davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-23

1u8emetnen made tb bfrmtt Die er9ebenre NnSeae,
odB t men Strumptpaarenlaser eHrG neu tmpOrrte
eeben erbaltene 0Bdaren au bas Nebaltgte
9t unb ausestattet bape pprjlgIth MADE b Iuf meiu
ps blbetanat's .
afa1 OeutI6es lpD(leues Strtdg1rn
allen Tarben fppts ale orten wpcne uns baumwpeue
Yarae. ieIbf fa5rrte SaGsn, pplene unO brumWOlene
9embeni aesbOen, Siumpfe 9anpl6ube Sbapts Gno ate
oteleS a einI1sdgenoe arttel dufmertam benen M
eoer5eit Die reihc auswabl Der bsfen Quatdt balte.
3sgIeiD tsmerfe i'd oaB t5 NIT 3wiibcnbdHrlern unb
6aarrn auf metns Renun9 nibte tbun tab metFr
Badreh III cen baiSeR pretivn i'm 9aoen rertadfe.
I'm 3abrsi4sn 3upru& btet ersebenf s.. s.r
Nputs .6etter
Stn1J - Np. 2l5, 8rc6opd9, Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-23
&innpr.

Nait eem @dTe rSrnOb g6nnoer" tes sten anfeelaben
wirr srpaten ntse bunbsrt e8s fse ne'is . laa
IfpaItene g rbf en- (isbr biaie) neue 9afers rnse'
lL4Hns brsits, tSbmfae tnf en-, sti SaSe Is.
feline . earl 3 t1; bamtlte NJ @u be In : quo
bab en- cine pattbie 6 t m burser 6 eSer safe
pte ouSseseGnet 1T Obiae QtI Herben sbr bia8 an gSt
l0srSertdufer ab8sIaisn fet
ay l 81. g dnetbe unb ..
! San30S &C. Ggutb 6pWarbfr., near Yratttr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-23
Mt6 tvrieS. 6nller,

-5S&a IuANR OAkSV' NyuNSCI
- u. SamOredr 0fO. TIA. aba en- .. b. SunOfRee.
IN matt lbren 5rfun0en l0wte ben DameG SGlr.
npre ums eeno O,e Ia3et5 ba lie eE Nuswabt Der
bsrbt 2Etner ben, ais ammts uub eben
quite &c. fur Damen Raber oadrpIB @au9uiranben
0mie i6bnfen Sumeu uuo UGnber in 9rOBem 0prrabt
peIbeu beA btlBtsn pref pefauft. Nepara
8srdncerun8ea puten werben eG prompt
oeiUret. -s.a- Ypp34, ,l2AN
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01

~Horace Greeley has made partial
promise to deliver an address at the next
Faystte County Fair, at Connersville, Indi-
ana. In his letter in reply to the invitation
he says:
"You, of course, have already observed
what farce is often made of the agricultural
addresses great rush to hear the outset,
the indifference and falling off of hearers
after few minutes, and the drowning of the
Speakers voice, at intervals, by the roaring
Of other bulls and braying Of more loud
voiced, if not more eloquent donkeys! l
was completely drowned out at your State
Fair, some years back, by a band of music
and other brutal noises Try to help me in
this respect, if 60, as mean to.
HORACE GREELEY"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01
BY JOHN MAHIN.
SATURDAY, APRIL "a, 1858.


