davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-12


cnce exchanged.
33s- Our ladv readers should hear in mind
that any articles Of clothing they l1av have tia;
are in any Way soileI or faded can he colnrtd to
uuy shade desired ly those celebrated Divers,
Mcssrs, Cook Brothers, II; South Clark street.
LADIES, take tile children to Mrs. Marsh,
4:'> State street, when you are fitting them OH
with Spring bonnets. hats, jockeys, or Hats
Her stock is large and prices very low.
:-@s- Arc vou :wart that III til" Lamp and Oil
Emporium You can buy the r.ry ie<t Goal Oil in
the market ,lsaying aiste or lii olur, for sl,.:'
per gallon. We arr >v1c agents for this section.
for an article Of Kerosene Goal Oil which td.,tot
teswY't<*.d. Gail at L.: tlark->t. my'-';.
EJ- ". 4. ll.ndric, dealer in Watches.
Clocks. Jewclry. Silver Plated Ware. and Spec
taclcs. III South Clark street, would mos, rc-
>pcc.tul!v inform his numerous patrons aus! the
public, that be las removed his >:ere To Ne. lu1
South Clark. opposite the Mechanics Institute.
wlscre l.c will be glad to 11:c, his old friends.
and us many new ones as sc tit IL give him u
trial. MF machinery tnr manufacturing is all
complete. Wheels and I,ininnS cut IL order.
Jewc!ry and time pieces male to ol.irr. Re.
pairing done promptly. my"-lw
..F9-'Our Musical Friend weekly publication.
II cents.
Our Musical Friend is filled with the bes,
Piano Solos, Ducts, Snn.s, Operate .irias,
re'kas, Mazourkas, t}uadri!les, Waltzc>, and
every other species ot musical composition f,1
yucs and pia,,o. The selections are made from
the best American aud European composers
arc printed IN full >izc music paper with all tllt
accuracy and ncaiuesS that can be bestowed ul
music and will be fund adapted 10 every grade
Of performer.
We direct your attention to the price Of til.
work. The same quantity Of music prururet
from the regular publishers would cost more thar
ten times what we charge.
4 wears subscription to Our Musical Friend,
| will insure Ill accumulation Of new and fashion
| able music which cau!i nut be obtained III ar,
other way without expenditure OF 1T lcas
two hundred dollars. .'rlce !" us. weekly.
AL back numbers CONSTANT. Oh hand.
| McSALIl & Co., Agent, - dearborn st.
| my1l-1w.
| CAUSE FOR Rkjo1c1SG For years the Pile
has been OH. Of The most prevalent, as it is tn
| most obstinate disease known to afflicted hu
| manitr and the medical faculty. This is ,o b,
attributed to the Use Of white and printed pa
per in the watcr-cosct. White paper is mad
| Of colorcd rags, and is notwithstanding to tn
chemicals required in b'ecclIing
poisonous. When printed on, the ink makes
doubly dangerous and dcletcrious. Gayet'y'
Medieated Paper for tic water-cluset !s gran
invention calculated to Danish the piles,
is both sure cnrc and preventive. Health
as well ns afflicted people, will to we'll to pa;
ronizc this excellent and novel article. 1t
meeting with favor among all medical :1sen g
standing. many uf whom buy it fur tae:aselvc
and families, aud is already fer sule at Ill h
largo and small dru=-.tores. Remember tina
il II pure paper, manufactured from Maniil
1eup-:4,d l:icdicatca atter Ill entirely re,
plan. 1t is very cheap, oil: thousand Sheet
, 1859-05-12

ExcHAxGE.-We will buy drafts, certificates
of deposit. and bank notes Of Eastern States
and Missouri, Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky.
L. E. ALE1AxpkR i Co., Bankers,
my1-Iw 81 Clark st., bet Lake and Randolph,
, 1859-05-12

