davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-15

DERFUNERY Fancy and Toilet articles. HARRISON
l Perfumery ons hatharion. Delights Spanish us
raj. Meen Fun, Bay Rum, Eau Re Cologne. Hair Oils
sooth Powders, Old Brown Windsor Soap, White 10
-ncy do. shaving Cream, roam Soap and hundred
arh Z. =
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-15

M HEREAS my wife, SARAH SANGAR has LETT rv hes
w md board. without Just cause or nrovocatio aIi
persons are forbidden to harbor trust her on INV
count as will pay nc debts of her tracing this
date.-Linden, Dec. &c, 1858 ~ ~
tT9i EDWARD SANGaE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-15

STATE OF WI>CONSIN.l
Bank Comptroiier'> uffice
MADISON June 10. ISIS
rINiIE WISCONSIN BANK. at Mineral roin' in this
State, having r-inquishei business and deposited
IN this Office of money sufficient to redeem all
.er outstanding countersigned circulating at psr
Notice is therefore hereby lives that all the outstaui
countersigned of ad hsn VIII redeemed
par. on presentation at this Office WA VI DENNIS
n1sslltn2avia Bank Comptroller.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-15
Fry.ipeIos Scrofnla, Kings Evil, letter
InrnnrS aud Salt Rheum.

From n P1l-a1ieq Merchant n y. Loais f'6 l. 1856
DE- AVER: Your Pills the paragon nj all that -
,,..t in u,e-i.e They have Cured little daughter
OF rcerous upon her hands and feet that hal proves
iurlrle Tor var- Her rNc'h.r has been long Erievo
IN afflicted viii. blot aud pinples her skin and ~
her hair child cured size also tined N"nr
Pills and tkey have cured her- ASA MoR6RlD6t
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-15

yyTE now prepared 10 sell the best I,Sxfa cor
w Persons taking carload have 1t delivered I,
s. 80 per and siS dollars per ton from, tbs -
Tn. best Btosberx Coal always on hand near ~.
Depot. We sell for Cash
ti"o1 Seasoned Weed sis1o for sale. ;ha Lowest
price TRENEkRpw 4 cong
Mineral Point, sept 20. ISIS 6mso
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-15

r AIDES FINE SHOES Congress Bootsand Children :
LINE Shoes fali kinds the second Just rscif
AN ron BERG.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-15
LOOK ~ he 1
SELE CT s C. H 0 o L,
RY MRS. by Ek,

IN TIRE EASEMENT OF MARrKOIFS BRICK
+ BIIipING on WISCONSIN street, next To the resi-
-, ~ w,rprp FERNS reasonable.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-15

DAN No>D'~ SO DOUBLE TfIRE,nI,n
III SEWING MACHINES be seen at q n
toAs Auction Room. They viii re Up and var
ranted 10 give satisfaction or taken back and mons.
refunded ap.f
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-15

M q IT y q e.
HAVING made CBas- Fl. RAYMOND ef Cambridge
IL CITY, Wayne county, Indiana, Agent and Attor-
iey ror The STATE OF Wisconsin, in place of Charles F.
Legate OF Mineral Point, whose power Agent At
torney Tor US ceases 81 this date therefore, all
persons owing either of for lands sold
Lecate will the to said RAYMOND ourselves
and any desiring TO purchase lands belonging to
us viii apply to him r ourselves.
JOHN UNDERWOOD, Washington City n e.
JAMES H RAYMOND, Austin, Texas
Mineral Point, Oct 18th, 1855 42sIy
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-15
J
Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood.

yog Err J J. Ifrfs Idspr q 1lllrelf thocH. Eist"f
nE Avn: nsei your Pills y 18th estrsor''inafy
.scc.sS family anl among those ara Called l"
IN distress To regulate the organs OF digestion ami PHY
the IoI they are the very hest remedy have sFer
known and confidently recommend Hem Z" my
g~;-,t- yrurs J. Y. HINES
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-15
Rhrumatisuf. Neuralgia, anu cont.


