davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-16
A BEAUTIFUL HEAD
OF
RICH GLOSSY HAIR
COMPLETELY PRESERVED
TO THE GREATEST hrI


Ana VINO that Is gray would have it restored ii
IieF color; or bald but would have the GROW ~ -
'ore or troubled with dondruf and itching but konId
nave removed, or troubled with scrofuIa SraId 81
' "titt eiHptipnS but would be cured or with 81; -
'''' itlFt.ElaJ but would be cured 1t will az,
t-N a. IlHH les from the ftce skin Praf ~
following ' &C N''CUIaF ana the
rs,r "a AM ARBoR, Nov. 5th. 1856.
.. 20 - ''-'aI dear Sir: have hea rnncb sai5
W. sl9 N'"'.eia effects of your Hair ReStora,ir ht
'- De II >' often cheated by quaclzerv and anact -
'ss: h't' y e. &c, was disposed TO pIace - p
e IL" 'He same category with the Thousand -
yne loudly trumpted quack remedies until NJ G ~
~ ellce county some months since when Won 49,
uyH ass france as induced the trial Of your
ny ann -hrst by my good wife, whose hair ia ~
very thin and entirely white, and before exb,rt
& Ie OF ouT large bottles, her hair was restored 80
- :" Us original beautiful and glossy u,,on snf
!! over the head she continues to use l. not s,II
~ rs oeaa'ltying effects upon the hair but Ir,,
Otlt near hut influence upon the head ana nina
- % my itltiy and friends using vour Rcs+n-..
VIZ me haPplest effects therefore NV sksr+;Hi ~
vuo's IN reference To its characterand v,l,,. a.
- removed ami can and do most cnr,aiI,' - 80 :
"elnend its use by all who would have tbaj
- -, o'e- rom white or gray-by reason OF sickness
osase-tG original color and BEAUTY and hv ali r
P VINO would nave their hair beau tifuI and oss,e
Very truly and gratefully YOURS, So s'0Ssy'
SOLOMON MANN
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-16
SOLOMON MANN

.; ). Noop Co, propretors 3l2 Broadway. \. Y
Market street, St Louis. No anu ia
And sold by all good DrrrriS+s
Also Wholesale agents for Prof Carne Redonira r.,
WASH Ihestest preparation of the kind in tba G III
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-16
q
Vulo an q at Hon1e

HAVING opened new Blacksmith shop on Nor l.
Chestnut street, little North Of Millions store
anu directly opposite Clowney shop, The uuar-s gly
are prepared To do on short notice, any wyrE 5u III
limo Of
BLACKSMITHTNG
1Hat may De wanted IN this coUIuuuifv- Esv "a Tar -
PeTlence ia the business they t-el taursa ives s y
t. DO work in manner that viii be satisfactory IL /. o.
uhHe and y c"se application and strict tt-Er7r Re
me wants "i Gust TONERS, they hope merit and recess
. hbtTci share of patronage.
H. > KEYES & THUS. CLARK
Mineral Point, eIt-ubcr 70 1857.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-16
FEIN TING OFFICE


'INHE TYPES, PRESSES, FURNITURE, and all the
the necessary fixtures for n Newspaper and job Of
fee heretofore used in the establishment of the Mnera
Point Democrat are offered for sale at u bargain
For particulars enquire of
Mineral Point, Oct 10Th 1851 5itf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-16
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass

PRICE % CTS PER Box. FIVE BOXES /.
SOLD BY
IN. Vivian. Mineral Point; Z. J. Russell Darling
ton: r. e Stevens DOdgeve; l.. l.. Goosell, Platte
vile; H. Newhall, Gaena, wholesale J. Ii Reed & Co..
Chicago. wholesale; and AGENTS In every town the
United States Tvs
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-16
OKLANDO sHELEY. OF snELnrELLLE.