WAsn1HG7ox. May O. lSsa.
Forri;1, dispatches confirm the statements Of
the English papers that Lord Derby rerudiates
Ouseleys Nicaragua trentv for not conforming
TO the ori@ina! understanding with the Govern
MELT hire, By which the Mosquito protectorate
was to br relinquished simultaneously, and tbs
bay Islands receded. New negotiations are to
bc Immediately undertaken
u. A. Smailey, Of Vermont, the Chairman Of
the Central Dcmocro,ic Committee, who was
llrrc during the last Presidential campaign, is
now in the city, canferring as to q compromise
If ,l,.' difficulties between the Douglas and Bu-
c:.: nan wings Of the Democracy. and perhaps in
reference to delegates to tho Charleston Con-
yenG n
, 1859-05-12

~ For Hair and Whisker Dyes, warranted
to give the requisite color, go to Dol1es, Smith
d Co.'S, l24 Lake-st. myl1 It
, 1859-05-12

- The Times goes Oh, Of the way to tel! Il
stupid mud ridiculous lie about the CITY I,ri.lc-
there serving ont his term Of Imprisonment, is
sill in the service Of, and drawing pay from thr
city, is a piece Of ronlancins whose 1nanul;c-
turc would do honor to Sylvunus cnbb. but :,s
Il magnity that cl,aractrr-eS the story It's thy
latest yon,r" Of Snarlcyouw.
, 1859-05-12

- The moonlight Of last evening with May
ut her mildest was received with open doors
and windows BY our citizens, many of whom
with their wires or swecthearts turned out on
promenade
, 1859-05-12

tiALESA AND Chicago CSJoS RA1LRoAp.-The
following are the earnings OF this road for the
week ending Nay sth:
1885, 1Sj9
Freight 4ose. tlanen 4las1k Drc.case
l'asotIgera, ,.,~... lliaSS.9l a+lE.si 3,sa1.37 10
MaiA &c .,..... 1.l.3.Q0 10000 .A:.00 do
, 1859-05-12

FL. u. Singer Co.'S new and improved
Fasnily Sewing Machines; also, Machines for
manufacturing heary garments Of every descrip-
ton, constantly on hnnd at 40 Lake street, Chi
ca.o. i. ". HARRIS, Agent. apl5-3m-c997
, 1859-05-12

EkDpERs WR1nEx V1s1rSa AND WEDDING
CARDS arc universally preferred to engraving.
Call and see them ut the fremont House,
apaO-5n-c992
, 1859-05-12
F. II. MlCAtif;,
MARK SIMMER,
Af.EA. WHITE,
1HAI. HARRY

Executive Committee
L. ~ |nLh. C'iE1tor. aIfss3e ella-16
1TECHANICS' INSTITUTE
VI HALL. turner Clark m. washington street. op.
"r tic {slrt I1lsr The Hall t% If the largest In
..ity. centrally l!srt" we'll lighted and every way
r:eL1. IT, staging j., si>tv f.1t lung an eighteen feet
vide. TIc siuts n'nfsr~ oser unc Thousand Mcn4hes.
@ daily visiting tLr Institute. nearly tue whole
,;,sv my at ,e expense notified u any
t.is.11tnt III ,c !lrtl 1t the Hall.
At,l.,., +. ". GATES. E1est. mhs-c39o-1y
, 1859-05-12

q The track-lsyers arc pushing westward
aloug Madison street. The laying down Of the
rails will be done at the s:.ne time with the fill
ing in an1 McAdauzing.
, 1859-05-12

sE At u late meeting Of the Board of Man
ayers Of the Young Mems Christian Association,
yutc OF thanks Was rendered the Rev. J. Nh.
son Ferris, Of this city. for valuable contribu-
tions to the library Of the Association.
, 1859-05-12

e 1nds gin. rn"ul f. rent, in Il gentr.', rFl-
waite family, M. = Wt>t Lake street. Refer
cnce EXCHANGED.
, 1859-05-12
prc&s 4 Trihu>te.
CHICAGO.
FURTHER NEWS FROM THE SEAT
OF WAR,
England and the Nusslan-Frcnch
Alliance.

