davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01
DIR. MANN'S
BALSAM?

Of the West-Chls Fever and Ague-wjtbouf fail and in
all cases will couneract the poison OF Malaria which
is only recommended fl class of Diseases and
tonic II is unsurpassed will offer few evidences
Princeton, H. Sept 10th, 1851.
DR. MANN-Dear Sir For several years past have used
your AGUE BALSAAI in my daily practice, and have
closely observed its effects hundreds of cases. and in no
case has failed TO produce the most happy effect.
most eheerfully recommend it certain specific for
Chills, Fever and Asue, and AIalarious Diseases.
Truly Yours, H. AUSTIN, NJ D.
Marshall Mich, Feb. 18th, 1851.
DR.. MANN 4 COL have sold large amount of your
AGUE BAISAAI in this vicinity and from my personal
Fever and Ague that has been sold in our State
Respectfully Yours. c. A HYDE.
Ashtabula, Ohio, Jan lst 1858.
AIEssRs. S. X MANN & Co-Gents: In cauvassng the
States Of Ohio and Michigan for the sale of the different
remedies of which have csno attentin has been
SAM has gained for itself every place where sold 1t
really seems TO be THE PEOPLES OWN REMEDY and its
'N' - Very Truly Yours, ~" A S. HENDRY.
New York Feb o. 1883
MESsRS. S. K Mann & CO.-Gents: have at our house
IN St Louis sold your AGUE BALSA three years, and
have carefully observed its effects IN CURING and must In
all c9nd0r do not believe equal in all the
world of medicines. To my personal knowledge it has
after other remedies had been tired vain with the
happy result. And what REMARKABLE have
known case but what tned cured for at least that
have hesitation recommending a per
feet triumph over Chills and Fever
Respectfully Yours, PROF. o. J. WOOD.
s K MANN, Proprietor, Gallon, Ohio Sold
GAYLORD HAMMOND,
WILLIAM FISKE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01

Minutes oflast evening read and approved.
Petition of Wm. B. Carlton and others, asking
that W Weed may be continued in his Office as
ferryman at the foot OF Bath St. Received and
filed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01
N H sOLOMoNsON.

PRAcTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICAN,
eps the largest Of the most approved kinds OF
PECT4CLES. Anhis glasses, whether for near OF far
ighted are ground under his ownnspecton by machine
of anew construction with the greatest care, so as to
suit the eyes in al cases. curing Weakness Dizziness or
Inflammation Of the Eyes and impartng strength for long
reading or fine sewing.
R n. II. SOlomonson woald here inform the public
shat never employs any in the sale Of hislenses
u Also, splendid assortment OF SPY GLASSES, MI
eROSCOPES, COdPASSES, sc, kept on hand.
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
Inserted without pam, as perfect as natural
"Ohces IS Superior street under the American Hotel.
juu22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01
DR.. P. H. RICoRD.
PARIS, January, 1857.

For sale Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM FISKE,
No. % Superior street, Cleveland, who will supply the
Annie de Femme at the Proprietor's prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01

NOR RENT.-A FARM OF 60
H ACRES, 81 miles from the city by Rairold wcIiim
proved with all necessary buildings, orchard, Rents
l, 2 OF years, $50 per year
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01

OIL. C. Tibbits, S29.2S; Thomas Earl, 1925;
Bradburn & Fisher, 2l3,5O; J. B. Cobb & Co,
l3,47; Ref to Com. on Iafrmary 0fM. N. Span
gler, 600; G. A. Hyde, $50; G. A. Hyde, IS, ,l9 ;
Fl. P. B. Jewett, 6 81; D. Sanford & Son, SIC; c.
Read, 2,77; Ref. to Com. on Claims. Of c. Wei.
Eel, $500; A. McLane, 200; H. G. Blake. Ct, 30;
Ref. to Com on Pub. Grounds. 0fM. B. Gibbons,
Gorham & Co, 3.3s; same, 100; Ref. to Com. on
Police. OF Gorham Co. 222. Is; Spencer &
Melen, l37. So: Ref. to Com. on Infirmary. OF NJ.
Miller, 1900; Ref to Com. on Judiciary. OF 7. S.
Beckwith & Co., l20 "a; John Proudfoot, Is II /;
Parish & Knight, 1850; same, l4,62; same, 75c;
same. l,27; same, 5,33. same, S9c; same, l70, ,26 ;
same, SOC; Ref to Com. on Schools.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-01
COAL! COALM-COALW!
John TOD & YATES