C9HsWpr,s. do not espair tin YOU have tried AYEEs
CHFEKY FEnTuEAL. Il Is made bJ uT the best medical
chemists in the world and its all around tospcak
the high meIIts vi its virtues = ILLllanLLa Ledger.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-16
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Wisconsin Bank,
Mineral Point,

yIHS institution having relinquished its rights under
the Banking Law this State. and deposited with
Bank Comptroller, at Madison, of money sufficient
to redeem all standing counersg circulating
at par,
Notice is therefore hereby given that all the counter
signed circulating OF this Bank presented
the Bank Comptrollers office redemption Within
two from the date of the first publication of this
ce that the funds deposited for the redemption
will be surrendered to this Bank.
v9n24y2 HENRY Z. GEORGE, Cashier
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-16
DANGERS OF FIRE,

PERILS of INLAND NANIGATIGN.
1t as liberal rules and rates as risks assumed per-
NIT for sol,e1,cg a3.d ta,r yrqtt. Espe-
ciai attention paid IL
Insurance OF Dwellings, Farm Property, Ont
Bindings and Contents.
such insured ra- periods Of wears. the most
favorable tennis.
Losses EYl1a'lg Agaaef and Promptly Paid
LOSSES PAID. SlO,I37.3l2. 81.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-16
HoLLINGswoRTH's FLOATING BALLS,
JUDICIAL ELECTION NOTICE.

JUDICIAL ELECTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given the several Clerks of the
Town Boards of the Towns in the county of Iowa. in the
State of Wisconsin, that election will be held the
first Tuesday, being the 9Th day of April next, 1885, in
the several Towns and Wards in the said county of Iowa,
IL being of the counties comprising the fifth Judicial
circuits of the of Wisconsin. the election of
Judge of Circuit Court, for the of years,
commencing the First day of January next, 1859
said election TO be held the canvassed and
made in accordance with the provisions Chapter SO
General laws of 1854 far the be applicable.
Given under my hand at Mineral Point.
Sherif's Office, February 26th. 1888.
GEOR GE MESSERSMITH Sheriff,
eff Iowa County, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-16
SOMETHING NEW

4 CIi' ICE lot OF Pickles in jars, haf gallons, and
u quarts. Also, john Bull Sauce. Mushroom CatsuD
tomato DO, in pint and quart bottles, forSaIe by
SAMUEL, JFNEI\ n
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-16
Croup. Whooping Cough. Influenza.

NIOUps " HOOIIIU- z OH-Ws ITIUtULtt6
SPRINGFIELD, Miss. Feb. Z, l~56.
BROTHER AVER: viii ghe.rfuIiy certify your Isr0rZl
is tie best remedy possess for the If whooPuE
cough Group, and the chest diseases Of children W of
your fraternity in the South appreciate your Skill and
commend your medicine TO people.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-16
TURNING SHOP

NINIANU IOIIOf
/ ANlNG now completed all the necessary Machinery
for the purpose the subscriber prepared to do ali
Kinds OF Turning the shortest notice and on the
reasonable terms at his shop Chestnut street few
rods north from Millions. JOHN CIOWNEY
MineralPoiut, Sept. l, 1886 35tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-16

FREIGHT NOTICI--NI. T.. X. r..
IL Freight for shipment will have to be delivered
y ut the Freight station 10y IL o'clock NJ reguir
90 Toe shipped the day No Freight received af-
ter s o. clock =. NJ.
24tf JAS. WILKINS Freight Agent.
AMERICAN EMPRESS COMPANY
PROPRIET0RS.
WELLS, BTTTERFIELp & CO., lLIvINGToN, FARGO
o. broadway, New York. OH and IS West Seneca
street. Buffalo.
NOR THE CONVEYANCE OF MONEY
L SMALL and VALUABLE PACKAGES, and Freight
making Collections and doing General Express Bust
ness from all the primer pal Cities Towns
the UNITED STATES and CANADA, connecting with
other Expresses to all parts Of EUROPE and CALIFOR-
MA.
4 Messenger despatched daily, Office at Stone Ware
Hoese, Near r. r. Depot Att. GEO. ". COBB,
Agent
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31
6,65s,Ooo
SPEECH OF THE VICE PRESIDENT.

We publish to-day full report of the speech of
Mr. Breckenridge, delivered at Florence, 81 Ken
lucky at the recent democratic mass meeting at that
place Thereafter will be charmed with the admirable
tone and style of this speech, and its completeness
defence of the democratic party and vindication
of the present administration from the assaults of
the opposition Mr.. Breckenridge is of the abest
Of our public men, and one of the most brilliant of
our popular orators; and the speech which we now
publish fully sustains his reputation for both ability
and eloquence.
Of all the public men i'll the country, blr. Breck-
inridgc occupies probably position most independ-
ent of the party politics of the hour If the course
of the administration the party were distasteful
to him, he, of all the democrats in the country is
the one who could express his dissatisfaction at it,
with the most absolute impunity. II, on the other
hand the policy of the party or the conduct of tho
administration were ever agreeable to him. he, of
all our public men, is the one who could observe
discreet silence the subject with the least CEN
sure and the least political damage to himself
His speech, therefore, is the utterance Of one of
our most able and intellectual men from a po-
sition Of perfect impartality between different
branches Of the democratic party and Of entire po
liucal independence before the country AS such,
it is speech worthy of the dispassionate perusal of
every dspassionate patriot. AS SUCH it is ia valued
and honorable testimonial to the honesty and fdel-
ity of the administration it is also to the fair
and integrity of the policy which has been pur-
sued by the democratic party on the yexed question
of Kansas.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31

senator HdMMOND1S POSITIONS.