The arrival of the Persia At New York
whose news will be found undsr our telegraph
lrad. confirms the previous intelligence by tile
-ldeldide, and puts lis in possession Of several
additional features Of marked iu.eres, iu the
movements Of tile European bclligcrcnts. The
London Times publishes the points in tie re-
ported treaty between FTauce aud nussi: aud
argues that its practical operations may forcc
England into the war OIL the side Of the Ger
nlauic States The treaty provides that in
case Austria shall invade Sardinia (as size l;ts
already done) Russia shall declare war :ssa;,At
her in fifteen DAYS after tlc frs: overt act.
The Times regards this as equivalent to Il re.
construction Of the n,ar Of Europe and says
that the first principle Of preservation will
compel the people If England to consider
whether they call hotter defend themselves On
The continent Or at tlleir own honesuad=.
The English government apparently s,s-
ondins these views hive dispatched
lArgc quantities Of bombs and otur
munitions to their colonies and f,rtrcsscs in
the Mediterranean. 1t would seem that the
involving Of England i'll the war to preserve
1lle boundary lines Of thu weaker n.tol,s,
Must inevitably enlist Prussia Holland and
Belgium, Sweden aud Norway. Denmark. aud
al the Protestant powers Of Europe. against
Francc, Russia, Sardinia and tho Italians.
Spain las been contracting iu England for a
number Of gun boats and war vessels, and it is
suggested that she is merely acting rs tic
ageut lUr others.
Al the London Journals layo now givon ",
the hope Of peace.
Tic quarterly returns Of emigration from
1ivcrpo,l show great activity i'll lr. Aoyc.,,.ut
towards tile United States.
, 1859-05-12

- Advertise what you wish to throw before
the public, for your own bencht. If you have
"wants," advertise them. Everybody reads
our column OF Z" II 1nts,''
, 1859-05-12
monep au1 Grrbange

ITO LOAN.-&500 to $4,000 on
L one, two aaI three yrars. Inquiry of
Il. f.. WARNER.
El,sr:. OGtc Of r. L. campbell, Is Clark street.
E:y'-iwt!atf1
MONEY TO l.OAN.-We Lend
III Money Real Estate Securities running fson six
Irl1:tI> IN tWI yt:lT,.
VI. discount first class s'u,umcFcial Sates
Ne Negotiate thee frc ans hearing per cent
i:hrr..~t. HAM, CHAMBERS k CO,
!Ht.-e - tl1rk street, Chicago.
, 1859-05-12

TRENCH WHITE ZINC PAINT.
s<n tons snow White aud No 'sEy I'D sround N
u IN FERee A1a4te1 ~ ~ n s"rs ~, Z. asf1'e' tot
k1e By JOSEPH u. sTRoAo.
- Iscadc str.xt, New York,
Ehat,n.eN0t Aunt SlelIe Auutz{ES Co., Paris,
, 1859-05-12
Nfln advertisements.

!" C. HStRIr-Ey. .llee1i.in, .tyra,, g Dtarsorn It
1t dx'hor=ei to vecrier -tifetaeu Jur III. ani nit s
Lrtfiag {'aF~Ts NJ The So1th- He.t j1l ts9i ~
, 1859-05-12

The hssesas- .Hnehfnr ! dsstEf4 on The Singer
Pa,e*tf AnlnH H<:-dnRfn<ss Mitigation
IroH .1anHfnrsorU knffdtnE aM .Hofs
6irsrf; TM1<rnAF F-4rrAnEenIe*ssj Hoie TIE
.h~rkfxr~ are Made; %fr 8"ndrsd >Ht@
Employed; Ef-Afeen Hundred m ore s0oH
to u EaM ptoyrd; What Afnds OF Work
f}tf .na<ASMe Uo<s.
, 1859-05-12

- We notice the First English Lutheran
Church has reached it's location on Monroe
street, between Clark and Wells streets. When
Lasal!e street is opened it will be on the corner
Of the same. Tile Rev. Geo. A. Bowers, from
Oregon, ILL.,, has accepted call to preside oscr
it, and tic church will be opened one week from
next Sabbath.
, 1859-05-12