FsoHt BE, h,r. Dr Nrsckss 81 The heh'eTi'si ZIP )
PtLsSkI IIot 81. SAvkHNtH. q. Ja'f- D. 1850
oN.nEr SIR should lee unsrateHl Ia; Toe eiiei sonr
k has brought il di not rei~Tt my case 10 !'''i
cold -,tjle,i ia my iils and brought on excrn'Iat."s
neuralcTr rains mich e,.sd in chronic rheumatism
Notwithstanding Lad the st g." ll4y streams The disease
rev worse wur~r 10y the advice of your excel
.,,t AGENT ia IiF Mac keuzi" tried your rms
T-r .s;rs bat ~ rerse'ering ia tbs
Oft them al vufirrA we'll
StN,ry e., 4vslF EArux Horse. Ia. 3 Dee. lS35-
pR A1rr ] bt,c trrn entirely currs 10y your frs Of
Eheuu,,ti, painful disease ei ia'i afftS' ma
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-15
A General Invitation

,a .,s.eers are invited to call in whenever theg
- snvtbing in my line. and any person aeSiioos
purchasing is invited 10 iooh al 'he = coRTISU
sale.
Point Oct. 1876. T''A
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-15

tirg and find tlsrIu an excellent rnrAve 10 cleanse Tie
,vstein and purify the fountains OF the blood
JOHN G. NEACHAM, NJ D.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-15

For propsy, Plethora, or ktnurea o'h
pfuints. trlulp- active rnfs~, they 'e an eA'e-
l.i.t r,nI-siy-
For Co>tiveucss or Constipation, ana as
:, Dinner PHI. ti,-y agreeable Hii eieeiii"l-
Fits Suppression. Paralysis. lnf1amma-
,in,,. and esc4t Deafness. HEd Pnrffa4 btfhu-
ness been t te alternative action oi these
Pills.
Most Of the la krf ,t'tin Mercury which, al
rbrsEl rtu,c,is 10 >k:iiBl innt- If dangerous
"a fthIic pill from dreadful consequences that ne
l~ut, E.loN IL These CONTAIN ITO h1ei'
rilrs mineral substance whatever
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-02-15

I ndershists.-Forf1 Gen tIcmen or Ladies wear wooIe,
u and silk at the New Storeof J SMITH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

qcsy. Il Cadiz. spariss SHIPS were u 'N'di'e', 80
receive tbs political freistt-to be ;rsashh'fed 81
TIA. safe distance, cut Of respectful regard T. sa'
Spanish Emb..s.dor, Who had protested assiass rs
berg wxekoused for 8 moment on bis eouhtJs
soil
Fer tteir equipment for Winter voyage to tm'
co,st, these exiled gentlemen were to receive, oil
Cadiz, triae over ten dollars each. On Their ar
rival in tie harbor Of New York. between forty.
FIVE and fifty dollars will be presented to each OF
them, With the assurance that theJ will Re hung ~
they ever return to the land tina. gave then birth,
and the paternal information that The world Is open
10 them, in which to make their fortunes. They
will land here in Wiu'er-invo'untarly bring their
ui.fortunes and their wants before the gaze OF our
citzeps at tine of the year ~hen sit phyacal
needs are the greatest aud the means of satisfying
them are least easily obtaoed.
viii not New.York receive tbe'e exlies with
tender sympathy, aud honor il their persons the
sacred cause of Freedom aad Just Government,
for which they have heroically endured ten years
marty rdom in irous and confinement Respect,
aid and care are justly due to them from Amerl-
cans, the trustees of the principles of civil Liberty
for the benefit of the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

In the SENATE, yesterday, the Homestead bill
was taken up, after some opposition, and Mr..
Seward urged vote upon it for the purpose of
settling the policy Of the Government with regard
to the public lands Mr.. Hunter moved to take
up the Diplomatic Appropriation bill, and the vote
was 2S to %, when the Vice President gave hi,
casting vote in favor Of the motion of Mr. Hunter.
Mr. Pugh wanted to abolish all grades Of Ministers
except one, aud fix the salary Of that at $4,000
per snnum and of the Secretaries at $4,000, for
which Mr. Mason gently csstigated Mr.. Pugh.
The bin was then laid aside and the Cuban question
brought up, when Mr.. Polk spoke in favor Of the
acquisition of that most desirable island. The
Diplomatic bill was again brought up, and Mr..
Push offered another amendment to consolidate the
smaller missions, but withou. taking a vote the
Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. John Cassin OF Philadelphia,
who refused to come before the Select Committee
on Printing was brought in by the Sergeant-st-
Arms, when be excused himself BY saying that his
delay was occasioned by the sickness of relative
and he was discharged from custody. Mr.. English
called up the bill regulating the postage on news
papers and periodicals, which was passed. The
report FOR the Associated Press is rather iudefnt.,
and We cannot exactly make out what are the pro-
visions Of tie bill. An Intellectual effort was then
made to abolish the frankipg privilege. The House
went into Committee of the Whole on the Army
Appropriation bill, and Mr.. Davis Of Mississippi de-
Tended the Democratic party from charges Of ex'
traysgsnce. Mr.. Granger made Free Soil speech
with particular reference to the State of New
York. Mr. Letcher said that the Committee on
WAYS and Means had reduced the appropriations
just as far as they possibly could. Mr.. Stanton
moved to strike out $4,000 for the recruiting
service. The Committee rose without dspOsinS Of
the amendment, and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
TIE POINTS AT IssUE.