AT dinner recently given to Governor Hammond
senator from South Carolina by his friends at Beech
Island he delivered lengthy speech. The Charleston
Mercury gives the following his positions on the ela
lions of the North and South
/. That if well out of the Union, with our
constitution and political institutions established and
knowedged the South would be more prosperous than she
is now, or seems likely to be in the Union.
Q That we are not likely to dissolve the Union until
very substantial issue made, viz the North ruling
by confirmed sectional majority, renewal of the
tariff banks, Sc, direct tampering with slaves
&c
8. That have already achieved great victories oyer
the North and that if would unite and stand firmly
watchfully with in ORDER the constitution
truth justice, and rights with The alternative Of dis
solution there is to feel confident that not
only sustain ourselves the Union but control the coun
try, and, through it, the world
A. That the South should review infinitely and analy
cay the ground Of the prevalent opinion that want
expansion Of slave territory, and should also ascertain
whether the thing be possible for the South with linn
tied supply of slaves which tho senator intimatcs he is
TO increasing by reopening the slave trade and
which he regards as wholly impracticable
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31
A WORLDS CONGRESS.

We understand TINT Congress- having for its object
the discussion of questions relating to literature and
will meet at Brussels the 9th September next and
remain in session four five days Delegates from the
United States and from all parts of the world have been
invited to unite In the deliberations the results of which
will be looked for with great interest The printed cir
cuar of invitation presents list of the questions which
win be submitted for discussion questions maiply refer
ring to the rights of authors to property in their works.
whether of literary artistic chamberlain states that
all communications relative to the Congress should be
addressed postpaid to the general secretary of the com
mitt, a organization, Mr.. EDouARD RoMBrRo superin
tendcnt Of industrial affairs in the Department of the
Interior So Rue Royale, Brussels
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31

Later from Europe.

New YonK July 3O.--The steamship Hammonia, with
London papers of the evening of the 18th nst arrived
here this afternoon.
Consols unchanged.
Turkey besides promising to punish the authors of the
Jedla massacre, offers I50 900 francs to the families of
the British and French consus who murdered on
that occasion.
Hostiities had commenced between the Mussumen and
Kayaks in Bosnia.
1t was reported at Warsaw that there would soon be
general uprising in Turkey.
The Russians had been beaten by the Crcassians with
a loss of 1900 men and eight pieces of artillery.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31
=
THE RETURN OF THE MORNfONS.

We have received private letter from Great Salt Lake
city, dated July 3D. announcing the return of the Nor
that place The army marched through the city
the preceding Saturday and at the date Of the letter
sixteen miles above Our correspondent represents
that il is hardly prc.ble that place suitable for mill
tary post can be found within twenty miles Of the city
Gov Powell and Major Mccullough would leave In few
days. They had been actively engaged in impressing
upon the minds of the Mormons the duty Of obedience
to the laws
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31
Markets.

New YORK, July 30.-Cotton closed with declining
tendency sales 500 bales Flour is firm and slightly
higher sales Ia 900 barrels; State 81 10 Ohio, 81 rs
81 95; southern, 81 S5a IS. Wheat is higher and
activesaes 100, 900 bushels southern red 81 80 do.
white, 81 20 a 81 so; western red, 81 % 81 10 !;
white ST O8 81 H. Corn is higher but closed unset
tledsales AL 900 bushels good mixed S7I 90! cts :
white, 95 96 yellow, nominally, 81 81 o. Pork
is lower-mess SIT so SIT 55 Beef is buoyant at $l2
SO $l3 rs for Chicago repacked Lard is steady at
liz III cents. Whskey is duh at 24l a rs cents.
Sugars firm at Il Il cents for Muscovado. Coffee
is quiet Rio 1O4 II cents. Molasses is firmMusco-
vado 33 cents Spirits tpentine dull at "A cents Rosn
is steady at 81 so a 81 SIS. Rice is steady at "a 81
zen
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31

A NEw MEDICAL CoILHE--Eery few OF our pItixens
know that Yale College is ercctinga new building for It's
medical department but such is the case and the first
story already up Tho old Medical College and lot have
been sold to Joseph Il. Sheffield, esq., and it is expected
that ut future time agricultural department will
rise on its site The price paid fifteen thousand dol
lars with which the College is building edice the
College lot on York street, just north of Crown The
new edifce is Of brick which is to be succeed. Neo
Haven Journal
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31
The Canal Difaculty Settled.

