davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17
Proposed Extension 81 the CsWsdiss
Rse1proetty Treaty.

We long ago called public attention 10
the prejudice which Was being done to the
interests Of Minnesota, by the heavy reve-
nue. restrictions which embarrass our trade
with the British Possessions Northwest oil
Minnesota. We observe that in the pro-
ccedings OF the Chamber Of Commerce Of
st. Paul yesterday, j. w. TAYLOR, Esq,
introduced series Of resolutions asking for
ths abolition Of these restrictions II the
British Government is sincere In itSproisssed
design Of developing civilization over these
large districts. IL will heartily cooperate
with our own 10 the removal Of these bur.
dcnsome imposts. The reasons which make
reciprocity desirable. lose none OF their
force when applied TO the present possessions
OF the Hudsons bay Company, and the
Northwestern American States. On the
contrary, there are special reasons Of pecu-
liar weight for the removal Of these restric-
tions upon the British and American trade
across our Northwestern portion which do
not exist in the Gaze Of Canada. Canada
hasa great natural outlet upon the markets
Of the world, though every American ave.
nue. should be closed against her. But the
Winnipeg districts Of British America have
positively no other outlet and can have none
except through Minnesota, q fact which
etfectually decides the British side Of
the question. Again, the growth Of
our Northwestern States depends In u
geaat measure upon the unrestricted
development Of these great l,ritmh areas
behind il, and which bear the same relation
TO the Northern States, especially to Min
uesota. Wisconsin and Illinois. az they in
their turn bear to Chicago, or as the whole
West bears TO New York. II Minnesota il
ever to DO great State il her rivers and
lakes arc ever TO be Of any value to her; il
she Ia ever To be- the gate,keper of inter.
oceanic commerce on this continent, and to
gather the tolls Of Europe and Asia into her
Golfers, must bc by tho mliilImen, oil
BuLwxm's colonial policy Of British Amsfi'
can dcvsopcmsnt, and nm unrestricted inter.
national commerce. We hope to hear the
northwest speak, aud see II move in this
matter. II IL an object worth the while OF
the Representatives OF the northwest in the
National Congress. and the steady pursuit
OF which, by our own delegates. would
elevate the policy OF Minnesota to the digni'
~ Of Statesmsnship.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

This body adjourned on Monday last. A
despatch dated indianapolis, March :, says ::
Governor Willard, at a late hour on Sat
urday night, returned to the Senate without
his signature, the embezzlement bill which
provides tor the safe keeping Of bonds, mort
Cages and securities entrusted to certain
State officers, defining certain ielonies and
misdemsanors, and prescribing punishment
therefor.
The select committee Of investigation Of
the difficulty between Senators Hetiron and
Gooding, made a report Sa urday, reciting
the history OF various alterations between
the two Senators, and the incidents connect.
ed with the ailfay itself, concluding with a
resolution OF censure OF the conduct Of Het-
iron and Gooding towards eah other. The
report also censured Henry Clay Gooding
for his participation in the ARRAY, and d.
reefs the President TO issue bis warrant for
the arrest Of Samuel w. GOoding to answer
for assaultlng Senator with deadly wea.
pon, and charactCrizCs the language Of
Goodiug and Hebron towards each other as
insulting 20 the Senate. HeilrOn resigned
his seat as Senator before the report was
submitted
A license law regulating the sale Of liquor,
was passed on Friday night, and received
the signature of the governor on Saturday.
The law submitting the question of hold
ing a constitutional convention 10 vote Of
the people, at the next October election,
also received the signature of the governor.
An act directing the commissioners OF the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

lIEsRY WARD BEEcHER, in an article
upon Churches and Organs" raps the
pulpit in most irreveren, manner. lie
calls it this sacred mahogany tub or rec
taugular box" which looks " like barn
swallows nest plastered on some beam" and
where " the man learns every kind Of hidden
awkwardness standing on one Icy and
crooking the other like a slumberng horse
at hitching post, &c. lie gives WEE
srKR's remark that no lawyer would risk his
reputation before a jury If he had to speak
from pulpit, and that he (WEBTER) con-
sidersd the surviving of Christianity in spite
OF pulpits as one Of the evidences OF its di.
vinity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

