davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
FORECLoSURE SALE.

John butcher kellogg sexton State Of Wisconsin,
and John r. Goodrich tircuit Court, / o " a
v. Comfy.
John Adams, Eliza Adams d
John Bonner.
DY virtue of judgment Of Foreclosure snd Sale
made in the above emitted action dated the lst day
March, \. ~ 'S53 shall offer for safe and sell pub
lie the highest bidder the
Court House in the city of Mineral Point County
state the 10Th day OF October. D.
O'Clock r a. OF that day, the following described
gagged premises to satisfy tle amount Of 81 ,659
plaintiffs besides interest and costs Of sale, witt
Commencing at the southeast corner of lot number
three 90 block number two q and running thence north
along Iowa street thirty and onehaif feet thence
hundred feet, thence south thirty-sevcn
feet, thence hundred
the place of beginning according to The plat survey
a. W Comfort in the village OF Dodgevle IN said county
aud State Dat ed. Sheriff. office july 5. 1889.
THOMAS MCFARLAND, Sheriff Iowa co. Wis
Smith X keyes, and Joseph H. Clary, Fias Attys.
;IH IS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHEiiIEE,s SAIL
Circuit Court, iowa County, Wisconsin,.

Circuit Court, Iowa County, Wisconsin,.
Patrick Smith .
Execution
Jeremiah Bulger.S
virtue OF az Execution issued out the Cireuit
- Court IN anu Tor Iowa county, against Jeremiah
anu IN IaVer OF Patrick Smith, have this
l'h az the right and interest which said
~ ger bad on the FIRST day of March, 1852 OF,
sbi, "et quarter Of Sectien nineteen tIa), town
snip seven ca north, range two a., est ui viii
fts ne otn day Of September A. D. 1859, between
10 80. 9t two and i've o'clock +. OF said dav az
e % eoor ~ The Court House the Civ OF Min
era Gnu - ooae auction the highest bidder for
Ss'' 70 is! tnt sum OF Sis 65 and S2l 40 ccst Of
sait-Dated oAeria,s oaee tins 18th july a. % iSse
Ah'MAS MCFARLAND. Sheriff
g. o. -. iowa County, Wis
c'"N 'Ae>SMpfEs At Tor Ia Il.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

SoRaY-we are decidedly that the beautiful
grove GA he top Of the ridge above the Depot.
has been obliged 10 give way TO the plow. II
vas decidedly the PreJtlest spot IN town. and
the rich appearance oi The soiI hardly compeu-
safe Tor the luxurious waving OF the green foil
age formerly decorating its summit. We can
almost hear the old song, Woodman. spare that
Tee, whispered among the ueishbosing trees.
RArnISG ESrARLtsnNEST.-We are glad 70
leara that a bathing house has been fitted up.
aear the Zine Furnace. where those Ladies
and Geatlemoa wishing a plunge can enjoy 1t
% their hearts content and can dry up Ut
leisure.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
i Sure Go.

The Board of Education have made sure
thing Of it tiIs time IN the purchase Of the Vest
MINISTER Presbyterian Church for the pun pose OF
a High School We are now assured the union
system will be more fully carried oct, aud that
the new central school, 10 be organized this fall
will be furnished with such facilities as will
render it equal to any Academy in The West.
Arrangements are being made TO secure a sup
ply of the new School Furniture in use in the
Eastern States As soon as this is received and
the building is properly arranged.-probably
about the fist Of September,-the Schools will
be opened Verify We are making some pro-
gress, intellectually and morally as well ma
terially
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

Pa>sasr CHIckENs--The time fixed by the
Game Association having expired. shot guns.
dogs ana horses and buggies were IN requi>Ition
yesterday. ana there was a most Tremendous
slaughter Of ihe winged tribe. GrIdirons were
sissins n nearly every house il the city this
morning. excepting ours. = We are panied to ac-
knowledge
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

No Go--ogin- Is some little disturbance at
tie street preaching on Sunday. one of oar City
Fathers arrested an independent citizen and
was marching him of e the calab1oSe. when be
was oyer,aken by Ills faithful spouse Of the pris-
oner. "Wlll ye Be arr comm home with ve.
uow John" said she: and her persuasive pow
srs proving stronger than those Of lie Alder
man, She soon relieved Linn Of his custody
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE

Females who value health, should be without
these pills They purify the blood, remove distractions
all kinds cleanse the skn of all pinpes and blotches
and bring the rich color Of health 10 the pale cheek
re- The Plants and Herbs of which these Pills are
mace. we're discovered a very surprising way among
the Tez5cane a tribe Of Abo~giues Mexico. Get the
Almanac Of Agent, and you viii read with delight
the very interesting account It contains OF the 6kI
NEDICfNEff Of the Aziecs
Observe-Ths Mountain He7b Pals pat up
eanfifd Wrag7sr. Each bar contains 4e pills and RetG
al % cents per Al e>nistne hdus The signature Of
n T. JTySON II co on
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

Tnr L,porsr PArER EVER PnIxrEp.-We have
just received from the PublIsher-Mr. GEoRGE
MoRRt>, - ana II Spruce St, n. Y--a copy OF
that celebrated illustrate ed Ma~tadon NewSpa-
per the Constellation, The largest paper ever
printed il measures 70 BY 100 inches. Il CEN
rain~ light mammoth pages OF - columns each.
each column I feet in length, and is as fine a
specimen Of printing as Is often seen. even on
smaller sheets Besides great variety Of IL
lustratlons II contains an immense amount Of
reading matter. of choice varieties. Persons de
Rirous If procuring copy II tie largest paper
ever printed, can do 50 10y applying at HoL-
llNGsHEAns News Depot. next door 10 the Post
Office
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

PIcNC Exclusions are the order OF the day
a few weeks since the sabbath School and
friends Of the Primitive Methodist Church.
chartered traiu 81 cars. AMI enjoyed a ride to-
gethcr with rural pleasures. TO the entire salts
faction IF every body and The Juveniles in par
iicular. 4 week - later the " Z. Church
and sunday School joined in a similar excursion.
which was one Of Tie pleasantest we ever at
tended. On Thursday last an extra train bro't
up from Warren some 30G or 400 citizens Of that
thriving town. who, from appearances, Lad a
. glorious time eating their grub and IA
'iulgng in various ether sports in MtLroN's beau
tifal grove. We hope this VII aot be their last
visit
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

T. k.-Some juvenile emuia.orof sam. Slick.
over tins signature. IN Tie last number Of he
Iateliigo,,eer, has si4uaIlr faled IN Ills puerile
attempts at throwing double sommersaHlts with
'he German ami Eusli-l. tongues Cur German
friends are justly indignant a, The concealed.
ridiculous and treacherous sIde-thrusts leveled
At some If our most respectable citizens. The
cioecn foot viii appear. and the ASS ears pro-
ifade. II spite Of the Lion skin mask. with
which they are partially covered a silent
contempt is the sererest rePrcof for such i'm
Perilueuce,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

ABOVE, present yeu with a perfect likeness of
lezueo, chief of tribe of the strange Aztec Nation
that once ruled Mexico. Iou viii hnd fun account of
ham and hts people in Pamphlet. and Almanacs-to
be- had gratis, from the gents for these Pills
The inventor aud manufacturer Of " JudSons Noun
tam Herb is mas spent the GREATER part of his life
travelling having visited nearly country in the
world he spent six years among the Indians of
the Rocky Mountains and Of Mexico and it thus thai
the ' MoUNTAIN IiEfH fIIIs' discovered. very
interesting of his adventures there you will
in our Almanac and Pamphlet.
II is established lact that all diseases arise from
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

SuPERLATIvE MEASNEss.-P Perhaps there is no
degree Of meauness that exeeIs that practiced
by set Of night-rowdies who have amused
themselves recently 10y removing gates from
hinges, and leaving yards and gardens exposed
TO the ravages Of cattle. Several gardens in our
City We're almost entirely destroyed u few nights
since. in consequence Of the depradafions Of
these worthless vagabonds The mat-ro thats
not the word, for no worthy to be called a
man would be guilty Of 50 mean an act-but the
hing that would take his neighbours gate from
it, proper fasteniugs. aud leave his garden open
TO be destroyed by cattle, deserves a coat of tar
we'll set with netIes and two-forty ride on
tie thinnest side Of lean fence rail
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

WE learn that Mr.. A. X. JoHxsrox, recently
connected with the Mineral Toint Seminary,
has resigned his situation, and has accepted an
offer 10 ill an important position il the Platte
vile Academy. Wa regret to loose the services
q . capable and popular teacher for II VIII
be difficult g supply h. place with any one 50
acceptable to tie people and - usefel to tile in
stttution and its pupils. AZ tile same time We
congratulate our uei-Abasing town upon this
accession TO their already able corps OF teach
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
IMPURE BLOOU.