Morxr VERNON FrSn.-The following orc the
donations receiver to this date, May l"ls, in
aid of tho Mt, Vernon Ladies' Association for II
1in.,is.
, 1859-05-12

sA.A. 1:x. 6r.x. 1A.k. 1aH. 6rx
:Ysu :33o @9oo a5. -. Is.
OcE MCs1cAL FmEsp.-Complctc sets Of this
very valuable musical serial may now be had
Of McNally l. Co., 81 Dearborn street. For O
more extended account Of its character we re.
fer our readers to IN advertisement in the busi.
ness notices on this page,
, 1859-05-12

sB Farrell, the notorious Chicago hickman,
arrested 1t Toronto Z few days since. will be
brought to this city on Friday morning, to an
swer to the serious charge Of robbing an old
man Of 5000 in this city some months sine.
, 1859-05-12

~ Our lady readers should hear in mind
that any articles Of clothing they .v have thai;
are in any WAY >oleI or faded can be col,rtd to
any shade desiret! bv those celebrated Overs,
Mcssrs. Cook Brothers. II; South Clark street
, 1859-05-12
C.011so Autographs.

lire PROOF SAFES.-Thc best
safe on sale in this any other market is actaow
le!scl to .c
Davidsoa's Albany Fire King.
nv1a w.l.as u. 4. NEEF Is Well. street.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-13
Progress Of the Democracy.

In 1919 the Democracy of this State, aud 81
every other northern State except one, passed
resolutions against the introduction of slavery
into free territory. They instructed their SCI,
atars and representatives in Congress 10 apply
the Wiluot Provso 70 all the Territories of the
United States. They condemned slavery Is =
political, social and moral evil, against the
spread of which the acknowledged sovereignty
of Congress ought to be exercised
Now, here AT home, in the Capitol of the State
which took the lead in promulga,ing these prin
ciPies. ami by the chief fuglemen of the party
1t IS determined that slavery is necessary part
81 christianity and rs sacl must not be preach
ed against. prayed against. or talked agains,
ana those men arc classed as in fidels vino apply
the law Of love and the great principles of hu-
n'anity and right TO other than the white race
Men may change. but principles never
seems 10 have been forgotten by these political
leaders, who have become weathercocks to h..
turned by breeze from the South To illus
tTate tins We cut the following extrac, from a
two-eoiurnn article in the Patriot. ATTEMPTING Il,
sustain the buying and selling Of men f.oEl h,
Bible:
7 Il
h!t ages of tao world It ordained bv God
~ the government cf his chosen people il was
nor questioned by orr Savior; ii was recognized
" the Apostles, and the duty of servant and
master enJoined upon each There IS not one
sentence from Ge'''s,s 10 Eeuelaioss i7 the Holg
Scr'Tf're. ce''de'sn'rso the holding OF Siares d.
sir tsoai'sst tt,i Il CRIME dQais,sf man
Neither is there ANYTHING said against E.y,,,-
amy, which, according to the learned commen
INF al, 4
h'rabie Christian Institutions. and the opponents
VI which should be claSscd Is iutidels with III,
opponents of slavery
but such questions DO not need arguing
l hat moral sense which God has implanted in
the breast Of every man and which teaches h i'm
!" distinguish right from wrong, That golden
rule given hy Christ for the government of oril
conduct towards our neIhbors that hatred of
tyranny and oppression born in every Ameri-
San breast, all unite TO place the seal of con
dennaiiou barbarous institution which no
amount of argumsnt or sopiistry can reconcile.
/" our conseieneies, or Ia those views of eternal
night and justice upon which government i
founded
But we want Ia where VIC are drifting
The Democracy In the South, starting with the
principles of Northern Democracy that slavery
4, right. reasons correctly that the prohibition
81 the slave trade is Unconstitutional aud that
the t'gh; of property in slave being equal Ia
that IN any other kind of property" should be
protected by Congress in all the territories of
the UnItcd States The Northern Denocrac,
must follow suit or leave the party. The result
VII be, that the Democratic party will soon be
y name, > i has been for long time in fact,
the slave tad. party.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-13
Gov. RaIdaips Speech.