PRoY. q. NJ. MrcHSlI. OF Cincinnati.
Ohio. has accepted the dictatorship Of the
dudley Observatory, a, Albany, New York
rrof NJ. Is one Of the mos, accomplished
astronomers IN the world. and hs accept.
ancc Of the poSt i. hailcd with delight by
the people OF Albany
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

GESgsN CAss.--ln reply 10 the news
paper paragraphs, which have been So IN. y
circulated, the Cleveland Democrat, who's
editor has had frcqlen, opportunities OF
Intercourse with Gen. CAss says
Ih-uggh life Geo Cas- has been tie aost
temperate - men, and now Al an age when
ms~i men fail. be i still ~ fgU .n,ei ectuAl
v,co,-,ul equal ~ a t,pa.na,ic eomha,
With any .;at.snau IA tgrop.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

MADISON CHAErER ELECTION. the
municipal election in Madison, Wisconsin.
90 the 9TH, GEORGE b. SyirH Democrat.
was reelected Mayor, by Sis majority and
A>pRxw SEXTON, Democrat, elected CITY
Treasurer, by 2-j majority. The aldermen
elect stand eight Democrats, and two Re.
publcars.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

OBuuAsY The Hon Hasa, :, GsySs.
recently L. >. Senator !rom Missouri. divd
AZ ~. LOUIS on Sunday, the 9Th IT, sue
e,,ld Col. BE>toN IN the Scua,c, ami vas
10 turn .ucccs,icl by Mr. foLA The de.
creased was Wing m politics
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

"NTEs SooTr was very particular about
his books He would always endeavor to
have The best copy Of al vdi,ion, and when
be received an inferior copy, he would make
some marginal notes here and there, and on
account Of the desire to be posSess,d of
specimen Of Lis handwriting he would soon
ct bet better book in exchange.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

AMoSG the latest intelligence from the
Pacific, it is stated tina, by deed executed
in September last. the chief OF the Fejee
Islands, q cluster of reefs and Islands in the
South Pacific Ocean. had assigned the SOW.
ereign,y OF the archipelago 10 Great Br-
tain, in consideration of that power paying
the indemnity ensetcd by the United States
sloop-ot.war, Nandala, Capt. SINCLAIR,
las, fall. for injuries inflicted upon Ameri.
can citizens. The new, needs Confirmation
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

The rvmains of LA J. TuvSstoS the ae-
ronaat, who was carried up IN a balloon
from Adrian, Michigan. on the 10th OF Sep
tcmter last. and in whoec fate great inter
c~t was manifested al the time, were acct
dcn,auy found on the eth instant, ten mile,
from ToE,lo Ohio.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-17

Victoria in Vancouver Island. has
oc,u declared a temporary Por, OF entry, for
British Columbia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03
Secret Of Unhappy Homes.

Why goes forth that man this Saturday
evening from the roof under which bis
children live? Why turns he from The
esgaglng little attempts to detain bin. .and
roughly moves them away, while he loves
them dearly? Why sits another by his
fire, sullen. disconten.ed, unwilling to
speak the kindly word, while his heart is
yearning for converse and: enjoyment?
Why flies the cruel speech to her for
whom the bosom's strongest affection is
nourished? And why, searching into
deep depths, why does man become so
often a criminal, in his home? Truth
has to be told; but obi listen to it kindly
for it is hard 10 tell. 1t is because wo-
man does not truly appreciate her mis-
sion in domestic ife. Under the present
condition Of existence, she has become
weighed down by cares. As a wife she
is different to what she was as mistress
She is ever employed in drudgery for
children and household. She neglects
her dress. she forgets her manners. He'
husband sees the change does not perhaps
find sufficient excuse for it from the con
ditions she labors under. He flies 10 thu
tavern and billiard table; and she in
creases in sourness and asperity as sh
increases in years. That much Of this i
owing to the present circumstances Q
social life is true; that much OF it is charge
able to sad submission to those circum
stances is also but too true. 1t is NOR
or less in the power ol woman to max
their domestic life more attractive to thei
husbands, and more molly in its disciplin
and ends than they now do. A great regu
larity in time-a great simplicity in dress
a more determined adherence to tha
which is right in onO's own eyes. rather
than that which is well thought Of in the
eyes Of others-an orderly appor.
tioning Of various periods for different
occupations would make evenings at
home pass away very differently 10 what
in the great majority of cases they are
now doing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03