The blood is the life when ans s.7ein unhealthy
matter gets mixed with it, it is distributed
organ OF the body. Every feels the poison
and all the vital quickly complain. The stomach
will digest food perfectly. The liver
secree suftcieucy Of bile The action Of the heart is
weakened, and Che circulation is feeble. The lungs
become cingged with the poisonous matter; hence, a
cough-snd all from slight impurity at the fountain
head OF Hts-the Blood As you had thrown some
earth, for instance q pure spring from which
try uvuet, in few minutes the whole of the
stream Becomes disturbed and ascoored As quickly
does impure blood ~ part and leave its sting
behind All the passages become obstructed and unless
the obstruction ed the lamp Of life soon dies out
These pills not only purify the blood but degenerate all
the eceons Of the body they therefore, unrvaled
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02
CURE EoR BILIOUS DISEASES.

Liver Complaint, Headache &c This Arft Bilious
Medicine expels the blood the hidden seeds OF dis
and renders all fluids and secretons pure and
huent clearing and resJRcita ting The vital organs
Peasant indeed is il 10 that able 10 place
within your reach medicine like the " MOUNTAIN HfKs
PMS that will pass directly TO the afflicted parts
through the blood and fluids Of the body, and cause
the sufferer To brighten with the flush OF beauty and
health
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

DHYsICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCJUcHrR.
i al Point Wis Once one door above Code
r4sIon stoee, nigh Street. 20
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

Principal Office and Sales Rooms, No. 6 East Fourth
s. Sd Building from Main Street. Cincinnati, Ohio
lzbratory in Hammond street.
For sale in lows County bv John r. Vivian. Min
eil Point f. c. Stevens x Co. Dodgeville; Arthur
Ravnor Avoca; u. 7. Ans1en, Arena 7. :. Ans4ey,
Linden and by Draggfsts and Merchants generally,
bro,ehout the Union lily
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

Farley Eaton Piss A -ay.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

We invite purchasers to an examination of an,
goods, which viii be offered al th,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

CANE into the enclosure Of he subscriber on the ITh
l ; nit Sorrel Mare Colt. year old, with blaze
or stripe the whole length Of the face. Tie oener Is
queste CALI prove property, charges and tae her
awav 0RNOND PADDOCK.
Iiamoud Grove, July 5, 1889. 4T-s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-08-02

/ K- GUYSOTTS yellow Dock and srsaparilla -
II received and Tor sale a
PULFoRD.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-27

FIRE "A fire broke out about hall past O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in the wood shed attached to
the residence Of john Gill, Esq, 2l9 Erie street,
destroying the wood shed, barn, aud joiner sh p
OF Mr.. G. entirely The brick part OF his house
was on Gre, and was only saved by the greatest
exertions Mr Gil's loss $500; no insurance.
The barn in the rear of 70 Bolivar street, was
entirely consumed. Owned by Mrs. Perley Alb.
hey. Loss 500; insured for $50. The rear part
Of two small dwellings on Second Alley were
burnt off Owned by Simeon streeter; loss $3.50
Several buildings in the neighborhood took fire
from the flying cinders, and the Scotch Reformed
Presbyterian Church was somewhat scorched, aud
was in great danger at one time. The fire burnt
very rapid and was extremely hot as the building.
were old aud very dry. The Fnemen worked with
a will and saved much property from destruction
II the fire had occurred in the night ii must have
been more disastrous.
From investigation it is supposed the fire org
mated from some fireworks that had been set otiby
boys in the Alley near the wood shed. The shed
contained kindllngs, and the fire was first discov
cred among them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-27
by TELEGRAPH.
Rcported by the Union Telegraph,
oFTtcE, wARiNe's nLocE, CORNER or BANK AND
ST. CLAIR STREETS
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
NEW YORK NEWS.