Nh. ENoLlsH's BILL-"A Threat and a
Bride. e."-The N. Y. Tribune says Mr.. Eng
lish's bill or plan of compromise is substan-
TALLY IS follows: "rhe People of Kansas,
under the direction and supervision of
Pro. Slavery or Democratic Board, are to
be allowed to hold an election and vote di.
rectly fer or against the acceptance Of the
Leeompton Constitution, with modified
Land Grab thrown in by way of bait to
vote Yea; but if majority should never
ahsless vote to reject then there shall be no
admission until Kansas is shown by an off,
DIAL census to have 90, $40 inhabitants, (the
number required by the present Apportion-
ment law to elect Member of the House.)"
The Tribune very justly denounces the bill
- ne.sided and unfair-in the language Of
Mr.. Wilson, "a threat and bribe"-yet it
regards the scheme as not very tempting to
the pro-slavery interests. For, while 1t
gives Slavery an apparent chance to clutch
Kansas, through the votes Of the land spec
ulators and others among her citizens whe
are deeply interested in prospective Rail-
roads and in getting into the Union at the
earliest moment, it on the other hand admits
that the Lecompton Constitution has not
already been sanctioned by Kansas, which
the Pro-Slavery side are not disposed and
cannot we'll afford to do.
Tho Tribune thinks that, Notwithstanding
the undue influences which this scheme in
vokes for Lecompton, it would be rejected
BY the popular vote two to one.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01

A STATE OUT OF TIE UN1oN.-The people
of Minnesota are in fair way to set up an
independent government. At the same time
that they voted on the proposition for a
S., 100000 loan to the railroads, they also
voted on putting State Government into
operation on the lst of May, whether Con-
gress does or does not admit Minnesta into
the Union before that time. The returns,
so far as received, Indicate that this propo-
sition was adopted by large majority.
Minnesota, then, may soon be a State out of
the Union.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01

ORANGE COUNTY II R3Rs-lt may justly
be matter of pride to horsemen in this co.,
to know that their horses are eagerly sought
AHar ~ strangers far and near. 1t would
.pnaar from recent events, that Orange CO
Horses have almost as wide reputation as
our butter. 1t is bat few weeks since we
announced the departure of Goshen sta>
lion for Illinois we have now to announce
another for Alabama John S. Edsall has
so,d his horse "Cardinal," and he is now on
his vay south. We don't know exactly what
waa obtained for him, but We are safe In
saving it will require four fingers to-count 1t.
M Edssll has also sold his bay yearling
H.mbletonisn colt, for $3.50. He lett for
Oveso on Monday. 1t seems that this stock
Of horses is appreciated n other parts' As
vol as .-Go.hen az. - r. is:rr: ":r:
We learn from private source that the
horse noticed above as having gone to ILL
nois was subsequently sold for $4,000. One
81 tho Same blood, 'Abdallah Boy" is kept
at the livery stable of Mr.. Skinkle in Mus
catins, for improvement of stock this season.
He was brought from Orange county by
Nr. Geo. W. Conner, to whom he belongs.
Having had seat in buggy behind him,
We can testify to his graceful movements
aud speed while trotting. ''Abdallah Boy
has not yet obtained his growth, being bat
four years old. He is undoubtedly of a
valuable stock, we'll worthy the attention of
farmers and horse breeders.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1858.

Tho Gold Excitement Increasing.
By the following, from the Winterset and
Desmoines papers, it will be seen that the
gid excitement is ON the increase, and that
gold in considerable quantities is undoubt-
sdly being taken by miners in several coun.
ties
A 5000 LUMp.-The intelligence from our
"diggin's" still wears favorable aspect. A
lump of pure gold weighing about 5000 is
announced es among the discoveries of the
past week. Near Alton, in Union county, it
is said parties are making five and ten dollars
a day in gathering the dust. The waslings
in Clark county are also favorably reported.
and it is thought still more favorable intelli
gence will yet come in from Adair, where,
it is prophesied, the richest diggiu's will be
found this side of California. Good judges,
or persons capable of giving good opinion
in such matters, say that gold will b: found
throughout this entire section, and in greater
quantity than We have Yet dreamed of. We
think it would be good thing if gold enough
could be toun to furnish employment to the
idle-there would be nothing lost to the
community in that case. But we would
deplore it as a misfortune to hear OF any one
leaving an honorable employment to run
after these golden dreams. Nobody has got
rich at it yet Winterset Madisonian.
GOLD IN IowA!-SoME ExCiTEME,r!-F"
some time paragraphs have been circulating
through the papers stating that gold had
been found me forty or fifty miles from
this city, but we looked very suSpiciously
upon these rumors Of ''gold tggingS,' and
waited till something more definite and reli
able was known about it. On Thursday last,
however, man by the name of Reese
brought to our city small quantity of black
sand, in which could be discovered small
particles resembling gold, and which, upon
examination, were pronounced to be the
"pure stuff by several gentlemen who had
been in the mines Of California. DR.. Baker
also tested the same and pronounced it gold
Mr.. Reese states that he found this sand in
a branch of Middle river, some twenty mil
from here and that there is plenty o. it to be
had. Several old Californians purpose start
ing out on a prospecting tour, and us soon
as we hear from them we will give the re
suits of their observations. We have small
quantity of this saud in our possession, and
it can be seen at this Office Desmoines Jour.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01