A man in Wisconsin advertsies his
horse for sale, and thus discourses:
Thou canst trust thy labor to him be-
cause his strength is great.
Thou canst bind him with his band
in the furrow; he will harrow the valleys
after thee.
He will gather thy seed into the barn
His strength is terrible, in which he
rejoice.h.
The glory Of his nos,rils is his pride;
his neck is clothed with thunder.
He paweth in the valley, and waxeth
proud in his speed.
He mocketh at fear: neither turneth
he his back from the hobgoblin.
Lo now, he moveth his tail like cedar;
his sinews are as cables.
His bones are like strong pieces ol
brass, yea. like bars ofiron.
He eateth grass like an OK; behold be
drlnketh up river, and trusteth that be
can draw up Jordan in his mouth.
Who can open the door ofhis face? yel
thou canst approach him with bridle.-
His teeth are terrible round about.
will not conceal his parts, nor hil
power nor bis comely proportions.
"Hs is gentle, he is kind,
And his tail sticks out behind"
And / want to sell him for something
can pay my debts with.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03
DON'T.
BY T. s. ARTHUR.

"You are sober this evening" said Mrs
Landell to her husband. II hepe moth
ing has gons wrong during the day"
Mr.. Landell, who had been setting will
bis eyes upon the floor, silent and sbstrac
ted for some moments, reused himself al
these words OF his wife, and looked up al
her, smiled in a forced way, as he an.
swered--
"Oh, no; nothing at all has son.
wrong"
"Don't you feel well?'
The vo ice Of Mrs. Landell wcs just
shaded with concern.
"Wel enough in body but not as COM
Portable in mind as l desire"
"Thsn something has gone wrong, "
said the wife her manner troubled.
"Nothipg more than usual" replied
Mr.. Landell. The forced smile faded
away from bis countenance. Mrs. Ian
dell sighed.
ethan usual!' She repeated his words
looking with earnest inquiry into her hus.
bands face. Then she added in ten
der manper--
"Brng home your troubles, dear
Don't hide anything. Let me share with
you the good and i'll Of life. Did you
not know hearts draw nearer In suffering
than they do in joy"
"Bless your kind heart. AliceP' said
Mr.. Landell, broad smile creeping over
bis face as he caught her round cheeks
between bis hands and kissed her.
"There isn't anything in the case so ser.
ious as that comes to. I'm not going 70
fail in business, haven't lost anything
worth speaking about; havn't cheated
anybody aud don't intend to; it's enly this
hasty. impulsive temper Of mine that is
always leading me 70 say or 40 some'ning
that leaves sting"
The cloud passed from the face Of Mrs.
Lande.l.
"You will overcome that in time, Ed.
ward"
II cant see that I make any progress.
Yesterday spoke sharply to one Of my
young men, when mild reproof would
have been more just and Of more saluta-
ry effect. He is very sensitive, and my
words burt him severely. The shadow
that remained on his face all day was my
perpetual rebuke, and felt it long after
the sun went down. Ny punishment was
greater than his. But the lesson OF yes
terdy did NOT suffice. This morning l
was betrayed into captious language,
and wounded the same young man, and
threw him off bis guard SO much that he
answered me with feeling. This l re-
gardsd as impertiuence. and threatened
to dismiss him from my service it he dar-
ed venture = repetition Of his language
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03
"And you felt better?"

"Oh, a thousand times. Whrta curse
Of ones life this quick temperament is
I am ashamed Of myself half a d ger
times day on an average. But | have
made good beginning, and ! mean Ia
keep on right until the end" '9
"Don't" said Mrs. Landell to her hus'
band, as she parted with him for the store
at the front door Of their home tho mex,
morning. '@7r nt
81 won't; God help mel was answer
cd heartily.
And he did't, ss the pleasant evening
that he passed with his wife. most clear
ly testified.
Reader. If you are quick tempered
"don't."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03

