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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-13
THE LATEST NEWS.



REORGANIZATION OF the NV YORK DEsoGR.cy.
EFFK,r or wAsHiSGToss sfws-PRoBAtLE
REsToIATIoY or NAVAL oPoicERs-A PROTECTIVE
TARIFF AND rnOTEcroRATB OVER SONORA AND
CHIHUAHUA, srC., ETC.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL, 1858.
The President probably will stosy send all federal
ecehodcrs in he city and county Of New York, to IN
sss upon reorCanat OF ,hc party and cessation OF
the fac,ous strife betwc ainmaay and anti Tammany
The object IL oonsedtc the party before 1890 should
they not able TO ucc their differences and TO ae
cede TO the wish &C the Pre- deni, there will be clean
sweep of them ali II is said the President will insist
upon change In the primary elections as TO give the
mass the party opportunity of being represented
Thosc in the secret anticipate terrible explosion ty
this announcement
senor Maa representative Of the constitutional gov
erumen, Of Mex.co this county who recently arrived
a. New Orleans detained ohmond by the Illness q
hs family
tol,eraphic de patch from New York, announcing
that the washr gso just arrived FROM Nicaragua, had
ben boarded and Cd b. British naval officers
at San Juan de Ncr,e has arouaod deep feeling Of in
dirraton here. What next Sen tors and representa-
tycs csoaim Just at tho moment the President an
nounces his message bold foreign policy and that the
have andoned the provence u the right o search
Ne arc informed of tps outrage bui thc search wa Tor
White men thu time, not Tor negroes.
The Prcs has completed hs examination of the
az naval onc,rs will communicate his decision to the
5. nate TO morrow. u ia understood that most Of them
have been rsrcd the active list thus virtually ignor
ing the actloa q the immortal hnecn.
II Understood that proportion viii be submitted TO
the House day two from the republican side n
favor q protective tariff and pro,ccioratc Sonora
aud Chihuahua with 90 taking tho wind oct Of the
| -asls a the democracy.
q Understood this evening that General Qstuaan'
Heath will Be announced in the House TO liar
RS Death vii not be announced until Douglas returns
forelss will probably return 10 Washington, his
rends having iocgraphod him, since the action q the
senate, that his presence Is bccded here once.
i The anti Iecomptcn men vith Forncy their head
have beca caucussug nisas and day 10 Iie proper
| course Coz them to pursue.
contract Tor indian goods has been awarded = r.
the oomp,,ition very great
Mr. Cavenaugh Of Minnesota Will introduce a hin
week for tho organization ~ the Territory Of Dacotah
Tho b Tor The organization Of The Territory o. Arizona
comes up The imprt sson Ia tli will be
| CANNED the session, m not at once.
The Hon. Mr.. retchsr, of Virginia has just arrived
An viii be made 70 induce HIM 10 retain his seat IN
| the House until the end Of the session.
Mr. Cox Of ohio will morrow prcscn, TO The Ilouss
the resignation Of Mr. stesdman printer 10 the House
There are va,i6us combinations forming sccur,
| tic prize. Wendell II hard a, work
| Mr. Enrish will shortly introduce m the Housea bill
providing conditions for the future admission II State,
| into the Cuion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-13

ON NAvN-ln view II the troubled aspects
which affair." wear 10 the Gulf aud OF the Sox.b
portaDcc to consider the efficacy OF our navy.
II cannot he denied that the increase wheh
Congress provided Sorat its last session leaves
our navy ill far behind what il shoald be in
force aud availability. The number q steam
ships of light dTaugbs and heavy armament
Is entirely too snail, and that Of large sab
ing vessels unsuited TO the times and the cit.
cumstanses OF this country. Let u hook at tac
following table, which shows the number VI our
sailing war vessels and their armament
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-13