EReTho first reeordaA remark of a mans
hair standing on end with horror or aston
ishment, is in the book Ecclesiaticus, writ
ten about two hundred years before Christ
by Jesus the son of Sirach OF Jerusalem. and
received as canonical by the Roman Cath
olic Church. In chapter xvii, and verse
l4th, it is said: "The talk of him that
sweareth much maketh tho hair to stand up
right"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01
aSpThe Utah Peace Commissioners, ac-

n~The Utah Peace Commissioners, ac-
cording to the St. Louis papers, are actually
on the move. The St. Louis Ne,vs, of the
21st, says:
Ex Governor Lazarus W. Powell, one OF
the Peace Commissioners appointed to nego-
tiate treaty Of amity with Brigham Young,
arrived in the city yesterday, and is stopping
at the Planters House. He is on his way
to Leavenworth, where he will join Major
Mccullough, who has preceded him.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01

9 Posr MoRrBN JUsTIcE,-The late anniver-
sary Of tho birth Of Henry Clay was cele-
brated with great enthusiasm in many parts
of tho country, and, in every instance, old
Loeofoeos, who in his life pursued him with
the ferocity of dogs, exhausted all their
power of speech in eulogising him as one OF
tho greatest and best patriots that the world
has ever produced.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01

VERY WELL The Dubuque Times con.
uludes an article on the proposition for
National Printing Office with these pregnant
suggestions:
II We must have National Printing
Office, We should also half National Saw
Mill for getting out plank for the next Dem
oeratic platform. There should also be q
National Bindery, as every Lecompton Dem
ecrat must soon be put in calf But above
all, a National Grist-M Mill is needed, in
which to ssbolt' the Douglas Democrats.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01

Revival MEETINGS IN NEW YoRk.-The
Journals in New York have ceased giving
da;ly reports of the different revival meet
ines, but the Tribune says they are still
attended by crowds, though there is no one
place where the people gather in such masses
% they did at Burton's old theatre, while it
was omen. Several new meetings have been
opened in different portions of the city.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01

The MoRMoNs.-The Mormons claim to
have $4,000 members of their church scat
tered over the world. They have ninety five
Missionaries in Europe, and an equal num-
Der in Asia, Africa and the Pacific Islands.
They have one newspaper in Salt Lake City,
issuing 1000 copies weekly; one in Liver
pool, issuing $4,000 weekly: one in Swan
sey, South Wales; one in Copenhagen in the
Danish language; one in Switzerland in the
French language. The "Book Of Mormon''
has been translated in the Welch, Danish,
French, German and italian languages.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01

We regret to learn from private letter
taat Rev. DR.. Berry, formerly President OF
the Asbury University at Greencastle, but
now connected with the college at Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, has lost the power OF speech,
by paralysis of his tongue and the muscles
of his mouth.
DR.. Berry removed from Mt. Pleasant,
some time since, to Jefferson City, Mo. We
had not viously heard of the severe afilic'
ton of which the Gazette makes mention.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01

EMIGRATION TO IowA-The New York
Tribune says, sat this time no State nor
Territory can hold out inducements to set
tiers equal to Iowa and it is the opinion of
discerning men that the year 1858 will wit
ness larger immigration to this State than
any preceding one,o
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01