The warlike reports from the other side OF tie
Atlantic cannot be set down as merely stock e1-
change rumors. On the contrary, tie danger Of
collision between Austria on the one hand, aud
France and Sardinia on the other, would seem to
be not only real, but imminent. According to the
view token BY The London Times, France has gone
so far in support of Sardinia, and is SO pledged to
sustain her, to put it in the power of that nation
to bring on war at any time, just as Turkey
brought on the late Crimean war, in spite of the
earnes. wishes and efforts of her allies 70 the con-
trary, Should q revolt arise 10 one of the Papa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
By TELEGRAPH TO THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
From Boston.
BOsIOy, Thursday, Fe

BosTos, Thursday, Feb. II, $50.
Rurnors are current that Wm. S. McGoxsn, Treas
urer Of the Columbian Mutual Loan Fund Association
has decsmped with the funds belonging TO the Assocs.
ton. Tie amount is not known. McGowan has
been prominent Democratic politician in the Eleventh
Ward.
The Committee who procured Powerss statue OF
Webster have decided TO memoralize the Legislature
for leave TO place the statue the Capital grounds
Capt. Nealing Of the chip Golden Gate, at Hayre
reports Jan. g. lat 81 20 ~, long o. W., saw vessel
Of about 800 TINS d.masted and waterlogsed; she
had " trunk cabin and round stern, and vas evil
IDENTIFY American There we're four persors on deck.
II was impossible to render her any assistance on
account Of the thick weather and gale. There was
high gaze during the night, and nothing Of
her next day. She was probably from some Eastern
port bound 70 the West Indies, and lumber laden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
COOLIES IN CUBA.

By the arrival of the French steamer Francois l.
at Havana WITH $50 coolies from Macao, the total
nuulber Of that description Of laborer, introduced
into the Island of Cuba has been raised TO so, 500
This is in addition to 1914 who persisted BY the
way, "all" says the Havana correspondent Of
The Nei,. Orleans Delta, in the due course OF
British philanthropy Not British philanthropy
alone BY shy means Ameri,sn vessels and ship
owners have been quite as largely concerned as
tbo.e of any other natien in transp porting coolies
from Chins to Cuba, totally disregardlng 10 this
respect all the provisions Of lax regulating the
lumber of passengers By the tunnase OF the
vessel 1t has been, in a great measure,
by this overcrowdng tia. the mortality
has been produced, not to mention those
killed outright in revolts, or those who have CON-
mitted suicide in dispar. As to the false Pretenses
by which it is alleged tast large NUMBER OF these
cool ca have been induced to embark, some Ameu'
can houses in China have We are sorry to say, been
quite as deep 10 that business IS anybody else. II
is true that 10. long since our Government sent
orders to QUE consuls in China 10 discouotenance
this Traffic, as being rot only cruel aud disgracetul,
but not slo we'd by our treaty With China; bat IN
doing this they only followed the example OF the
British Government VIII ch had taken the same
course two or three years earlier.
According to all &C ,Ounts, the treatment OF the
coolies on the Cuban plantations has not been
much more tender than it was on board the vessels
in which they were conveyed thither; but as the
earliest of the seven years indeutures, BY which
they are bound to serve, are now soon to begin ID
expire. we shall not only have 40 opportunity OF
learning the rate of their mortality during their
apprenticeship, but also whether the Spanish Gov
ernment will compel the employers of these coolies
TO fulfill their contracts with them. By these
contracts they are entitled not only to certain stp
ulated monthly wages, but, if they choose, on the
expiration Of their term of service to be sent home
free Of expense. The British have faithfully full
filed these stipulations, made with the Indlan
coolies carried to the Mauritius and the West
Indies, and il is not unlikely that the Government
Of Havana will do the ssme By the Chinese coolies.
Policy alone, apart from all other considerations,
would dictate that course since nothing would so
much promote the really free emigration of the
Chine ~ 10 Cuba as the sight Of numbers Of their
countpmen coming back with money in tier
poclets Such has been the effect of the return OF
the Indian coolies from M,urtius and the West
Indies, and the same result nigh. be expected in
the case of Cuba.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18