Nxv 0RIyass, Dec n, 1861
Co.on--saee N day 800 bales At unchanged prices
New mess pork als U.s. Freights-lloiton 10 Liverpool
oiled, and TO fiavre llsc. $780,
NJ eaies az cotton " Jay were ZOO bales, al an
advance % Nc. per ~ m'ddling Ike The market
closed with a still upward wDdency. -
CINCINNATI. dec. II, 1853.
y1orr Arm and advanced 1cc. loo Whiskey advanced
10 2snc Hogs dun and prices irregular tina, aocu.
rate auoatns be gver hght range frnfs G ~ a
So g. and heavy from ~ 40 VI rs The former are
pressed The market agd fer the latter hoers do not
A. wear 70 bc unwilling 10 submit ~ further decline
Nspp PORK freely oGere At Sl7 So and buycrs Lard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-13

News or THE SLAVE TRADE FROM AFRICA AND
THE GuTy.-We publish in anotaer part Of our pa
per thi. morning two highly interesting accounts
relative to the slave trade on the African coast
and in the Gulf-the first statement of the
special ent OF the government who accom-
panied Il e frigate Niagara to Africa with the ne
groes taken at Charleston from the brig Echo
and the other, an &C cunt of the doings of the
Yacht sch oner Wanderer. Upon the former
subject, The statement of DR.. Rainsy furnishes
much valuable information, and his experience
on the African coast will no doubt prove of much
value to the government.
With reference TO tn Wander.r, If the state
ments of the Savannah Republican and Charles
ton Ne7y can be- relied upon, saves have been
la ldcd directly from Africa on our owa shores.
1t may turn out, how, YER, that this is not the
case, but that the SLAYER discharged her human
cargo in Cuba 1t is evident that the slave trade
cannot he stopped by any Efforts of ours, unless
Spain SURPRISES it on her part When the
traffic in Africans il recognized ~ piracy by all
Powers alike, and parties caught in the act are
certain to be hanged at he yard am for that
crime, there will he an end to the slave trade;
but as long as Spain kecps the port of Cuba
open to the slave ship the traffic is liable to
spread, not only to our coasts, but over every
available part of the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-13
ling war yess. h and their armament


The time is gone by when ponderous sailing ves.
s,ls arc Of much service. Steam is now the great
agent In all the effective marines in the world,
aud Il must soon become the only ono. Accord.
ing to the late report Of the Secretary Of tie
navy, 1t appears that twenty vessels Of smaller
class can be built and kept at sea for the same
cost AZ four or five large ones; and II is just such
steam vessels we require, which can run ia any
where and run away from anything.
Would IL not be good move for the govern
mcnt to take all these sailing vessels and convert
them into steamships, ~ has already been
done with the line-otbattle ship Franklin I
II could almost be done for the sum about
TO be expended on the proposed new sloops.
Then, with a suficicnoy Of light draught steam
ers carrying heavy guns, we would have an on
tirely steam navy, equal to oil the requirements
of the nation We throw out this suggestion
for the benefit of the Navy Department and
Congress Let the American navy be entirely
Of steam vessels. Then that branch Of The pub
lie service would be In keeping with the spirit Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-13
MEDAL Presentation 10 the Rs-cpers Of IA,
Hapk S.lattsls.

