found DRowSED.-A young man APP
parently about 20 years Of age,was found
dead in the East Pecatonica, about -
miles east from this place, on the 10Th OF
May. He was entirely unknown TO any
person in the vicinity, and whether his
death was accidental or otherwise, is not
known. He had apparently been IN the
water about three weeks, when found
His dress was pair of tweed under
pants, over which was pair of blue drll-
ling; full bosom white shirt; blue
blanket coat with glazed overcoat; ha
not found He had in his pockets no pa
pers or other articles to lead 10 his iden
tity, and with but six cents in money. A
Coroner's Inquest was held by II. Nor
mon, Esq, and the verdict of the'jury wa
accidental drowning
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02
MASONIC

Town Chapter n. 6, Meots first and third Tbnrs.
days Of each month, Masonic Hall Mineral Point
Mineral Pint Lodge Ne. L, Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month"; at the Masonic Hail. Mineral
Point.
IL Transient Brethren gre invited to attend
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

Ez45T Walker, thG Ilibuztcr, and his
staff landed at New Orleans on the 9Th
nlt lie capi.ulatad on the 1st Of Nav
to Capt. Davis Of St. Mary's and was
brought TO Panama BY him. geo men
came n Win hnn.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

Esay AT Cleveland, Miss, on the even
ing OF the 9th inst, Mr.. w. d. McKree,
principal Of the Georgetown Academy, in
that State, was married to Miss Mary
Roberts and at midnight, during the re-
loIciing of the bridal party, he fell dead
In their midst
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

meeting of the Executive Committee of the low,
county Agricultural Society viii held at the SOCIETY
Rooms in the Town Hall, in the village Dodgeye
Wednesday, May 9th, 1857 at O'Clock p NJ
larry requested 10 be preseat.
ny order, - II. n. CRANE,
Nav ~, 1s57.-I6td
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

Es3@ The damage caused by the break
ING up of RATS inrunning the FalIsatWau-
sau this spring is estimated at SIS. 0C0.
and like amount at L:.,ie Bull Fails and
Grand Rapids.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02

E,s y large reptile was recently ia
ken from the stomach of 4 lady n For,
Wayne, Ohio, from two to three fec, Ia,c
and an inch in diameter. Ii had scaIass
and tones. The lady thinks she mus
have drank 1t IN water some wears AGO
as she had been i'll for long time.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-02
Exg- Hon. JAMES BELL, y. s. Senato

EeG5~ Hon. JAMES BELL, =. s. Senator
from New Hampshire, died al his resi-
dence N Tacoma, on the morning Of the
10Th. The Legislature. which VIII elect
ms seccessor, meets next Monday It is
strongly Republican.