Are prepared to deliver pure article Of BRIAR HILL
CHIPPEWAY und LACKAWANNA COAL selected
expressly for family use.
q Orders promptly filled at their Yard on the Canal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-24

Joseph H Hudson vs. Margaret Hudson
parties divorced.
Joel Allen Balber VS. McEntee 81 Gull
l. judgement for $40 90.
John Fry VS. William G Huntington d.
Acknowledgement for plt'f for S2ol so.
CM jackson VS. w w Blanchard,et all
foreclosure: judgement.
Pascoe Grenfell VS. Engebret Gunderson
d wife--foreclosure judgement.
w 81 NJ Ryan VS. George D jerks, ct
foreclosure: Judgement.
Amasa Cobt, trustee DC, VS. Augustus
F. Schuee, ct al-foreclosure: judgement.
John Welsh VS. David Clark, ct al =
foreclosure: Judgement.
] p Miner VS. John Patton---fo eclosure
judgement.
j Allen Barber VS. Anton Schmidt
foreclosure: judgement.
J Allen Barber VS. 0 R Olmstead d wife
fore losure: judgement.
j Stires VS. John Acknowledgement
for plt'ff for $53 "A.
J Allen Barber VS. J Fl No! lie d wife
foreclosure: judgement.
David Stewart vs. James u George w.
Harger- judgement for plt'tf for S235 SO.
N. Corwith d Co VS. N l. Wood & son
judgement for plt'f: for 5000 $1,000.
Forty-two other causes disposed of fl
naly. Some dismissed, others struck from
calendar.
STATE CASES.
State VS. Richard Grupdy--indictmcnt
for assault with intent to kill and murder:
nolle prosequi entered.
Stale VS. Banner Ellege--complaint for
bastardy: judgement against def for 500
and for costs as per stipulation.
State VS. Thomas Waddle--indictment
for having counterfeiting tools in his pos
session with intent to use, &C.: verdict
guilty" sentenced to hard labor in peni
lentia j for Two years and to solitary con-
finement for the term of one hour.
Seven cases struck from calendar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-24
LATEST FROM MADISON-UNlVERSlTY
VESTIGATION = DECENTRALIZATION AND
s RETRIBUTION.

The Senate and Assembly have re-
sumed business and appear DESTROYS OF
getting through with their labors and ad-
journng early in May.
The State University is being overhaul
ed, causing much feeling. It is probabl,
the most worthless concern in the State,
except TO Madison which furnishes over
|two-thirds of the students. Senator Bean
used the following language on the 10th,
referring to the State University:
"Why is it, if the State University is
Issconducted as it ought to be, that one o.
.'the most talented and accomplished Fro
..fessors in the land lectures, day after day,
to class of three or four students only
I''Why is il, when such lectures as he de-
'livers ought to receive the attendance OF
'as many hundred students from among
the young men of this States"
The Madion papers are blamed for shield
ing this concern. 1t is alleged the Uni
versity officers are respectable body OF
men, but this legislature looks more at the
acts Of men than to their great professions
of responsibility, SO that their conduct,
however cloaked in satin, will be exposed
| if incompatible with true gentility. We
look for rich exposure.
The Investigating Committee are rolling
pondereusly along, crushing every bese t
ting obstacle in their way. They sent fol-
prominent political leader Of Grant Coun
ty this week to 60 to Madison and testify
what he knew or how much lie had re-
ceived. The result of their labors will be
to crush out most of the old party wir'
workers and teach the rest lessons that viii
not be forgotten by them when in Of
fee.
The Senate has passed the bill to de
centralise or take away from the State au
thorities at Madison, the control of the
State School Lands and School Fund, ane
give the same to the Counties to manage
We hope this may become law. Thi
method should have been resorted to years
ago---before the School Lands were stoler
10y the guardians Of the children.
This Legislature, by the time it closes
will have done more to regenerate public
affairs and bring to judgement those de
serving political death iu both parties thar
all It's predecessors, and will deserve ant
receive the thanks of all good men, ever
the generation UNBORN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-24
Sale of Real Estate Ferguson