BARK Claude.
The LIFE Saving and Benevolent Association prcscntcd
on saturday afternoon gpd medals the officers si
vcl medals 10 the q the ship isaac Bell, Cor their
be conduct In saving the captain add yo others % tho
sbipwrcc1cd British bark Claude.
The presentation made the presence Of the mem.
bcrs Of the society by the vicercsieni Daniel lord,
and Captain John johnston Of the ship Isaac Bell re.
spondcd on behalf Of himself and crew The following
are tho names o. hoso 10 whom rseiss we're awarded by
the society
John Johnston, captain.
James Odacre, mate
John Tate, seaman.
John Rurland. seaman.
Charles Stewart, searnsn.
Robert Abbott, seaman.
Mcgprs Johns n oidacre ard Tate were the only three
present The oh media To be presented AZ some
future tine. Toe given 70 TIE captain and mate we're
cold while tnog ( ven the seamen were Of silver. Al
of them were 81 OK with ,hc same die and were very
heavy. Trey br, the diverse representation In
icf ~ sshipwrfk c'ast, with parties on shore 10
he act " firing 20 mortar in order ~ convey rope 10
the sufferers. Tho following y tho nscrption-
q e1r~>.>e
OF NEw YORK
txcoaFuRArKp MARCH 20, 1S4o.
. ss>s~see>~e~>>,s
the reverse bore tho following inscription within
laurel wreath
sssss .
\ VITA FEiftaHvs ATS sfKyArA
PRESENTED To
CAPTAIN JOHN JOHNSTON,
~ v arr IeAkr Kyft, ruR uvHs FROM rIy
pskr CLAUDE, On. TAR 1sTu O,TOuTR, A. ~ 1858 4
II viii b. rccol,ccd that the bark Claude len Quebec
or Sunder land the 18th 81 October with full csrgo
u lumber and vas caught the great October hurri.
cane from tine 2fh e. tn 2qth The captain ard crow
with The captains vile hved for several days revo1s
their rescue ia the rigging flll account o the 81 D.
wreck and rescue was recently publ she'd in the arRsIp
on The arrival OF the Isaac Bcll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-13

WtaFNoroN Dec. II, ls5S.
The Mobile Regsaer a Thursday contains letter signed
W. r. Webster, written In New York in April 1861, 10
parties IN Nicaragua having been obtained IN Nicaragua
snd forwarded TO Mobile for publication The letter refers
IT, the tackmaiing Of sixteen newspapers 0pposcd "
Waller, aud says--''1 am determined N push matters
with the Cabinet 70 prevent be@sing ~ the blbusers
The ReetslsYs heading n " Startling Dcveopemenis."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-13


Senator Dooglss left here this morning, on the steam
sp Black Warrior for New York, yosc 70 Washington
lie escorted ~ tho steamer by TIE Mayor and largo
sourse Of citizens salute q hundred guns
nred and there was great enthusiasm among The people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-13

detachment - twenty marines, Under tie command
n =. T.. Doughty, leu the BrnoSyn Marine hrracks o.
Saturday aet tic steamer jamestown, for Norfolk, Va
On their ARRIVAL There they viii nc detailed for any ves
selg VII Oh may require their services.
Lieut. ~. ~ Coh.n q. the Unted S,ates Marine corrs
lately detailed Tor Paraguay cxpnion has been lying
dana erouslv IA NJ hs IN n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-13
The Cancems Murder TfIaI-The Jury
SttfI Out.

Two l2-Ths Pcqis a. Ai,had Conocmt-The jury,
WHO out al saturday night, oamo into court tbs
Sunday morning abort O'Clock They stated that
they hal yet agreed and ssked several Questions 4,
tho testimony. Tho Judge again read portions OF his
notes TIE Jury then retired and the Court took
The Office directed hy The Judge 10 send Cor him al
any hour the Jury cam. 70 an agreement
tp 70 the time Of our going % prcss the Jury were
stu out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-13

TUX BIBLE IN Our PUBLIC SCHOOLS. have
full report of sermon delivered by Arch
bishop Hughes yesterday morning in ST. Patrlcks
Cathedral and which possesses much interest at
this particular time from the fact that portion
Of il refers to the question Of the Bible in our
public schools 1t iscrowded out II our columns
this morning to make room for the European
Central American and other news The recent
agitation of the Bible question one Of the tests
in the election of our school officers gives pecu-
liar Importance to this portion OF his remarks,
and will cause them to be read with much atsen-
ton by all who have taken part in its discussion
In the words Of the Archbishop, the Catholics
have G. zee to war upon system which the
great majority Of our citizens seen TO approve
This i right, and if they want to teach H.
scho,l The particular dogmas of their religion
tb,y sbould do 80 at Their own expense, and not
endeavor TO force their own system upon
Protostanis or to mix it up with our public
schools
The policy which the Catholics, according to
in this matter, has taken away from the Know
Notbings the only plank which they had left
in their platform to stand upon That plank
was the Bible in our public schools, and
II will be interesting to know what they
will do under the circumstances Az the
majority in the last election decided TO have
The Bible in the schools, and as the Catholics
have ceased to war upon tac subject. the course
which the Know Nothngs intend to pursue
hereafter to keep themselves together, is pro-
blcm for the curious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-13