y observe that this speech does not suit the
Democracy. They see in it the death knell of
their hopes of plumber. They afraid of a
Governor who will do what he thi.. Ks is rigM =
They do moi want a Governor whom they cannot
use nr buy, fatter or eajole.
We Imagine the people think differently
They admired the same spirit in HENRY CLAY.
who said, " would rather be right than be
President" There is a kind OF Roman virtue
Ia the independent spirit manifested bv Gov.
Randall. which not familiar with the a, :
inospLere which surrounds the executive can
fully appreciate. He is surrounded by horJes
OF cornorants spectators and designing men,
ready tn sacrifice all the interests of the State
TO accomplish their ends. To resist these men
and protect the rights of the people. Governor
must have the back bone He must be able TO
say NO emphaticaly to the proposed schemes
of the plunderers- Of course such Governor
will have enemies, and of course the land grab
bers and corrapiionists do not want such one
We commend Gov. RandalTs letter. which
will be found on the first page. TO our readers
as specimen OF manly independence and pure
Cptf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-13
Parson Browniow Wide Awake.

The indomitable Parson Bruwlow writes to
the editors of the Nashville 1zqacr, IN a tone of
exultation at the brilliant successes achieved in
the Congressional elections In Tennessee and at
the cheering gains of.the Opposition on the State
ticket He thus enthusiastically winds mp:
Let US up and at them again Let US fight on
night ever We have our quarrel Just-we are
on the right sIde-we must and viii triumph
FOR my own part, this dav resolve anew to
begin the fight, and come what will | will be
found IN the ranks of the Opposition, fighting
the most corrupt and profiigate party that ever
was organized In Tennessee. ar else " here-that
un"ashed uncIrcumcIsed and uuprincipled.
party, falsely called the " National Demoera-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-13
How Barstow Ruled the Convention.

The "ashington County Democrat thus ex-
plains how Col. ROBINSON failed to obtain the
Democratic nomination for Gov,rnr:
We understand that Mr. Bars;ow stated in
tne late Democratic State Convention that II
Col Robinson got the nomination for Governor.
he (Barstow and his friends would spot him -
We are perfectly satisfied with our candidate
Tor Governor, Mr. Hobart, and confidently look
Tor his election bit when any man. and especially
such a man as Bill Barstow, states in Capvep-
ton that he viii spot man, if nominated
ont oil mere personal spite and hat red. auI the
Convention drops that man by reason of said
threat, then tie naine Democratic tecoa,cs a
nIsaoIncr,''
Bat thu. IS not all the explanation CuAnLrr
Robinson was defeated in the Convention by a
genuine 8arstow trick. in MIsooUSruSG the potes
at q time when his nomination was almost Ger
tain. BY this means an adjournment was Sc
cured, and the forty compromised on HoBAnr
Mr. PAUL, of the Dunleith Adysrtiser, a DEM
ocrat, says in relation to the matter:
We hoped to see Charley Robinson. of Green
Bay. the nominee for Govern or and 80 far "a we
hear. but TOR peculiar political piece of Ieoerdc-
man he would have received the nomi nation
We know little of Hobart and care to know less
We 'etnemher him only the chairman of the
COZ eniion that nominated BarStor for Governor,
who fraudulent election. to say nothing of the
domination, was ruled out of all fairnes and hon
esty by the Wisconsin Supreme Court We do
not suppose we miss the mark in saving that
Hobart was Bar,ows earnest supporter mt tina.
election !; but whether he was implicated in the
false returns then mar 10 secure triumph we
do not call to mind"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-13

/ or
Public Meeting.

The citizen. of Linden assembled in the
School House Aug. 81 st, 1859, for the purpose
OF choosing a committee to obtain information
respecting depredations recently committed in
the village, so that the guilty person or persons,
II found out, may be dealt with according to
law.
On motion, John Heathcock was chosen Chair
man, S. II. Lanyon Secretary.
On motion, 1t was resolved that a committee
of three be chosen to investigate matters relating
to said depredations; whereon Simon Lanyon,
John b. Weston and I. S. Ansey were chosen
said committee after which the meeting adj
JouFned TIL Friday evening, Sept ID, TO aw ait
the report of the committee.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-13