New YORK, July %.
II is said that the New York railroad man.
ayers hope Mr.. CARROTS agent will consent
TO the proposition for increased freiphts. The
New York Central agrees 10 put up all class
Of freight II the Baltimore road abates mart
Of It's water rates. An answer is expected
to-day. The rates to be binding from Au-
gust lsL
The New York Times Washington cores
pondent says the draft Of a treaty Just sent
hither by Hon. Robert McLane to be submit
ted to our Government, contains provisions Of
the very highest importance to our country.
| am, fortunately, enabled to furnish you with
a summary Of its more striking supulations,
which are as follows
lst Rights Of way across the Northern
States between the Rio Grande and ports on
the Gulf Of California with guarantees for
their protection and safety.
I'd. Rights Of way and valuable privil-
eyes of transit secured to the American Com
panies now holding the Isthmus Of Tehuante-
pee.
3D.. The privilege Of erecting and main
tanning warehouses at the termini Of the sew
eral transit routes.
4th. The right Of transporting troops and
munitions over such routes, and to send troops
to protect them in default Of Mexico fulfilling
that duty.
9th. Free entry and transit of goods be-
longing or consigned to American citizens in
Arizona through the ports Of the Gulf Of Cal
ifornia and across Sonora
9th. Entire and unquestionable freedom Of
religious opinion ana religious worship
throughout the Republic
7th. A clause indicating the willingness
of the Mexican Government to accept a modi-
fed form Of protectorate at the hands of the
| United States in other words to osolemnize an
other treaty and form oneofalliance offensive
and defensive, but in substance creating a
protectorate whenever the United States shall
signify a willingness to enter into such en-
gagements
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-27

CELEBRATION IN CoLUNBUs.-We see from
programme before us that the Anti Slavery pc Dple
Of the Capital City are making extensive prepara.
tons for the celebration Of the first Of August in
commemoration of British West India Emancipa.
ton The Exercises will take place in Goodale
Park. G. IL. LANosroN, oil United States uotoriety,
is Orator of the Day.
Arrangements have been made with the Rail
roads leading into Columbus forhalfiare tickets to
and from that city. We bespeak for the good
people Of Columbus large turn out and good
time, A grand Ball and Festival will be held in
the evening Several Bands of Music have been
employed, aud will greatly aid in giving Life aud
zest to the occasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-27
FINANOIAL.

NEW YORK, July 70.
The Post says the stock exchange is even
duller than it was yesterday, especially so in
the railroad shares which are pressed for sale
with considerable freedom. The heavness is
noticeable in the State stocks; these being less
inquired after than before the receipt Of the
peace news
The Commercial says the interest coupons
due August lst. On all classes Of bonds Of the
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana
Railroad Co.'S, and on the bonds of the Detroit
Monroe s. Toledo Railroad Co. will be paid ON
that day at the Commercial Exchange Bank.
There is rather more general trade in the
dry goods market this week. The business
however is as yet chiefly with out-of-town
buyers, the city jo5bers continuing to hold
back Prices are as yet generally maintain
ed, except for low foreign woolens adapted to
the use Of the Manufacturing Clothers, who
have now made up the bulk Of their stock.
The Express says that at the close of the
day money was more in demand and rates
decidedly in favor Of the lender.
The amount Of exchange drawn by the
Boston steamer was moderate, and the market
closed dull.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-27
HAIR DYE HAIR DYE ~ HAIR DYE
Wm, A. Bachelors Hair Dyol

The only harmless and reliable Due ksOiOa.
The Original a1d hest boz Che world
An others mere limitations and should he avoided
sou wish 90 escape rliDule
GRAY RED on RUSTY HAIR Byed instantly to
bssutifnl and natural Brown Black, without the least
INJURY to Hair or Skin.
wsrd5i to VIM A. Bachelor since 1879 and rvsr so OO
applications have been made to The Hair uf his patrons
lis famous Dyes
VIM A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces colo
~; to be distinguished from nature, and is WARRANTED
sot to ure in the laat however long be continued
and the i effect Of Bad Dyes remejoa the Hair inygor
Rtcd for life iyths Splendid Dye
Made, sold snuel iu g pIiyata foomsJ At the Wi,
EGCtdry, No. 2}} BrnadVHy. N Y.
Sold In all cities md tnvns of the United States bV Drug
elsts and Fancy Goods poaless
20 Ihe ernun' has the lne and address upon stee
ylate engraving on four sides of each RoK Of
WAl. a, BATGHELOR,
iuull No. 233 Broadway N. e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-27
Our IioOk irnblc.