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersg" ~
IN administrator of the Estate OF Robert Fergus,
late OF Grant County, deceased,by virtue OF nce1
and on authority granted to him BY the County ooM
said County, date December 7th 1857, will offer iot
and sell at Public Auction to the highest and oest
AL the following described tract of land in sad cu
of Grant, Wisconsin, designated as follows: hsH
The west half of north quarter, and the ev fr
of northwest quarter of Section ~ in Town ios
north of Range four west: also, the south west e
of south east quarter of Section thirtysx III lG"h
north of Range four west-contanin. oAer TWO Nun
acres according to government survey. .,,r3
The sale to be for cash in hand, and at the ou. On
door of the courthouse in Lancaster in SAID coup
Saturday the 22d day of May next at one clocA
Dat ed Lancaster Wisconsin, April goth, looo
JOHN ROSSiE, Adminisraar Of l, ,ote
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-24
Miiwaukee Market-Anria 20th.
- '-=7------7-7 =
N A r r | e .

April 15th-In Petosi, by James W. Seaton, Esq, Mr.
ANDREW HoGIE to Miss ELIZABETH RICHARDSON, all of
Potosi.
April Ath--In Halle Green, by Rev. W. b. Osborne,
Mr. JAMES WATTS to Mise LYDIA OTTo.
April l0th-In Potos at the residence of s. E. Lewis,
Esq. by Rev. J. Lewis Capt. WILLIAM BLAKE, Of the
Upper Mississippi, to Miss JENNIE BEACH, formerly OF
Lancaster Wis.
So Captain Blake has captured Jennie, favorite Can
airy flown from, the AVERY Esqr. Beach.
May bill to bill each be inclined,
And every Beach of every kind
Emancipate and mount on wing,
And Freedoms song more sweetly sing.
April 15th-In Jefferson, Grant Co., by James Jones'
Esq, Mr.. JAMES MILLER, of Fairview to Miss SARAH
GREENWOOD, of the former place.
May the Miller ne 'er lack repose
Beneath the Greenwood bower:
And may the Grsensoood ne 'er disclose
That Mllers lack for flour. ].
CGalena Courier.
April l5th-In Patch Grove, by Father NJ. W. Gibson,
Pastor of st. Johns Church, Mr. JAMES ROONEY Miss
AATTY MAY, all of Patch Grove.
April l2th-In Patch Grove, by r. f. Dudley, Esq, Mr..
JOHN DUNCAN to Miss FANNY ~ CLEMENS, all of Patch
Grove.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-24
In Probate Venning.

State Of Wisconsin, County of Grant ssCounty G USs
April Term, 1858. Present, William Mc0onga,SSu's
In the matter Of the estate of John Venning' -
I'M this day William Brandon, oar
~ the estate of said deceased, and fled IN l aid
his administration account for final settielDeh' "
estate. .he,-
And thereupon it is ordered that sale account Sop
amined by the Judge of this Court at the COW ~ Nav
in Lancaster in said county, on the l1th Gay he
1858. And it is further ordered that notice ny. orer
given TO all persons interested, by publishing na
for three successive weeks previous to sala gay
ing, in the sGrant County Herald, weekly me-
printed and published Lancaster, IN SAID couN S5ss
WILLIAM AcG0EIGAI, Count, .,
Dated April 10th, 1855.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-24