RyoRG ANizATIDS or THE Sks YORK DEMOCRACY
EFFK,r wASHiNGToSS sEwS-rRoBAtLE
RESTORATION or NAVAL oPoiCERs-A PROTECTIVE
TARIFF AND YnOTECroRATE OVER SONORA AND
CHIHUAHUA, srC., ETC.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-14
GUARDIAN SALE

virtue ana IN pursuance of an order made by and
- under the seal OF the Probate Court in and for IT,
county OF Iowa, and State of Wisconsin will on
io'h gay OF December next A. D. 1858 one clock
", AT the front door OF the Court House. in the CIV of
llherai foint IN sad county, sell at public vendue to
the highest and best bidder for cash the following do
scrbed property. to witt Lots numbers SO 90 and es
net survey OF the town of NOW of Mineral Point
also lots numbers l23 POI 2c2 and in Harison sr
vey OF said town of Mineral Point; undivided hall of
the north west quarter OF NORTH
twenty -two p town fse > north, range number
three ) east. all in Iowa county Wisconsin the said
eove described Town Lots being the property of the
ers OF Joseph Tregaskis, deceased above described
lots much many of them may be necessary To
satisfy the sum of SIX hu cdred dollars being the
OF Indebtedness OF Catharne Tregasks minor heir of
oseph Tregaskis deceased said sale in
with the last VIII and Testament of the aforesaid Josenb
Iregasks on file in the Probate Court in the county of
Iowa and State of Wisconsin
GEO NESSERSMITH, Guardian of
So Catharine Fregaskis, minor heir
SiiaetSt foinV, NOV 10Th, 1898 A6tds
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-14
MINERAL POINT SEMINARY.

j. NOLAN, A. ", PTirclPc'
Teacher OF Mathematics and Intellectual Science
A. x JOHNSTON, a. T., Teacher q 2noieas Languages
and Literature.
Mas J. Z. NOLAN PTecepsyss,,
Teacher Of French and Ornamental Branches
CBARLss BELfxsEl, Teacher Of MGsic-Piano &elodeon
Guitar, &c
c. HISS Teacher of the German language and Iftsrats,re
Class Institution They heartily recommend the
beard Of Teachers the eonsdsnceof the rueic
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-14

cE The Beau-ca.ching- Match max ing-less-
kissing and-mor marrying Association hold
regular semi weekly meetings Tickets of
membership for young men, twenty five cents,
II good looking Clearance cards, five dollars
Hod the ciesgymanE fees. Wine is admins
tered to the faint-hearted free of charge A
grand Banquet may be expected about the 18th
oil February. hen the matches made during
she season will be publicly proclaimed. and the
parties are expected TO pair off in compliance
with the decision of the Association, under the
penalty of quiet submission to the gossip of the
members for the remainder of the year
ECHO
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-14
SHERIFFS SALE.

David j. Sesly, Plaintiff Iowa County
against cipcrIr
Heury Ludiuu, MsrvS
I-udiUm and J O h n C. ! On J,5r,,o,+ q, r,-a.to.,
De Witt, Defendants
Is hereby given that by virtue of Judgment
OF foreclosure made and entered by the said court
u 1883, will offer for sale nd sell 10 the
of eaen IN hand at the front door Court House
~ e cry o. ainerai Point Iowa county, Wisconsin on
the Is day of April \. d. 1859 the hours
snfee CLOCK post maridiap, of said day follow
s uesGFloec teal Estate lying and being county
VIE The northwest quarter of the Southwest
ee north east quarter of the quarter and
southeast quarter OF the southwest quartz. Of Soc
non number seventeen az ) in township number We q,
horth OF range number Il west or so much tbeTnf
as sia De sufficient To satisfy the of Seven Hundred
ana Ninety Five Dollars and Seventy Six cents nr,nci
par and thirty Two Dollars and ThirtyTw cents costs Of
sun, adudgea to the said plaintiff together with accru-
Dated SheIif's Once, Mineral Point Wis Oct 11.h
900 GEORGE MESSERSMITH
4IIno Sherif lows county, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-14