NJ Bolts, in his speech the other day before the
Virginia Wig State conyention-ard like ail Mr.
Botts's speeches, i! was flank and manly declara-
ton of his opinions on the subjects under discus
sior-,aid in substance. that if the Republicans
should nominate Crittenden, or Bel, or Bates of
missouri" for President in 1860, the Southern
Wings AMI Americans would support the candidate.
The sentiments Of Mr.. Crittenden, and of Mr.
Bell, on the grea. questions Of the day, are well
known to the public, but, Judge Bates having been
less prominent in political life, from having devoted
himself for years to bis Judicial duties it is proper
to state that be was formerly Henry Clay Wing,
and | Ike Henry Clay, an Euancipationist With
such views he elected to Congress thirty gears
ago; ard, however bis opinions may have been
modified on other subjects with regard to the
Slavery question, We believe they remain unchanged.
lie publicly opposed the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise, and earnestly denounced the Lee
compton fraud when that was going forward; and
is now member Of the Emancipationist, or Free
State, party OF Missouri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
TIE COMING NEApOLITAN ExILEs.

Spanish prows sailing from Csdz bring q nov
cargo Of Italians to this port, exles for life from
their country, because BOmba is yet King of the
Two Siciies, AMI because they were not patient Of
a political tyranny For weary, weary years Of
imprsonment-year whose length only eaptiyes
and the condemned do accurately span-ninety. one
Neapolitan gentlemen have languished in dungeons
tome under the sentences Of compliant courts Of
iniustice-the most under accusation only, and
protracted arrest vsinly demanding trial-sI in
tie grip of c,pricicus despo., who believes that
be rules BY the grace OF God, and knows
that he governs by tie favor Of steel and
ball cartridges. Yielding to the moral and
political pressure made upon his tiger
Ike instincts, by England and France, the
tyrsnt OF the Two Sicilies reluctantly and growl.
iney LET up bis hand from the political prisoner, in
whose behalf Gladstones indignant sympsthies
made Christeudom ring On tke 9th Of January
last, royal grace flowing from the palace at Ma
pies loosed the letters which cOToded the politi-
calIy condemned in Nsids, Nentotine, Monsessr-
chic, San Stefano, Brindisi and Pescara. Death
had been swirer Of foot than the messenger Of this
temen had he lovingly come at night, and broughta
warrant Of freedom that nor Kings nor jadiciaries
can resist. TIE paternal government Of the Two
Sicies knew not that DardanO, LeaDja, Capria,
and another, were dead and buried, when they
ordered them into perpetual exile as tender CON-
mutation of their sentences Of imprisonment.
Baron Poerio ex.Minister of Ferdinand H.,
these ten years rusting and getting gray in dun
geOn, and Dono, and Castromediano Plea, Braic,,
Palermo, Molhca, and too many other martyrs to
liberty are now undergoing sentence Of transport,-
ton for life to the United States. They were
shipped 10 Pozzuoi by night, and there taken on
board Of the government war steamer Stromboi.
Pirenti, whose paralysis had been acquired by
grief and imprisonment was examined BY nedi-
cal commission and pronounced unequal to the
voyage aud ser. to Nisida in bis helplessness with
out irons. Nisco another Of the entOmbed family,
was destined to Munich. To these forced voyagers
across the wintry Atlantic whose names We have
given, were added 4 collie of prisoners from the
inland Of Nsids. In the days delay Of preparation
for the voyage wives and daughters were admitted
to the ship, to meet and to part with fathers and
brothers, from whom stone wslls chains and abso-
Lutte rule had for years separated them. The pain
full interviews were hurried-.he voyage com.
menced with spsssage to the nearest s,,se-Prison,
where an addition to this cargo Of exiles for the
American market was hoisted in-at the next
penal hAlbor more were embarked, among them
JAcovei and Capria-sheuce the steamer hurried
to tie Coast u SPsil. sevsssl uies Gsa tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
XXXVth CONGRESS- :. Second SeSSiM.

SENATE. .wAsHIsoTos, Feb IL 1850:
Mr. HUNTER, from the Finance COMMITTEE,
Ported the Executive Legislative and Judicial APPso
priation bill. pL.-
Mr. MASON, from the Committee on Foreign I hesr
tions moved 10 print the report Of the United oss'~
Commissioner to Vancouvers Island. Agreed to'
Mr.. Wilson's resolution, recently laid over; c.
ing for detailed information respecting MI. bass0
feds Overland Mail contracts, was taken up sne
sTeed TO. uA III
Numerous private memorials, &c, were dispoeec p.
Mr.. WADE Ohio moved ~ postpone al pnoe -
ders, and take up the Homestead bill
Mr. JOHNSON Tenn al,o urged IL.
Messrs. WILSON and SHIELDS desired voss'
ard
Messrs. REED and HUNTER wished 10 have
postponed; but
The bill WAS taken up, by 26 against %, and rod;
Mr. HUNTER again moved 10 take up the Consa'af
and Dplomafic Appropriation bill.
Mr. STUART demonstrated against this crewdne
Of the Homestead bill by Appropriation biz, whss
was sure TO PEGS.
Some time was occupied in srangingthe precedsses
Of business. -.
". SEWARD urged v0ts % tAs H0usssssA ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