STATE USrvERsIry.-There being such
a reckless management Of the Sta.e Uni
University and its funds, and so little accom-
plished at SO great expense, and to every
appearance the concern amounting merely
10 first rate local school, y large proper
ton of the members of the present legis
lature, perhaps a majority, are favorable
to distributing the University fund among
the several higher institutions Of learning
through the State. The Madison papers
are severe against meJdling with the Uni
versity-even Pump Carpenter, who never
that we know quailed beftre any power,
bows down before the University influence
and begs the legislature for mercy. 1t is
said the University has not so MANY as
100 students, and that the number of Pro-
fessors about equals the number of officers
in regiment of The Z. S. Army, the ex-
pense being also nodded after the army
The fact Is, The members of the legislature.
are spurred by the people to 90 in for a
general decentralization, so as to stop the
eorrupting influences centering at Madison.
his course will be foand better than NOV
ing the Capitol, and even Madison ouoh,
TO JOIN IN the movement for the one ar
the other must be taken.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-24
SheriH's Sale-Richards.
Grant Circuit Coaf
April Term, 1875
vs..
John Richards ard Elizabeth
Richards, his wife.
Daniel BanG,l,

-. pIIi ioliI iuV"
John Richards ard Elizabeth
Richards, his wife. Foreclosure Of Aptga1
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of jpI
IN ment rendered by the Circuit Court of Grant CO
Wisconsin, on the 18th day of April, A. d. 1855,
cause wherein Daniel Ban6ll is Plaintiff and John Ed
ards and Elizabeth Richards, Defendants and by The
rection of the Plaintiffs Attys, will sell at PubicVa
due, to the highest and best bidder for cash in hada
the 9TH day of June, a. d. 1858, at O'Clock afeIn
ofsad day, at the door Of the court house, in the
lage or Lancaster, in said county all the right ttha
interest which the said defs, John Richaid and En
beth Richards, His lfe, had at the date OF the NIT
gage referred 10 in sa Judgement in and to the fa
ing described premises, to witt
part of the E1a Of TIE n VIZ of Sec T. in Town
north Of Range west; commencing at the norha
corner of piece of land heretofore conveyed by En
Finn to James Peasley thence west nine (9 rodath
north thirteen and one half rods, thence east niue
rods thence south thirteen and one half rods to I
place of beginning, containing one hundred and nib
teen and II rods land, all in Grant County WiseOs
The above sale viii be made to satisfy the sun
!23 ,4S 100, the sum adudged by said court to be
10y said defendant to said PlairtiG, together with li
est and costs ami sccruing costs.-Dated sheril Oh
April goth, 1885, d. WARD, sheil
BARBER ( LOWRY, PPfs ATS 4l6t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-24
INTERESTING TO MrsrRs-Our late RI

INTERESTING TO MINERs.-Our late re-
marks on deep mining brings out Prof
Daniels in the Madison Journal with sew
eral articles favoring the lower magnetism
lime rock as superior lead bearer to The
upper rock. In justice to Prof. Daniels
and those differing with us, we will publish
the essential parts of his articles, suggest
ing however that if the State is to make
an appropriation for testing lower rock, let
the work be done in Crawford or Bad Az
County where the lower rock does not lie
60 deep as in Grant, Lafayette or Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-24
spetial Aotites.

Hundreds of our citizens complain of debility and Ian
cor of the system arrangement of the liver stomach
or want of appetite, &C. they frequently the result
of too close application and thousand other causes VIC
cannot here name but would say TO all so afflicted,
do as we have ione-pet bottle two OF rHoofand
German Biters prepared by Dr. Jackson. and, word
for IT, YOU will be cured We recommend this medicine
knowing from experience that is superior to the general
ity OF patent odicnes. We would say to readers,
pu rchaase unless prepared by Dr. c. NJ. Jackson,
Philadelphia.
Principal Office, 41s Arch Street. Philadelphia Pa,
sold by druggists storekeepers in every town and vii
lnge in the United States, Canadas West Indies and :.
America at IS cents bottle. Soc that the signature of
G. ~ Jackson, is on the wrapper on each bottle.
L5=Calis & Pepper, Agents, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-24
Grant Circuit Cougt
april Term, 1853.