Is -Anow all men by these pr, sents =
That the Ladies of the First Pres " terrain Soci-
ETY.. In this city. design celebrating New Years
Eve with Festival, at which a Srpper will be
provided, well supplied with all the delicacies
ST the season. to crafty the taste of the epicure
and at the same time open a chanuel through
which the benevolently inclined can contribute
" THEIR MITE" in aid of the objects of the So
@iety- The rooms Gin the basement of the
ChuT>h) will be well lighted, warmed, and
furnished with music, together with various
articles, both of utility and taste, for the gen
tiemen and ladies who do US the honor of visit
ing our rooms. To which general invitation
Is given. Come one come all
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-14

LAST CALL
- --ors Indebted the subscriber rec rested
Ss..,- = ttie up BY y % T f.. otherwise. imnle-
-. sAsiE accounts will be placed IN other hap ts
~ o., JOSEPH SMITH.
- 80, 1875 47tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-14

JOB WoRK.-We have just received near TWEEN
~ new varieties of Fancy Type-the most beau
tiful that could be selected from the Chicago
Foundry Specimen Book-for CARDS. CtRouLARs.
CHECKS, BAIL TICKETS BILL HEAPS, de-, dc. to-
gether with ten varieties of Fancy Inks, en-
orac'ng every desirable shade. and are prepared
10 execute with dispatch and neatness anything
from full sheet Poster to a Lady's Visiting
C-rd. on the most reasonable terms
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
In Probate Iowa Coup,v Co

Ao"d county Court.
IN 'he matter oil the Estate of ROBERT c. DYEe
Jill Is hereby given that by virtue anr in mr.
souSe OF an order of license mae in said ratta-
on the 9th day of October, A d: ISIS ~ f. Ce
u % sld county the undersigned Ad,atnistrator ie
as 1oa OF the Estate said deceased viii on -
aay OF January, 1852 O'Clock in the Afternoon
s eaF al the front door of the Court House in the
uoic tendue the following described lands TO viii
Der ha o. sae north of section
OF range number two (2J the nortl, east
90 me hofth west quarter of Section thirtv-two
20, N 'he same township and range ten acres in
north west quarter of the south quarter of
ION number thirteen 3) in township number four IA
west oil range number four f4) together with the
e'ston q fe doner of the said n,
u9ect nevertheless to the widows dover during her
term in said premises -e -e1
Terms OF sae-one-third Cash hand the balance in
"o e4 ms IN and two yeas sith twelve
per cent interest," to be secured BY bond and m. e
on tie SAD prenlisesDated Mineral Poin. Dec l. 1855
jay ISAAC T.. MESSN0RE. Administrator
&c COINS ron % the Estate Of R06t c. Dge- deceased
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SAFE.
On Judgement OF Foreclosure