LOAN TO AID RAILROADS. The suggestion
Of the Chicago Press, that the State of Iowa
shall loan to each of its prominent railroads
Wis: the Dubuque and Pacific, the Miss
issippi and Missouri, and the Burlington
and Missouri lines-the sum of one and u
half or two millions of dollars, so as to
secure their rapid completion, is, in our
opinion, altogether impracticable. The
Constitution expressly declares that State
debt exceeding $25O,o0O shall not be in
CURED unless in time of war to repel inva-
sion or quell insurrecticn. and also that the
credit of the State shall not be in any man
ner given or loaned to any individual, cor
noration or associatioH.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01
BUFFALO FISH HUNT. "A Washington COR

respondent of the Evening Post writes
There is to be great sBuffalo Fish hunt
in Lake Pepin, on the Upper Mississippi,
som, time in July. The party will consist
of the most distinguished dignitaries in the
nation. The Turkish Admiral and suite, and
Lord Napier and n. with the French Min.
ister, have been invited. The party will as
semble at the new city OF Pepeeota, ten miles
below tie lake. The affair creates great
excitameut
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01

"WnERE IS DELrsIoN Smith ?"-Have our
citizens forgotten the old inquiry? Delazon
may turn up some time in Congress, who
knows? In the Dem ocratic State Conven
tion held in Oregon, on the 10th of March,
he was the prominent candidate for Con-
gressional nomination. Dau. Gdz.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01
MONDAY, APRIt g, 1858.
EnKlfsh's Proposition.

""S . i AVvOSttlSns
At the date of our last intelligence from
Washington, Mr.. English had reported his
Kansas tiil to the House. After some dis
cussion, its consideration was postponed to
the second Monday in May by a vote of l0s
to los. A motion, however, was made to
reconsider. Pending its discuss. on the
House adjourned, and on Saturday, the
motion prevailed by yeas los, nays
l0l. The question then recurred on agreeing
to the original molten for postponement, as
amended by inserting the I'd Monday in May,
but the vste had not been taken at the date
of our dispatch, 1t is stated that the Dem
ocratic Senators have unanimously deter
mined to sustain English's bill, with the
exception of Messrs. Douglas, Stuart and
Broderick, who are still inclined against the
m on sure
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01

ILLINOIS DEMocg VITO NoMINATIoNs.-The
Democrats, at their Convention in Spring.
field, Illinois, nominated forota Treasurer
William B. Fonday, of Sangamon, and for
Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ex-
Gov. Aug. G. French.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01

WEATHER PREDICTloSs.-lth has been stated
by Mr.. White, the Secretary of the Meteoro-
logical Society of London, who has devoted
much attention to the subject, that the
''storm periods of the present year, as
pointed out by the science of astro-meteor-
ology, will be the sth to the llth Of April,
and 23d to 25th more severe. The first half
of May, the most violent from the 18th to
Goth; June Sth to llth, and oath to 9th !;
July will be rife with short periods of heat
and thunder, but the most striking feature
from Sth to 22d, when it is highly probable
England will be shaken by an earthquake.
august at the beginning, from the 10th to
the 18th, and the most severe from the Goth
to the 9th. September 7th to l4th, and
from Goth to oath. And October, though
too late to do much damage, from Goth to
26th"
1t is worthy of note that up to this period
these predictions have been pretty nearly
fulfilled in this longitude
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01

TIE MoRMoNs-A HUGE BLUNDER.-The
New York Journal IF Commerce, one of the
ablest organs of the Administration, and Il
thick and thin supporter of Mr.. Buchanan's
Lecompton policy, severely criticises the
inefficient management of the Mormon ques-
tion. Of the project of sending Peace Com
missioners, it says it is too late, and adds:
Had the Government sent Peace Commis-
sioners last summer, they would have saved
six millions of dollars, and perhaps long
and bloody war, involving the cost Of a
hundred millions. There is not the least
doubt that Gen. Johnston will march with
his army into the valley and the city Of Salt
Lake early in May or perish in the attempt
He will not be banked of fight. Every
letter from him and from other officers of
the army proves this.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-05-01
Nr. Washburne.s River and HarbOr
Bill.

