davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19
$ fIrttr9 Snisftllanr.
BEIBING 4 YER;
TRATAGEM ron sTRAT GEM.
By LOUIS y. BURDIck.

Ist.-,, -,ata-i,.,- I.irtrafF in,
..,-l'ffr.i.I.. l,,ar, af,4r tle ffioues of = l~v
l,,f b,. r,,.,.fi,',-hoI,sa when = servant an
,-,a4 .,,.i .,.,...t.,.,.f tb,t Edward Brapt ii.
5l I.I i..,..,. v-., L.I.,y- and desired ~,
..-,''-,5.,. - 81.
ri ....-.r...-l I.,,.f,5 lin, to 1a At o,eo
L..o..t,,
..t.....e .rta. tho ,-o,-nr u,,n entorad y
--a,',I7,.. -,
H.. ...a,j 7, ItII. I'm harras-ed Iut Mr. Gran
t',,''tia !, FIJI. e.
'.'''' r 'be
e,1 ...'' ,i ~, = III
y, ....,...'r-,irlr,..
called this evening said tho latter
.t 1'a-.G =. 10 make :. request Of Won. which
-. ~, vii S,I !; i,i ,-,rr heart to ',ra,t
2" srlI,,r - bnv"d n. Iaj a,5 .n,iled
-, h,,t. .s.id I.otl,i,.,.
com "a ;. ..... ,1
S
viii c3'ier sf'a. a7'iier~ "hn J"l by refusing
y. 4" "u' ~" a. 80 '''.-S Ian one
OiS9' -. -. -. =,
'-l 'i'N "
usvF 'N'Ni ~ - ''e -
81 nc yV'nA '''''' r.it.,
ifvttt"'l pray S'"' i-H /" "'N' it 'aiD' - i-ti
me Know lh v iat i'''"bti '"h t",i!et 50 huch
pleasure Iol Wo'i,' ~, % me means
4 0'''N'''7 - Is - ,.- 49,,
-
.tn'''''"' ''i.'' "a q 9''o - 9,i!'
J have "1'h ~ y, O'' - ~ "'ee' "i'h
y Eo'- FL
Heo"oiediE. ..,.;...-
q" h"'e s'en u ''S "''s W con
'eIs.l'i0A I" lV" 81 '"S +" "N' es'e'L' u UHoe-
coming a gentleman i,'
NOS i'99'.' ga. i'i'.,I l,,. 4 ,.., -.
ana "a - ~ 80 -. -y w.
hehe'e, win my o"94'' e"ii''e> auu enoca' :
OF Is discharge my "1'1eH - "u
ief'er.lN 50. I assure '"-
&c ben. saIa the yoNTT man ms EN- h''aFFa's
4e.' ,''u' "'''s' ''''' " '''l '''7' - =
tA'' ,.-...-..;li
'r tIa'0'iFh >'i'5le'. g.. ......,- n
n4 nee" ne' 1eN''T'' "" SdN QUE "a :
Vats'. me FeI"df Ne"' Hthu'1 ''' nave iAAIea"y
Ia.t"taed your 'A""shts,
ne .eUh5. man I'oAe" t'''H-f up INTO MS
''., W.. ,-,, a,-;r.~ continued Tho o,Ier
..l.''i '-i.s i.. I'D '--''
.T-5t r,7~.il9-," f" cried Edward. ;oyfullv. " that
am, =, torrnnate -
". have v,lfbip tie las few ,iavs. thought
Of fI'.s verv matter. and made up NY mind to
-. :, , ..,1 j. IN ,I end ef ,l, month :"
I s,, l.,r-,> ir,tr,d. tl,st stand - high in
,orr favor. 4 5ho. sand thanks. dear sir. for
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19
a Guestlep to be Answs 9, ed.