CoIScrDEScEs.-Seyenty members of the
House OF Representatives. voted for raising the
rates OF letter postage Seventy-six members
also voted against the Homestead bill.
The seventy six who vot ed for the former were
nearly identical with the sevsnty-six who voted
against The latter. All of them were Demo
cra:s.
stead bill after it had passed the House bv r. :
publican votes The Democratic Senate also
voted /" Increase the rates of postage.
The Chicago Ifn,e,, organ of the Douglas
wing OF the slavery propagandsts, objects to the
Kansas Constitution because it provides for the
invioiability of the homestead
Pro-Slavery Democracy is the same every
where and under each of its multiiarious FORMS
The people of the W est should never foruel these
facts.-Pr>ss and Tribune
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-13
FRIpAY evening. Sen s


The meeting met pursuant to adjournment
and was called to order by the Chairman after
which the committee chosen in the last meeting
reported follows:
That after investigating all the circumstances
that have come to their know ledge relating to
the burning of Col. Hamlton's stable they can
arrive at no other conclusion, than that it was
fired by no person living outside of Col. Ham
i,ton premises. Also, that they have not been
able TO obtain such testimony as would Justify
the apprehension of any person for the offence.
John May having been accused by Col. Ham
ii'on, OF setting fire to bis stable, inquiries were
made As to his whereabouts at the time, whic b
resulted in proving that he was on the day OF
the hire, and had been two days previous, seven
miles distant from the place thus clearly es-
tablishing his innocence of So hei nous a crime
Also, that Col Hamilton has been notified Of
this meeting. and its object. and requested to
attend. SO that he might give such information
as he may be possessed of respecting the mat
ter.
On motion It was resolved, by Col. Hamil-
ton not appearing here this evening and stating
Whist he knows about the FIRE this meeting be-
lleves that he does not wish to have the matter
too closely inquired into, and it is also our be-
lief that he could give more information relating
10 the Incentlary than any other person
JOHN HEATHCOCk, Chairman.
5. II. LAyIUS, Secretary.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-13
TIE SKIN

formed With thousands of pores in every inch of sur
face hose office is carry on the impurities OF the
blood-5he acknowledged all diseases of man.
knd-when the skin is dry and parched-wheni is COW
cred With eruptionsw il is cold clannay-wlieu
there is inward fever inGaanation-it inpoSsiDI
for the skin under these cireUus erst pro-
per functions and to carry the impurities from II
body designed by GU reator.
Morse's Indian Rect Pins Tia osruct SoTs
and produce free and healthy blood remove the e.yp-
tions from the skim and brighten with liz.
flush of youth aud beauty. Beauty so
''e1' o'"uH WIN paints and cosme tics--lut bea,,
P'oa"'~s. by heel md happiness
Ut aorse's Indian Root Pills sold by all dealers Ga
Medicines. r.ur,s.1
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-13
Carl SehurZ.


This gentleman was received. on his return
friends. .rhoin he addressed in an eloquent
speech.
In relation 10 the faet that he was not nomi-
mated for Governor. he said
Rut some people have beer, whispering into
my ears, FOR Il few DAYS: You have been bad
y treated proiesscd friends have deceived
you when the heavy work is to be done they
come 10 You when rewards are to be disgribu-
ted they ignore your claims: and the like.
But those who speak TO Inc In that way meas
ure my character by very small Standard
Do they expect that my notions Of duty should
break down under the fimsy weight of some
small personal disappointment: The great
battle of principles III which we are engaged. i
no mere child's play. When the ecstinles of a
nafion are the stake of the struggle no man has
"A right to call himself faithful soldier, who
would refuse 10 sacrifice Tor the public benefit
some paitry personal Resentment. Applause. ]
True TO the principles of liberty. he closed
with he following appeal:
Is last approaching. The enemies OF our cause
are strong; all tue power aud patronage of the
national govern ment and Il well drilled party
organization at their DISPOSAL They are
fertile III expedients, they " iii spare no efforts
buI whatever their strength may be it will
yield Ia the power of truth, if we are true 10
ourselves Let every heart be flied with that
generous and self sacrificing zeal which charac-
terizes true patriotism. The patriotism of the
PEOPLE will rise to the infected regions where
politicians move. and our beloved State will
prove worthy of its noble title Wisconsin, the
young pioneer Of freedom TLoud aud long
applause.