BUFFALO, July 29--The canal commissioners Messrs
Ruggles and Sheriff. met here last evening All the
Iugges retaining the western division They cordially
unite in all necessary to expedite the enlarge
ment Of the canal and to impart to it the utmost
pacty for business 10 facilitate steam navigation and
also the passage of boats fully loaded they have directed
all the bridges to be raised without delay least twelve
feet above the top of the water line
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31

EsuaRAnoS. The number of emigrants arrived at
New York for the week ending July 20 was 6G6--
making total OF 44634 since the first Of the year,
The arrivals for tho corresponding period in 1857
bered no 1888 ~ ff'Nf'fF
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31

of the year 1859, authorized for works of perma-
nent construction, such as public edifces and the
aqueduct here in Washington, the construction of
custonhouses in various parts of the Union the
ton of forts and making of roads, the manufacture
Of arms the erection of post Offices and the building
of vessels-ofwar The construction of these public
works and these vessels and munitions Of war are
commanded by Congress, and are not chargeable to
the expenses of administering the government
These expenses are not optional with, but manda-
tory upon, the administration and they constitute
several millions of the sixty-eght millions exhibit
ed in the foregoing table of.appropriations
II follows from what we have said, that, from the
authorized expenditures of the government, of $40 :
$50 900, mentioned before authorized by the last
Congress to be paid out Of the treasury, we ought
to deduct for items chargeable to preceding years
Half the general deficiency bill 49, 81 500 900
Other deficiencies specified ------------- $50 900
Denmark treaty. ---------------- 40S 900
5,65s 900
Making sum of five millions, to say nothing of
the several millions appropriated for works of per-
manent construction Deduct these, and the aggre-
gate properly chargeable sinks to the neighborhood
Of fifty millions.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31

70 10 oa;a H.. u ~ ,
,,,,, - 90 ,ko. 400 -
avno,,,la, !; -. ,,.-..-e I;
,..a,,,a 80 aa'a
m - ~.
IT, 60 4 J. ~
-,
-. 80 !,
80. :. ,a,,a;.s,. % a.
which newer oon,es into A., ,,oe.,,r ,,,a 49,,
hasn es,;,oatod 80 ro,,o,,,,o foa,I =. o,,.,,.
haon the esort 90 ~ ,.a,...,. J.. ,..,.a -
psf oa;oa non.u..,,. 81, =. -...
reoe;vino ;ts rooo;n,. ~ ~, ,.aa.,,.,. H.,
its chief axnansss ont 80 to ,roasn, rati, a. aro
Of ocean mail service Il has enaraI,v succeaded IN
nearly eorolizn.. ,hoso ,,d ovo,,,;,nros
SO that thew have never been connectea with The ,en
oral expenditures If te Government either IN Tho e.ti
mates Of lis treasury officers or in the contrasts &C
nol6o;ans Tho onnos;tan. of the ,,raoa,t dav ho,.
ever ., loss for other itenos maize HOLD 70 xlor
tho money hoxes op the tbousa,,d
and mistresses Of the country. great and ANAL, and
by the careful collection of tbreecent ,;acas aud
coppers. have raked M the clever little total of
Sl4 $40 which thew insist shall he estimated as
a mart of the CONCENTRATIONS of tba last session &c
Congress, whereas Congress- only annronriated the
excess Of the estimated expenditures of the depart-
ment over the receipts chiefly ON account Of the mail
steamer service. To wit: 81 $40 750 which "a in
cuded in the foregoing table.
The other item with which the opnositop sack 70
avail the congratulations Of conoress IN ordor 20 80,
the expenditures of the wear up TO a hundred mil
lions is n balance of annronriations for Tho ,ost
vear which tbonob authorized H., tho Conorass of-
1857 the administration did NOT axnena ,,;v
SIG 5s65ss We have beretofore oxnosed tha abs,rd-
itv Of tbus usinp This item Tho assertion th.+ ,ho
odn,;n;strot;on win nor orI,, onana 5,r;n ~, ,os
-. al ,u a. ~, ~ a.,a,,.4 ,..,..e,,, ~.
= !,
-
ifN0'. -
,..:... 80 Fl r.,
pl.''0''O = 20 -
-. rp0 - r.
'''
Nfr ~,
''o''' ~ '''
.,.e,s.oe,
'''9 "a"A9 ~ 49, $50
~ - !,
49,.
In -, ...u:.
,.,. r-,-.-...
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31
Fatal Accident.