From Buehanans Letter TO rfof Stilluan Aug. Is "
.Sla,org existed at that period (i754) and still
exists ia Kansas 1n,kr thc Coastitution otf The
Jattoa hTeaes. This point has at last been nfai-
q dec5,ted by the highest tribunal Judge Ia
hey known 10 our laws. How it could even
have been doubted l. MYSTERY"
From Buei.anun's Ns-save.
- Ii has been soiemBiy adjusted IN the high
est Judicial tribunal, that stoper5 c-ists is hun
,.,s bg srf,fe - the C0astitlio4s oy the Lysft,d
>,tieS. Kansas i. therefore. ~ much Il hiage
stsie as Georlia Soaals tQroity4d-'
From the Washington Union.
The pur1aort # she Dred scott decision l..
THAT SLAN EttI = LEGALILED ~ TIE
TERRITORIES WITHOUT ENPBESS LAW
Dropfto r5gorc OF THE CONSTITUTIONS !;
and therefore line introduction by express law
j. unnecessary, AS IT'S EXCLUSION Bl
ENPitLSS LAW WOULD Be LACOASI4-
TJTION--L.
THIS j. eril.o,j0z Democracy. Il i. lie doc
iriuo of the Democratic supreme Court aud of
the National Democratic party, on the vital
question Of Slavery IA Use Territories II is Of
fcially aud authoItatifeiy proclaimed, ~
these seyer:I Democratic nracle=. 1ast -LAxEaT
.e55s by virtue Of the Constitution ~ trefg
part 81 the L. : Isrrtlorp and that neither local
nor y aIonal Legislation can remove 10 there
from The Republican l,Ity ~ thIs State anu
lis three Congressional candidate MessrS foi-
ter. y a~hAgui and Bt8u4bar.l, utterly reFUGl-
ale faIs doctrine, and haid tsat ID is both iAs
rizLt and TIE dutv oi Congress o. pfohioIi toe
Introduction of ~iaverr late Free IeuAulE.-
How stands tie Democratic party ~ ~ @I-e15islg
. eI. his caestioa Aud low stands tae Demo
cratic candidate 1ae4srs. bLVru, Dunn ans
LaIabee
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19
+
THE FIRST PRINTED LOOK.


Tie fret printed book it is said was produced b
FAUST Z ae-'oeter, at Aeniz, august "A. l45o.j
With masing brow and thoughtful eve,
The printers SIT in their secret room
And the marvellous letters about them le
And the mystic press stands apart in the gloom:
Before them spreads each dainty Iiae
OF the book just born OF their subtle thought:
Arise, o moon let thy Iuster shine
ON the wonsrous work thoi lai.s have wrought ,
fortd, take heed toe son The se4d-
forta, be1are ohe. he millions read,
shine out o ! moon the printed book
The di-t tegotten from youder press
Into the dusty chamber look,
And gid with thy slow the great SUGGEST
Light up the pale, brow, and fire
The sunken eye--light up the soul
OF the printer aye, his brain inspire
With the vietor's JOY WHO wins the eoaIi
o @0rtd, take heed use scr TIE sese-t
-~- q ~orid, beware ssea The Nations rsasg
Brother, brother my heart is aIight
With burning thoughts Oh, happy man!
The cloud, ami the stor1n and the 7ilaiou-y night
Shall surely vanish. la ha we plan
noble wofk for lhe coming time,
To carry tl,e torch from hand;
MetLinks the bells of the future chime
Triumphal music in every land
. arerld take heedt ,oe soc the seed
O r0rid, 6enare ahea tie Aaillions read.
No more shall wisdom mcanly lurk
Ia the scholars belI-nor poets strain
Nor sage's thought in secret work
Brain shall responsive speak to brain.
The humbIest kim, in the lowIiest cot,
Shall bless tue page where genius CLEANS
With light and "a glory uuf1rsot.
Aud lap Li- soul ia the l.ravest dreams
Ve soa7 RE seed nut aoortd tate heed
q rortd berare, uhea tie nations read!
o Godt may work Be never alased
To speed aler the prolific lie;
For with noble, tender ftucies sraeed,
Aad generous thoughts, twill never ,liei
Lei truth l.,e sparkling ia eyegy line
Let virtue brighten DER each page;
Thgn shall the press Toe thing divine
The priest and prophet Of every agei
o d-eT{d fakc reed. ice sea- the seed-
o r0rid be,-are aaea tie 1a,uioas read,
Twill bless with @ Thousand 5oys the world;
For when the Hag of je frees aururI-d
And when the strong are COW Il by- the weak,
Whom seniu. a4res his crown To seek,
When poverty gains a helping hand,
When angels ia the silence stand
AMI truth, and iyith, and hope, have birth
Spontaneous over the bappy earth.
Al men-aI tilnes-sllll heartily bless
The work achieved ID ,ns printing press
Q Eorld take heedt tie seed
O rorid 5aaare r5sa the millions real,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