-AIs NNdShUuHAc'S ~ hasCK ~Au AA"A" "VA
Bill.
The Hon. E. B. ashburne's substitute for
the River and Harbor bill, as it came from
the hands of the House Committee, embraces
the following items:
To complete the Chicago uarbor l63, COO
To continue the improvement Of the Wau-
kegan harbor 30,O00
To continue the improvement of the Ili-
nois River 10000
To continue the improvement of Kenosha
harbor, Wisconsin $4,000
For Racine harbor, Wis, A 900
For Milwaukee harbGr, Wis, "a 900
For Sheboygan harbor, Wis, 37,OOU
For Man towoc harbor 10000
For Port Washington harbor 10000
For Michig gan City harbor $4,000
For the Rock Island Rapids 100000
For removing the bar at Beef Slough and
at the mouth of Galena River 10000
There is no prospect of the passage of this
or any other similar DILL at the present ses-
sion, bat Mr.. Washburne is entitled to the
thanks Of the people of the Northwest for
his efforts to secure much>needcd approp.ia
tions for river and harbor Improvements.
-~e>----
COMMON Scno noOEs OF PENSsYLvAS1A.-We
have before US printed copy of the Report
of the Superintendent of Common Schools
in the 'Keystone State.' The total number
of schools in the State is 1886 number
of teachers l2,414; average salary Of male
teachers 1924 per month; average salary of
female teachers Sl6.60 per month. Among
the reports from County Superintendents,
we observe one from Franklin county. by
Hugh J. Campbell, Esq, (now resident of
this city,) in which is the following novel
return concerning the school houses in that
county in 1851:
Houses adapted to their purpose, l
not so adapted, but which can
be made so, "a
&c unfit for any purpose (but
sheep pens0 IS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
STERIFF'S SALE.

1a-iah I-nzoa Ilain.ff ciseait C..- Is county,
I..,e Tasa5.zl iteteazlnts
-pTfEh is hereby given, that hy virtue of nm szccl-
y t"H = o. 1915. -~l tha ,t dxs of November.
I>.-. auI Ie- rle office ut ta Lj.r 81. liz
cut t"ar'. ia sl. 3r t.e county - lor ar5 nf
StSr'~t., snI directed against fr- -ral cl.at-
ftl7a,t~ ruti ne t.tteizEi air
asse - nu7 "A Pei u~l property b-.orsiu=
y ISIS 81 The Aoa- ~ rettes Pm 10 font %
Hog-e 57 sHe c'ty &C SlGerzl Puat, IA tc ca4- am
St~'- sur~! sll - Tualir v"udue sit tle r-4 tide
interest which ~tEI defendant Isaac 4lvu.
on IL" IaE iay ui - c, l-I III iilfe
lSt =nl tu the ft.llwivy lr-cfI1rl lands >I4
siu-te in the cuvuy - Io~a aui STATE Vi
causiIt. Tie southeast quarter 81 west
quarter Of section uun-r Hf 40 in to- lei num-
b-- 90 north rsuEv number three ~
q,t=rrer quarter rr
a~s sixteen as =a3 also.
lsnt d-~crlht- follows north cen
,.c--s 49, links FROM the northeast ger
Of i've of the half of the northeast ~
of section thirty 900 in township number tive 81
OF u11lter tr-e 90 rsst decided rptrai-r LIST
1>rs. Thomas Jackson A. n CurutoI- n
sell rial estate belonging {" tht John
Cole. deceased. snd running thence north eighty inc
CeS) degrees, u ctiuS and IS
link, thence soUtt twenty (21} degrees. rr
80 chains and eiEhty--iN $50 Inns, thence soath
hfty-eght t5SJ degrees % cIsin and sx-v-
t6lJ links, thence north fifteen CIJN degrees st
80 ahxins and siNty-siN (66} uk, 70 me place Of
satisfy aid execution amounting SIg- 81 together
With interest and cost Il -<ie-
Dated Il Mineral Point Is 9Th day of December ls51.
GEGR4.E AESSER- NIIU
Sheriff Of t"~s county. Wisconsin
tS~6 BY JuHs HUTCsIsoN. Deputy Sheriff
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-05