CHICAGO, July 29--Last evening" while pleasure
excursion three young drowned by the up
setting of their boat the lake. about mile from the
pier. Their names G.. Wentworth Scott, formerly
of Montreal Haviland Peck, of Toronto and Mr.. Pal
mer of New York.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31

New FORK Classification
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-04
Eaton Feb. 25, 1885,
Prcble Common
|, Pleas Petition for
/ DoF+;t;op Co
Michel ct

rs. Petition for
The said Michel HalIowell, Marian Hill, (wi-
dow. WhitmiIl Hill, William Hallowell, Luke
Halloweli, Sarah Fowler. Samuel Fowler. Mary
HallOwell and Martha Goodwin. VII take no
tice that a petition was filed against them on the
26th day OF January, A. d., 1888, in the Court
of Common Pleas Of Preble County, Ohio, by Alb
ner IIaIloweIl and is now pending. wherein the
said Abner Hallowell asks thai the dover of the
said Michel Hallowell may be assigned in, aud
| partition, subject to said dover, of the following
lands situated in Prcble County, o., and bound
cd and described as follows, to wit:
"Being a part of the Southeast quarter OF
section s, in township 4. range 8. East, &c, be-
ginning at the Northwest corner of said quar-
ter, running South along the old line to the old
corner; tn nee East, 25 chains to a corner stake;
thence North, 40 chains to a corner stake, on the
old line: thence along the old line 10 the place
Of beginning corner, containing loo acres.
Also, a part of the Northwest quarter of Sec-
ton II, I. 4, r. 81 &C., beginning at the CEN
tire of said section, running ). So deg. w .
chains aud al16 links to a stake corner; thence
Y. 5 deg, w. 43 chains and % links TO a stake
by the road; thence n. SIS deg. +. , charms ana
ak links to a stone by the side OF said road;
thence s. 5 deg, E. As chains and % links TO the
beginning corner, containing ten acres,
Also, a part of the Northeast quarter OF sec
ton II, township 4, range 8. East. beginning at
the Northwest corner ut said quarter: thence
East, with the section line about 40 rods to the
division fence. thence with said fence South
about 100 rod to the quarter Section line; thence
West with the said quarter section line to the
South west corner of said quar- section, thence
North with the or sec. line, to the place OF be-
ginning. containing so acres more or less"
And that at the next term of said Court ar
pIicntion will be made by the said Abner Halo
well for an order to assign said dover and make
par tition accordingly.
Attest l.. b. OGDEN, Crk.
WI. GILMORE, Atty for Petitioner.
Ion DC 1SSS-ef
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-04
C0ngreSsiOn1L-
WAsHINGroN, Monday, March.

A1aAOh L.
SENATE. P. Henderson, Sena-
tor elect from Texas, appeared and took
bis scat.
n communication was presented from
the Legislature of Kentucky, Offering a
regiment of volunteers for service in
Utah.
Several memorials were also read from
the Legislature of Iowa, asking grants
OF land for railroad purposes.
Mr.. Green called up the Kansas Bill.
Mr.. Broderick objected, as the Pacific
Railroad Bill had the priority.
The Kansas Bill was taken up.
Ar. Green gave notice of a substitute
for the admission of the States of Min
nesota and Kansas together, hoping
thereby to, expedite business. He then
proceeded to advocate the report of the
committee, remarking that the leading
and controlling facts in that document
could not be successfully c~ontrovcrted
An attempt had been made in the min
GRITTY reports to evade some of them,
but they stood unassaiIed. He then
passed to a personal explanation. touch
ing the statement in regard to the action
of the committee, published by the New
York Tribune, which he asserted that
2 majority of the committee had made a
positive promise to Messrs Douglas and
EolIamer not to report until the succeed
ing Monday, and subsequently violated
that agreement. He proceeded to show
the ,faIsity of this statement by a detail
offaets in the case,