s Anaxmines taught that air is mind -
Some one else SAYS that air i the hidden food
oi liie-Plutafch seems TO incline to Anaxipi
nes opinion, rcmarking that perhaps the reason
why there Is Il sympathy of feeling on various
subjects, aTises from breathing The same air
AR ls an eNaiation OF the various minerals af
ne globe the most elaborately finished of all
the works OF the Creator--the rock of ages dis
n'e@rated and fitted up for the life of man. Am
classes of men afiirua this. Sidney Smith says
10 pubic speakers that if they would walk
l"@Ns mites before speaking, they would never
break down. In English Universities. boat .,a-
ces. horseback rides and len mile walks. are a
part @f the educational means for physical de-
Feiopement. Plato SAYS walk in the open air
Will almost cure guilty conscience
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

- man by the name of John J Craven
Of \ Newark, y. j., was the man who first LAID
down and successfully worked submpripe ca
bic An exchange thus gives the details Of his
discovery
Alter an almost endless series of f-uif.css
experiments with glass beads, asrhaitum. India
rubber, beeswax. etc. be finally covered = N,ira
With gCtia-pcrcha, and laid II across a lutte
creek which crosses the line between Elizabeth
city aud the city of Newark and tIen, un-
known to any one except his wife. who sat with
a relay magnet IN her lap, Witnessed the sue
ceSslgi termination of hIs exuerin1ents with
submarine teloEraphie cables His next cablo
was laid across the draw bridge at Newark and
Tor the tEe OF this cable, the Telegraph Comma
ny paid nIn one dollar and quarter per dav -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

~ he Rev DR.. Bellows, of New York in
al excellent address on Mlrth" remark Ell
" For my part. | say 1t in all soiemuitv / havo
become sincerely suspicious of the plety of
those who do not love pleasure in any torin-
cannot trust the man that never laughs tbar
Is always sedate that has no apparent outlets
Tor tiic natural springs OF sporiveness and gaze
~ That are perennial Iu the human s,uI
know that nature takes her revenge on, s,,cI VI
oieHre. j eXFeei fo mud secret wees rnaliona,t
'.'fihs~. "f t"ilid crIue~, Swinging up IN TIN.
u"i-ltd ot confined aud imprisoned spacr
i.I0 ''e'el"ie II El'es ale sincere moral erati-
"t".i"n. any Where AMI Ia any community. IN
see nnaoeAi pleasures and popular ai1,.s,,,,e,,ts
resisting ihe religious bisoiry that frowps So
un~lseiy upon them Anything is better tban
oaI k dead, unsoclal life "a prey 10 ennuI and
h"ro'a eNrItement- which results ffpln nntnifi-
E'ieu Iil"a'NiI' whose second crop is usually
uHbndled license and Infamous f,lly"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

.s- good story i. told by the New Haven
HegtStel of bishop, Who sent down 10 \ ew
York with one OF his patent fy-trap machines
as a specimen number" a butcher was very
desIrous lie should set il agoIug III his shop. ami
in The course of Lalf hour something less
tl4au peck of flies had been iiteed- The butch
er was pleased, but concluded, the flies " ere
all trapped lie didn't want The macL,Hc.
Very well" sad Bishop &c ~ - ! aukee,
and / won't take al vantage of you by carrying
of vour lies" ;u4d drawing The slide he Lber-
attd ilIe whole swarm about the butchers ears.
and beat I. Ietreat under cover Oi "a little the
Ioudos, buzzibg ever heard IL liza. vicinity.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

- \ good anecdoje Is told of z man named
bently, most confirmed duuker. who ,ropld
never drink with friend. or Iu public. ana al
ways bitterly denied. when little too sfeen
ever having tasted hquor. One day some bad
Witnesses had concealed themselves j., bis,'.
and when the liquor was running down hid
throat, seized hIm with his arm crooked and bis
threat opened and, holding hun fast. asked Inn,
with an air OF triumph, q" All. Bentlv. have We
caught You al last Nou never drink, ha -
NoW' one would have supposed that Bentlv
would have Acknowledged The corn Nnt ~
With the most grave and inexpresslble lnce. h.,
calmly, and IN 'ilgnlfed manner, SAID, Gem
ielnen, my name Is not BentlY."
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