HARTLEY NORMAN, A Tale of the Times. By
ALLEN HAMpDEN. New York Rudd Carl
ton, 1859.
This novel, or "a Tale Of the Times," takes for
its hero Hartley Norman, newsboy, son of poor
widow in New York, and follows him through his
juvenile life until he chooses profession, works at
his trade heart Of the gold regions Of California,
starts of for the ri Dorado sees hard times, meets
with i'll success and many discouragements, but
finally is prospered, grows rich aud honored and
returns to the eastern seaboard rich man. All
this is filled up with plot and counterplot, with
| spirited sketches OF life at home and abroad and
an insight into many unusual scenes 1t will be
found pleasant book or the summer days. as wei
a one that will teach young men and boys some
thing OF the varied experience met with in tht
world.
INGHAM 4 BRAGG have the book for sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-27

CONFIDENCE GAME ON SMALL soALE.--Yes.
terday couniryman bought barrel Of -four at
A. NJ Perry & Co.'S, paid for ii and started home.
He was soon hailed by a man who told him that
they did not give him change enough at the store
into half dollar, at the same time onerlng IS
to receive 81 so from the oountryman. The latter,
however, was not 80 green as might lie, and drove
back to ask Perry about it. Of course he found
he had the tight change. The IS was undoubtedly
a counterfeit, for which the holder hoped to get
"a so in good money
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-27
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NJ IL


The Herald money article says the restor-
alton of peace in Europe, the most important
event that has happened since the war broke
out, produced little or no effect in commercial
or financial circles here to-day
The news caused the French funds to ad-
vance % per cent; the British 3, and other
foreign stocks in proportion, but in New York
neither merchandise, nor stocks nor money,
nor exchange, have been perceptbly affected.
No doubt the season Of the year which is pro-
verbally uufavorabe for speculative move
ments, is, in measure, the cause of the pre-
vailing apathy.
The Post says while the news from Europe
appears most unsatisfactory for two important
interests-the Western trader and the impor-
ter--yet there is of course much reason for
lconpatulating an element as a European wal
is removed from the financial system, permit
ting wider action Of confidence the essen
tial condition of prosperity. In the aggregate
few can doubt that whatever may be the TEN
lporary disadvantage to the West, and howev
er slow the recovery from embarrassment, tn
termination Of the war will greatly promot
business interests and establish better stat
Of things gonarally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-27

PUNcTUALITT IN THE COUNCIL. 90 Money
makes the mare go,' all the world over and even
our immaculate City Dads, who nightly fill the well
stuffed chairs of the Council Chamber, are not in
sensible TO the music of " two dollars per night"
The rule has been adopted that any member not in
his seat at the roll call at hafpast seven, shall be
doclSed" his pay for the night. As a conse
quence, the Council now commences business at
the appointed hour and quorum is always pres
ent Heretofore there has been no regularity OF
punctuality observed by the majority of the
members
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-27
THE EURoPA NEAR nY.

nANhN LILLE N. d. jury 20.
A dispatch from Halifax announces the
steamer Europa as signalled below. Her ad-
vices will be to Saturday the 10Th inst, three
at Quebec.
The Europa reached Halifax at o'clock, p.
NJ. The Novo Scotia line closed this evening,
having as usual refused to transmit the re-
port Of the Associated Press
The lines between this city and Saokvile
are working very imperfectly in consequence
Of the thunder storms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-27

" We take pleasure in informing the public
that f. Rufini, IFS superior St, has received a
splendid stock of Summer goods. among which we
notice large variety Of the newest and most faab
ionabe styles OF straw goods for both men and
boys and also full assortment of children goods
We also notice some new and beautiful styles o
soft bats, which deserve especial attention. Mr
Runi assures that It will he his aim to sell the
goods at lower prices that any other house in the
trade We confidently commend him to the public
as worthy of their patronage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-27

Hot WEATHER AND wATER.-Duriug the in.
tensely hot weather we have had this season, we
have often heard people complain in most dole.
fu manner of the heat, and yet do not introduce
water on their premises with which to keep them
selves cool by wetting their door yards and side
walks We would advise those TO call on B. p.
Bowers, Successor to J. B. Barnes, Plumber) At.
water Building, who has large stock Of Plumb.
ing Materials, Hose Pipe, &c, and engage him to
put tup a cooling institution forthwith We would
advise them to get a Bathing Tub at the same
time, and we will warrant that they can keep
cool
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-27

THE YACHT RACE.-In the race between the
new Yacht Dream and the schooner Union, which
was had a day or two since, the latter showed her
stern post to the crew of the Dream, and having
the lead, kept it through the sail, 1t is said that
tue canvas for the former was designed for a
smaller vessel, aud does not answer as well fol
this us was expeoted.