s; a ee9a,ich Layan April Term 1853
Simeon u. Powers, Def'ts. Foreclosure fMortgE3
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue Of judy,
IN ment render ed in said conrt, the 10th day q
April A. ID. 1858, in the wherein Frank Ear
ilainth and Solomon Goodrich, Lavantia NJ GoodHs,,
ana Simeon D. Powers, Defendants; and on authoFsla
ny the direction of the Pls Atys viii sell al PaON
Nendue, to the highest and best bidder for cash il ha
on the 7thday ofJune D.ls5Sa lat o'clock afternoon
OF said day,at edoor of ,nho village
Lancaster, in said county, all the right title inteie
winch the said defendants had at the date OF the mon
gage referred to in said Judgement in and to the
ing described premises to wit The Wa OF tne "
- dissection ~. and the y of the u of Section =
all in Town 5, north of Range 2west OF fourth prnc
and the N Wa of the Ell of Section y,
meridian, containing hundred and sixty acres t
the same more less all in Grant County, Wsconsi
The above sale will be made to satisfy the sum Of s
26-l0o the adjudged to be due by said DJienin5
to,said Plaintiff, together with interest ana costs
accruing costs.-Dated SheriGs Office. Grant 1ol ;T
April Goth, 1858. D. WARD, Shefi'
BARRIER LOWRY, PITS Atfys. 44-01
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-24
DARLINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
STARTING TO CALIFORNIA-sEEING THE Ell
ELECTION-REVIvAL

DEAR HERALD "A few days ago &
little party of our citizens residing shor
distance from our village started for Cali
,fornia; two of them have returned aftel
going as far as New York City; one be
cause Of the heavy charge for passage; the
other because he saw the elephant IN N
Y. and had no occasion TO 60 further
The editors have long advertised that a:
great and as many elephants could be seen
in N. Y. as in California, or any part OF
the world, if men would My look out fol
them, or go where they were on exhibit
ton. But some men never read the pa
pers, or if the; pay no heed to these elc-
phantine advertisements. l don't know
how it was with our friend, but when he
90, to our American Babylon, he became
dissatisfied with the price of board at the
hotel he stayed at and very kind gentle
man who himself was also dissatisfied, pro-
posed to take him to where they could get
cheaper board. In private house they
were met BY another gentleman who took
hem up stairs to show them the rooms
On the stairs they threw the N. Y. garrote
round his throat, almost strangled him,
dragged him into dark closet, rihed his
pockets of all he had, ($242 oo,) and left
him there found to get acquainted with
the elephant. After some time by "ksck.
ing and hoHer9ng" he brought an old old
man, nho was quite astonished as to how
he came in that closet.
Our town election resulted in favor oil
the Republicans. Some desired from the
first union ticket of the best men from
both parties, but two regular tickets were
run, which were both considerable scratch
ed; but the result, the majority and the
most important Offices are Republicans.
One of the candidates for Justice of e
Peace was very popular Douglas Demo-
crat, and good many Republicans voted
for him, which left our friend "Faustus'
minus.
The religious interest still continues in
our churches. Rev. E. Morris received
sixteen into the communion of the Congre-
gational Church last Sabbath, and exclu-
sive of the Sabbath services the church
holds 6 religious meetings every week.
On Sabbath last Ed. Knapp, Of revival
notoriety, commenced series of meetings
in the new Baptist Church, and breaches
twice every day. / tell you MIR. Herald,
this is wonderful village, and pretty and
enterprising as wonderful. Our greatest,
and only real want now is, Printing
Press and good Editor.
April 22d, 1858.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-24
FIGURING Mill AND FAR
FOR GALE.