NOBLE THoUGHTs.--j never found pride In q
noble nature, nor humanity ia AN unworthy
mind. OF all trees | observe that God bail,
chosen the yine-a low plant that ereefs unos
the helpful wall Of all ioB IT, tlie mi Id aud gnll.
les dove " heh f"'d appeared TO HOSES it vas
NOT IN the lofty cedar. nor the spreading YaIrn
bat a bush. "A humble bush. As II he would ,v
ttese 'eleciIons cheek the coneeited arrogance
oi man. Nothing producet.a loyc ike humility
nothing hate lke pride
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

~ some musical publisher or teacher once
wrote that . the art Of playing the violin re-
quired the incest perception and the u,osi deii-
cate seHsIbiify Of any art Of the known world"
\ country editor commenting on il. SAYS :" The
art If Publishing country new sIlaf5er and MAX
ing i pay beats Tie art 81 liGding higher tLasi
d kite
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

LFAENiNG aSp NIsDoN.-ILere is a road dis
tiuctiais bet0 cen learning and wisdom. = man
only learned bat NOS wise he a8ay be welI
verscd IN classical literature aad n Iuaihemati-
cal science, and vet have very little common
sense and 2 tactical wisdom. Ihe present sys-
TEN ia our schools iS IateHded 10 make men
learned there ought 10 be a - stein which wII
make tAeul wise.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

j PHoBLEN.-Whocyero originated the follow
ING problem deserves to lave ms name handed
down 10 Io~ie.Ity a dispatch from Ing
land TO An.eIca gains on tie sun 80 a. to reach
here four and haH hours by the clock before
ID left 'Eug land, al what time would n arrive at
the POM OF departure, We're a cable carried
arouHG The World " ould it not arrive the day
before ~ left. subtractiuE the time exhausted III
making the circuit 1t so, then, with coHtlu-
nous telegraph line around the world. why NOT
send a !spatch around tle world uuul il reach
e. back to Adam, and let him know what his
children are about these " latter days
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

eEg- How shall eut tins rnuttou--s:.ddie-
VS. or not r. SAID gentleman at whose house
Mr.. Hook was dining
- think you had better CT; Il 6r5IieselSe, IT.
piled Hook. because there might be q chance
ii oar having Jk between - leetA.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

~ Mr. Hume, the Spiritual raprer. lately
caee aa exhibition ol his powers before the
Gar. at ~ Petersburg. and the czsriua was 80
delighted that size gave bin. $500 diamond
mag. Re was offered S606 sight To display
hi. powers but declined iAe offer, lest 1t might
dis. lease his Russian wlie, VII" Vi coUrse, Is
opposed 10 Spiritual manifestations.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

CEAy iiAIa--Sorue English writer has recent.
" assorted that sa undue proportion cf line n
the sy stem j. The cause ef premature grav hair
and sivIses TO avoid bard Vatcr either for drink
ing pure, or when converted Igfo Tea coffee. or
soup, because hard water is ALWAYS sfFongIy : li-
pregaated with lime You may soften water ~
boiling il. Let It become cold aud then use II
a. a beverage
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19
CHaRLI cox.
ATCTIo IEEl
COMM SSION II e r c II q n I

NIxERAL PuixT. NISCoNsIN
AL kinds 81 tiools and Property sold on Cornissio
wlesler Mioeral Posa. f5 fIuEstca. J. T. Nils, CHI
~ssc BeaJ Gam leil, C--tla.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

A Point Win attend t9 ue- tllttta~, aaa 5ras
T All I, -iness connected il ais r.eieI. l.e O., us
,l,ti,- al. /. sd l.. Qaee ia CuaulF aeitan-- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

- week flied wiff seiaslmess. I'D Sc
sabbath studied ifll of fefieHas exercises. VII
make good PtarIssse. buf 2 peor Christian -
There are Biaby persons who think Suodav Is a
sponge with which 10 wipe cut the sins oi The
WeeE.-Geectsr.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

~FIEITt a i.ssf--- According to the Spiritual
Register. the number 81 persons protesting SpIr
i,aaiism, and kindred doctrines. ou TIE AIueFi-
can Continent l. I937.JuU OF the States,
New York $50 GOO, aad Ohio and Indiana cacl
100000 Michigan and u s-eaH,in each 6o0u0
the British Pro- IHcss $4,000 and >uGth Atn.-T-
lea 10000 Ele III yeas, ago. >pirlsoaiisnl was
tgu persons t1akilE mysterious noises lh Eoeh-
ester. = ..1s-ss il has believers IH every eouH-
IS BE- tie LHJot aHd bids iair 20 oLtslrlP, al
lea,s ID. 1s.t4sless. an other beliefs.
- 4 rural pos, IN describing his lady-love
saws: sac Is ZracafaI - q Vafer-ll3v. while
her breath is like an argatul el clover" IL:
case = teltalaly apIgeac4lag = cElzls.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19
CHARLES 4. LEt,3TG,