PROVINCES nSw occupied ~ A1fHisn uooge' MI
should SARDINIA seize that occasion to intervene,
ape night, By s.oee prsciPitant Increment place
France in such situation that war with Austria
could not be avoided. TIE river Ti;no separates
an Austrian from Sandman army, and tn. frat
shot fred between them might bring on long and
bloody struggle.
Asyet. however. the differences between France
ard Austria, though sufficiently grave, have not
gone beyond the possibility Of diplomatic arrange
uent. and the Journal dcs Dcbdts recommends tie
application to the present case Of the recommends
ton made by Lord Clarendon TO the Congress of
Paris in 1876, that the powers represented in the
Congress in cases Of differences between them, be-
fore appealing to force, should cal upon sons
one Of the other powers to act as mediator. This
suggestion was warmly supported in ths Congress
BY Frsnce, Sardinia, Russia and Prussia. Austria
slone made any objections-an opposition, however,
which did rot prevent the expression by the Con.
sress of hope that tie other nations not repre-
sented in il would give their support to this method
of preventing host lties.
Oae ground Of complsint BY France against Aus
]
obEgiDg the Pope to conceie some ameliOrations in
the government of the Papal States, point to
which Louis Napoleon considers himself pledged.
In this matter the French can DO nothing alone.
Tie only mesns Of coercion they have is b. threat
ering to withdraw their army OF occupation; but
the Pope cares nothing for this threat 80 long IS
he knows that he can Immediately have an Aus
TRAN army to supply the place of the French.
Ire support which Austria gives to the tyranny
OF the KiDs Of Naples sesinst the remon;tiances of
France and England is another ground Of com
pldint against her. Hex own misyo7ernment Of
Loubardy, ard the discomfort of her Italian sub
jects, i, third. These msy seem odd topic, OF
complaint on the part Of Louis Napoleon, but he
seems to have set up the doctrine that it is duty
which tyrants owe to themselves and each other to
make their tyrsnoies popular, or at least, endura
bic on the part Of their subjects. Thi, is the sys
TEN on which the French Emperor practices him.
SELF and which be seems inclined II require on the
part Of the Italian rulers toward the people under
their control.
There are also complaints as TO the conduct Of
Austria respecting the afairs Of Sery,. 1t is alleged
that in place of the Russian protectorste over
the Dauubisn Provinces, which the Crimean war
brought to an end, Austria is now lsboring to
establish protectorate Of her own, and for that
ED has interviewed in the affairs Of Seryia, in viola
ton, not merely of the spirit, but Of the letter of
the Treaty OF Paris. Such are the principal
apparent grounds of the collision between France
and Austria, with which Europe is now threatened
but which, if it should really take place. must be
supposed to have some other origin than mere dis
interested concern on the part Of the French En-
peror for the better government Of Italy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

The Diplomatic service was yesterday discussed
in the Senate, when Mr.. Pugh Of Ohio moved TO
transform the present system, by aboishng all resu-
lar Resident Ministers, and substituting occasional
ENJOYS, to be sent for special purposes, which
must be declared by the President in nominating
them The salary of each Eavoy, Mr. Pugh pro-
posed, should be fixed at 5 10000 year, and that
of his Secretary Of Legation at $4,000. He also
moved to abolish the office of Consul General;
but, as if alarmed at himself for having proposed
reform 80 radical and so truly democratic, he pres
emily took occasion to abandon il, and move in
stead milk and water modification Of the present
system Between the two motions, Mr.. Mason Of
Virginia made brief speech.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

SIr Stanton Of Ohio, yesterday, moved, in the
House of Representatives, to strike out the appro-
praton of million for the army recruiting service.
This proposal be ayOwed to be intended to reduce
the army, not only because it is now unnecessarily
large, but because it is used as an instrument of
Executive tyranny. The question had not been
taken when the House adjourned; but whatever
may be the result, it is certain that common sense
and patriotism are on the side of Mr.. Stanton.
Some day we shall have no standing army at all,
and only limited body Of officers ready to drill
the volunteers, who may be enlistsi in any warEke
emergency.