DAVID J. SKELEY, Pitt
against Iovra 90
MICHAEL MANNING, Defendant \ 49, ~V~A ;
NoIlCE Is hereby given that by virtu. of a ;,4-s.
~ and decree dated the Goth day of March 4 ~ Is51
haue ana entered ~ the shove entitled cans, nv b -
court ana upon the authority given me in ss,t orr
Judgement and decree, will sell public auction To
BIDDER Tor cash in hand 18th day of Ami;
a 1892 between the hours one and three post me-
saio day at the outer dcor the Court House in
the city OF Mineral Point in said county, all of The fI
ing described real estate situate living nd hein IN -
county wisconsin viz The equal undivided
49, % me south-e- quarter of section number
~ nine ~ IN township number seven i nor1b
Isge number one % east, being eighty 80 acres 81
The above sale will be made to satisfy tho s,, &c
anu ten dollars seventr-fve cents tba $40
deereec oy sato Court TO be by said
sio Palnflh Tor principal interest in said 9,ort
together with costs of court and 81 80 age,
est 49, '0S11idS inter
1855 GEO MESSFRSNITu So " is OCT lith,
~AhSShSNf, Attt Tor fialntlH- mi
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-14
MORTGAGE SALE,

CHARLES F. lllslery, Plaintiff |
against In Circuit Court for Iowa
Gideon NJ. Ashmore, and Co. for foreclosure Mort'g
Polly Ashnlore, his wife, Def.
n Office is hereby given that by virtue of decreta
~ oraer or judgement for sale mads BY the above
named Court, July 10th, 1885, in the above entitled
cause viii sell at Public Fendue to the highest
best bidder for cash, 10th day February
D. 1852 between the hours O'Clock in the fore
noon and the setting of the of said day the
door of the Court House, in tbs city OF Mineral Point
the County OF Iowa, aud State of Wisconsin the
lowing described Real Estate teing the prem
iseS Ia he above entitled action, ITO wit fractional
section No three g. the north quarter half
of the quarter and the northeast quarter
the southwest quarter of section No. eleven no the
east half of section No ten (l0 AMI the the
quarter of section No ten O all of which
said tracts of land are situated in township eight
north of range No I've east, in the County Iowa
State of Wisconsin. GEO. MESSERSMITH.
34-t-a IN f-6m Sheriff Iowa Co Wis.
Sherifs Office, City Of Mineral Point, Aug TO- 1858
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-14

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
IOWA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Susan Harris, Plaintiff, }
Simon Harris Defendant.}
Tue STATE WISCONSIN,
To Simon Harris, Defendant.
NvoU are hereby summoned to answer the coD1praint
i of Susan Harris, the above named Plaintiff which
is file in the Office of the subscriber at the CITY of
Mineral Point in Iowa county, Wisconsin ami serve a
copy OF your answer the subscriber his
within twenty days after service of this summons ex
cusive of the day of service If you fail to answer
said complaint hereby required, the plaintiff will
apply 10 the Court for the relief in the said
complaint.
owls GEO. l.. FROST ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-14
T E z NJ S.

NoLCAEs-There viii be two volumes year of al On.
200 royal octaro pages each, ncin January and
July aud ending in juno aud December, pectivelv
making SIX numbers to each volume, twelve
to each year Subscriptions may any tim >
IRicEs--Single copieH, go 2s
Suhsei pilons 1 copy one year, sent hy mail, z OF
CLuEs-Iwo copies, one year, 3 %
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-14

In the matter of the Estate of SANUE PERRY deceased
\ reading and filing the petition Samuel Peerv
~ j., of saId county, representing, among other
thiRgs that Samuel Peery, late OF said county.
3eth day OF Nnvenber, A. p ISIS, died interstate lear
ing goods chaels and within this county and
praying that administration Of said Estate be him
granted II IS ordered that said petition be heard before
the Judge Of this Court Monday the Sd day of Jan
usFy, D., 1883, at the Court House. the city Of
aneFsi oiGt IN said county, Aud further ordered
that notice thereof be given heirs of said de-
csased and TO all persons interested by publishing
copy or this order for three weeks uror 10
-aid Gay OF hes ng, tins Mineral Point Tribune
weekly newspaper published city aeraI Point
IN SAID eounty-Datec December the 10Th. \. ID. 1855
SN9o VI. STRONG, County Judge
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-14

rs We have received a communication from
DIR. IL. AN DUsEx, ia relation to the death of
MI FOX, the gentleman injured by Threshing
machine, which We are unable to find room for
this week. 1t will appear in our next