TToENEYS AND COUNSELLuES AT I.A ~
Rf-,I,nt t,-ntr- Isicaisua County, WIS A-t nust-
- entrusted Is tIeir promptly ltenar" t'- -tNi9
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

FTOENEYS AND COT UNSEI-I.UIt> AT LAW. aul So
\ lieitos in Cuaneer, IlIaesi Pollt. oahce -ii-
50 Blo.. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19
NO. II.
Lightning g Tram.

Not only upon all the great thorouclfares of
our country do we hnd tie lightning tram hu,
ind 1t also IN almost every depaytnent -,
society In commercial and mercantile life-in
the political and religious world aud In tbe So
eial relations Of life. There is now a great r,sh
for this tram - the ieverish crowd is in,nens,.
Men. ia their haste 10 get aboard " this train
iostle ore another and trample upon each other
and the accidents which occur are both nu-
merous and fearful.
The man who makes haste 10 b. rfeh regard
less of the means he employs-who is deter
mined to accumulate at whatever sacrifice of
moral pFiueiple-who prefers gain 10 gedliness
and wealth TO honesty and pure Conscience
who Genys himself all the comforts of life TO
gain the almighty dollar" and bends eli bis
energies to hoard up the glitterinv ,ust i an,
the lightning tram He makes lie one oreat
&tab-Sa'ne, and Instt al of pressing out of II ten
thousand enloyments and comforts he PUSHES
rapidly through life upon this train. without
even stopping TO take refreshments bv the wav
and, as might be expected, finally reaches the
terminus OF the roaa-the last station house.
poor ana ieeolc-hungerlng and thirstine-per-
lShing foF the bread of liie--a soul craving sus
ieuanee and Yet without food with heavenly
asPirailons-ilnd yet destitute of heavenly Wis
dom.
IN the political world. we find the lightning
tram heavily loaded-the steam at high press
ure and the eager multitude rushing along at
fearful rate-clamorous for office. seeking nolit
lc'u pFeieflheht aud attempting TO rise fgcm oh
security to emlnenee - from nothing TO great
statesmen = and demand the conductor TO put
them through quickly.
81 They their race, without grace.
An awful sight indeed "a
Those living beyond their means-maki.r.
great show IN hfe--cutting dash--rupnine in
to debt. without Knowing how or when to nav
are aboard the lightning train. They want 10
oe well thought OF by the upper ten, to apo
the weaithy-to get into "high circles TO be
numbered among The select and called ar;s
tocratle-and, having nothing, yet pretend I,
possess all things
Here are thousands of youth living for pl,as
ure--" whose God - their belly" They are fast
youth and demand fast train. and they rush
along through life al fearful speed They an.
not only upon the lightning train but ar, unnn
a downward grade with accelerated notion
and II they are not switched off by some faith
iui hand. and turned upon another trac K aud an
pward grade, they will soon 90 Ia eestructtn,
Ne are indeed a fast People "A fast nafion--
gong ut a reckless speed. " e should uot onl,
go at slower rate--but stop ofiner 10 sor,,1
the wheels--iake " refreshments "-examius tbe
track and Sec II We are safe
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19
BANKING EXCEAEGE OFF :
IET,;Eik III NNIiITTf.E-EA,

- ENERAL LAM AGENT, opposite tHe T. : l''5-.
II Highest, Mine Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

(af the tate .Eras gt G g esaa"t" y CO.
nRAFTS drawn the principal ett'gs "i tae >lt..
Bills Uf Exchange % t-- t'iS t.i-N '''-z
OF Europe. 81 moderate rates --.-
VIA bus Dufts-on all points N TIE 4 i's'' i
ON tHp chief Of Great B~itlil' rance am W
4flsnv interest allowed on tiue "eFoates-
- Oaice hours, A. H. ~ 2 Z. a.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

PRIEST y slsNEEs.