7 OFFER TO SELL my farm and Grist Hill I'd
Z Southwest of Boscobel, in Grant County-iSQ 81
OF land, with small field in cultivation, with dgA
ard out buildings; about 100 acres of The land 4
bottom, and two hundred acres OF good up land Ct
the plow aud timber plenty 10 fence it, NV prices
good water power on Green rivcr-water enough
run of stones, though have only one run in opent
will sell for much less than cost, ($24o0), tii
hand and the balance in annual payments of $500,
the first year. will sell the Mill separate from tbs
and the land will be divided to suit purchaser. Eng
on the premises; my Fost Office address is at Bose
Grant Co., Wis. JOHN ANDERs0
Green River Mills, 4 uril 24th 1855 442m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-24

New GeoDs AT PorosI.-C. KALrEN
BACH advertises his new spring stock o
merchandise, groceries, DC, and will sci
cheap Cor cash or produce.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-24
DISSOLUTION.

n TOTlCE is hereby given that the partnership hen
~ fore existing in Lancaster, between John Rotsr
and Richard Street, in the matchmaking and Colo
business. s this day dissol ID b. mutual consent Of
tbs. The business is to be r tied up BY said JOhlI
ertson. 44-3t@ JOHN ROBERTSON,
Dated April Goth, 1858. RICHARD STREET.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-24

NV GooDs, Jusr BRouGHr TO Ian.
CASTER Aessrs. HOWE & Burr have
opened their new spring stock Of goods
being the first arrival Of the season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-24

A CHANGE.-The Lafayette Co. Her
aid has changed its name to South Vest
ern Local: also, Mr.. PIcKARD, the former
proprietor, has taken Mr. E. 6. CARR into
partnership, and the firm will henceforth
be PIcKARD Il CARR. The Local is an en-
eryetc and we'll conducted local paper,
published at Shullsburgh at 81, so per an
mum in advance. For some reason the
Herald now Local, was formerly in the
habit of grinding on the harp ola thou
sand strings against our Herald, but we
never noticed it, thinking the editor had
some particular ends 10 accomplish there
by for his own profit and surely not to our
injury. For three weeks that paper has
neglected Ms. Why?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-24

BoscoBEL.-J. r. q j. L. SH1PLEY, a
new firm at Boscobel, are in receipt of a
new and large stock Of spring and summer
goods and groceries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-24

bearer of mineral; even the upper magne-
isan rock fails to bear much mineral in all
that vast sheet extending from the Illinois
line to Green Bay. For two hundred
miles above Prairie du Chen, on either
side of the Mississippi, you see nothing
but the lower magnesian lime rock OF
Owen, being the same strata underlying
Grant, Iowa and Lafayette Counties al
depth of 400 feet but rising rapidly to-
wards the north; in all that region Of
country, the lower magnetism rock extend
ing high above the surface and far below
we seldom hear OF mineral discovery
that 100, in this same rock or continual
ton of the same, in which it is now pro-
posed to tax the people of Wisconsin fol-
proving up or prospecting upon, at depth
of 400 feet?
Ask old and experienced miners con.
corning deep mining; they will tell You il
never paid expenses-even in the upper
magnetism lime rock,-not that there Is nc
mineral, but that the expensiveness Of ma
chnery is too great. There can be no
doubt of the existence of mineral in the
upper magnetism rock, and that the deep.
er the shafts are worked, the heavier the
mineral in many cases; but there is Inn
it to paying depth, beyond which, loss be-
gins. The american Mining Company
were told, before expanding their $50, 900,
that they would fail; indeed, whenever it
has been necessary to pump by steam
power, mining has failed to pay in almost
every instance. The proposed job o.
Wisconsin," will lie failure, except te
enrich the contractors, and SO will EVERY
rash attempt of the kind. The project
never originated among miners, but with
those who aim to delude people Of the
State on grand scale for selfish ends
Practical miners cannot be induced to take
stock in the enterprise, though many o
them are among the wealthiest me n of on
State. They will be found to treat it ev
erywhere as a humbug.