u the subsc iber residing town of W,ldwick
II Iowa county, Wisconsin on land owned by me in
sild town. on or about the 10th of Nov Ins OK
four years old spring. some white on his belly win
no distinct ear marks, horn little dropped The
owner requested 10 prove property, pay charges
take him away EIifC HANSoN
November 18th. IRE
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-05
TAKEN Up,

u Y the subscriber residing the town of Miffn on
ID land owned by him in said town. the fourth day
OF November, 1857, light sorrel Mare, nine
years old, white stripe in the forehead, mark on
the hand leg between the hook and pasture Joint
the front part of the leg, about two inches
long, caused 10y cut and the leg considerable larger
than the usual size lump the sambre string the
left hind leg, fore Ie,s in the
pasture joint. JOSEPH EEALEY.
Mifiu, NOV. % 1857. Avn.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-05
TAKEN Up.

tANE into the enclosure the subscriber or about
~ the LIST inst, two Steers supposed be about rs
with brown sides, and white spot in his fore
head and line back and straight h,nd.Ine horns the
other with star in his forehead, crumbe horns aud
white and red spots him The requested 40
prove property, pay charges and take them AWAY
SAMUEL REAN2
Clyde Iowa co., Wis, Nov II, 1857. 4Sw4-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-05
above named Defendants /:

9tate oil Wisconsin to the above named Defendants
" are hereby summoned to answer the connlair =
OF arthur Britain the above named rIai,,,if riI;i
sIi ~ - once OF the subscriber in the citv of
60 -, ipiht iowa county, Wisconsin, and serve a
copy OF your on the eubscrher at bi s,id oei
twenty days after service Of copy this sum
Ne4uslfe OF The day of service, If YOU fail f.,
answer As hereby required the P,intin viii aI1 -
OouFt Tor the relief enan led in the said conpaint
GEORGE l. FROST, Plaintiffs Attorney
Two Resident in Mineral Point, Iowa county, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-05
state OF Wlsconsin-Iowa County Circuit Cour
Henry Merrill.

he State OF Wisconsin 10 the above named Deene ant
NOC are hereby summoned to ,us,v ? tl,o o,r; 4.
i of Edward X. Allen the ahovc nam, ~ i.r
"Ch Is on he at the office of the subscriber in he ciI
% Al'trdI f"At Iowa county, Wisconsin and serve :,
copy OF our answer the subscriber at his sai4 ca;
Nth'h twenty days after the of copy of his
luminous exclusive of Che day service or II ou fI
10 answer as hereby required the n,infitf viii ,i -,
me court Tor ne relief demanded in the said connlsn
%, "aoftHk l. FROST, Plaintiffs Attorney
"-Wo resident ia Mineral Point Iowa county WIS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-05
Family Market,

ONIoNs-751lST, 60 2. bus.
SALT tTablel-25 C. ? sack.
SUGAR, MUs Ii cts y H.
. RIB cents.
doLAssEs r Sez1Sl,0u = gal
GOLDEN SYRUP-9Gd 81 90.
APPLEs, Green-S4, SOP bill
Dry-l2l1 ? ID.
FEA-5G9Sl.O0.
CoFFEE-l5620 cen Is.
CANDLES, Tailow-I71S.
Star-30 cents.
Spern-5o cents.
CRACKERS-l0 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-01-05
TAKEN ID.

RY the subscriber, living in the town Of Mineral Point,
u about the 18th inst, 2ycar old Steer, red,
htue white on the flank ana on tlc rump. The owner
is requested to property pay charges and take him
away. BENJAMIN BLEMirT.
Mineral Point, Nov. % 1857. I7w4