TFORNEV AND CUUNSi lI--ti -aiialtar is Caiiiee-
rv ANA General l.al1 A. sat ae.l..e, Iowa 1oat--
Wisconsin,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19
.ys,sEsE 70 OREsER,

~ REPAIRING DoSx ev snoET NeTIcE. -
ROBERT L&NApN-
Miners. -, Jan. -. 1855. nT-0
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19

80 pr. HiIaebraud has brought WITH hii ti'4H '
many valuahle uiebleat instrN' nus "a
The opertiou which rheumatism tnia
M deafness. Sc. may be speedily cureo- ''t
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19
,IEDIs AI. NOTICE.

rIsIIE uuaersiz-d would re~pe ttily announce - is
old friends and patrons that he has
61Tsst in Mineral Point the practice oi Meiiciae
where he viii Al all litats promptly RESPOND 20 ' cans
.,f.r those r. ;g.irn. his p eotcssonas SERVICES
- Residence aEd office little south ~ tiS {, =
Istet GA the al Fountain street ad Fiei
- @ 97 WM. HILDEBHAND-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19
Ooh 80 il L X \.

rr,FIE un.ler--Ied Las removed Lis Wagon shop % the
/ new buildiag ues- the 0Id Bsnk. High street,
i tge he is prepared 20 DO al! Kinds 81 orS IA tlt me
uI
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19
}. B. 3E0FFETr. II. ID.
GEo. d. svIInER, 1G.I}.,

IvOCLD respectfully tender his professional scrvic
~ the q iizers of Mineral Point, ana vicinity.
4aice "pposits the United States IIotel 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-10-19
EATON / F0x.

4ELEl EATON,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-21
From The indianapolis Journal Of the 8thl
Proceedings OF the Board of ar,icuI.ure
aud Neic gates from the County Societies.
EVENING sEssIoy-JAN. 3.

The State Board and delegates met,
when they were addressed by Dr. Warder
President of the Cincinnati Horticultural
Society, who spoke Of the fruits exhibited
at this meeting, and the pleasure he had
always received in his visits to the Fall
and " inter Fairs at Indianapolis He re-
ferred to the careful examination he had
given to these fruits. with view of rem
dering his work on Western Fruits, now
IN course OF preparation, of more practical
utility.
On motion Of Mr.. Dennis, resolution
was adopted congratulating the fruit
growers of the West on the prospect
of having reliable work on fruits
from SO able a pomologist as DIR. War
der.
1he Committee appointed to examine
accounts OF the late Treasurer reported
that all his payments were sustained bv
proper vouchers The report was concur
red in
The committee on the cultivation, &c.
of the Chinese Sugar Cane, reported
the communications made TO the State
Board by Messrs. Vcstal of Wayne, and
Raab of Ohio county, and recommended
the publication of ten thousand copies in
pamphlet form, to be distributed by express
tothe County Societies, by the first of Fob
ruary.
The recommendation was concurred in.
The sugar exhilied by Mr.. Ves.al has
removed all doubts as to the sugar making
properties of the Chinese sugar cane
He made ll3 pounds of dry, well grained
and excellent sugar, from one-eighth of an
acre, being 9O4 pounds to the acre. His
report contains a detailed statement of
every step he took in the cultivation of the
cane, preparing it for crushing, and in
boiling the juice to molasses, which must
not be made too thick, for then it will not
grain.
MIR. Raab exhibited several small bottles
of the molasses, which no had kept in n
cool place until exhibited to the Board, SO
that they might see the process of granula-
ting, alter being kept in warm ROOM
The sugar, when the reporter examined
them, was of about an inch in thickness.
from a days granulation. He showed ex
cellent molasscs, graduating into sugar,
made from canes cut on the 18th day of
October, and not pressed until the 18th
OF December. Up to that time. the
juice appeared to improve, but between
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-21
News from the Plains.

The Leavenworth City Ledger Of the 9Th
INST. says that three young men. Henry Ba.
ker, James Smith and Alexanker Francis,
arrived there on Thursday afternoon thu
th' direct from Fort Bridger." Then
came tie uhole diSfance, tacetpe hundred
m'fes, on foot, and ACCOMPLISHED tier jour-
reg IN torty.Jfye days.
The report that the day they left, six
normons came into camp and reported
that the Mormoms were in a state of civil
war, Brigham Young and about one half
desiring to march against the troops; the
other halt being il favor of the troops
coming into Salt Lake" an | establishing
military government there and over.
throwing the present powers that be.