%A tall, slsb-sided Yankee. who made
his appearance at Cape May. last sum-
mer, strollsd down the beach during bath.
ing time. o, seeing the bevy Of beauties
dispor,ing in the waves. be burst into
fit Of enthusiasm. "Je-ru-sa- lc. MP said
he, If that don't remind me Of something
good we hev tew hum. "What is it,"
inquired by-stander. "What il it! re-
piled Jonathan. smacking his lips, "why,
it's lasses in Doter.' saa aaag as
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03
[BY REQUEST
Jerry The Giant Killer,

SoshJ AuC 0sdus Ahtiohs
By MOTHER GOOSE.
Who killed the Little Giantf e.i. III.
a." says Jerry Black,
my phamphlet broke his back,
killed the Little Giant"
Who saw him dies
"a, said George Pugh,
With hellabelloo, ...... ...
"I saw him die"
Who wove his shroudf
81" said Seward Bill.
"ln the 'irrep,essibls MILL
al wove his shoud."
Who dug his gravef
a." said long Abe.* s
"With my shovel and spade,
dug his grave"
Who carried him to the Tombs,
~" said the Convention.
ellis name didn't mention,
~ carried him to the Tombs."
Who Was chief mourner?
'I," said John Forney,
"On that doleful journey,
was chief mourner."'
Who was the parson9
a." said Ward Beecher,
The Republican preacher,
al was the parson."
Who played the dirge?
Il said the HARPER.
"ln my copyright sharper,
Iplayed the dlrge."
Who tolied the hell7
al" sa d Charles Sumner,
"Let him quietly slumber,
tolled the boll."
And all the vile demagogues
Stood weeping around,
When, with Little Dug's hopes,
Theirs went under the ground. O.
#Ahram Lincoln, the ia Illinois Republi
can competitor Of Mr.. Douglas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03

An Irishman meeting oortryman IN.
quired his name. "Walsh," said the
gentleman. walsh" responded Pad.
dy, "are you from Dublin? ] know two
ould maids there of that name; was either
Of them your mother?'' g siGa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03

~spare moments are the gold dust
Of lime. Of all the portions Of our life.
spare moments are the most truthful in
good or evil. They are the gaps through
which temptation finds the easiest access
to the soul. .t.a.t....,s- N. 80.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03

RA married lady being asked to
waltz gave the following appropriate an.
swer. s.'.A& ~
"No, thank you, sir.-I have just ~
much hugging at home ss I can stsend
TO-" as @iA s&a@A
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03

~ Our Devil says that whenever hs
wants hot bath, and hasn't the money
topay for it, he has only to tell his glrl
that hs has made up bis mind to select
another sweetheart. and he il in hot wa
ter directly. @ @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03

@At Nashville, Tenn, rseently.
Thomas Milligen called upon Dr.. Briggs
Of that City, saying he wished to settls
his Doctors bill. a. be Was going n Tex
as. The Doctor replied that he did not
know the amount but he weald end It
to him. Whsreupon Ailligan drew .
pistol and fred upon. The Doctor. xeun-
ding him slightly in the abdomsa. A
second shot took effect in the arm. MI.
ligan 10 supposed to b insane. Tbs 10
the FRS. instance We ever heard II : Ply
sician being shot for not preventing biz
bill. iis ssad vha,s kspes ssF
81 Asss5ia Fsa - ssl.r ssss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03

~ A Western editor once apologized
to bis readers after this fashion; eve
intended to have death and marriage
to publish this week. but violent storm
prevented the wedding. and the doctor
being taken sick himself, the patient re-
covered. and we are accordingly cheated
cut Of both.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03

@An Irisbman went to live IN Sect.
land for short time and didn't like the
country.
II was sick all the time was there,
and If had lived there to this time. I'd
been dead ayssr ago."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03

~ A boy was asked one day what
made him so dirty. and his reply was:
II am made. so they tell me, Of dust,
and I reckon it's just working out"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03
H"which paper has The largest sis.
culation In the worldi' ''aaaaosaA 10
"The paper Of tobacco" VsE frsr

H Friendship does not csnsist ID
words. in great dinners, or unmssuing
smiles. Show me- the man who viii
break bis last loaf with me, and I will saIl
that man friend. e,.,s, ass,a md
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03

Rag""Here's Webster on bridge"
said Mrs. Partington. as she handed to
Ike new unabridged dictionary. "ssady
it con!entively. and you will gain great
deal Of Inflammation" NI has ras
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03

EE Woman's Mission--To stop at
home by the f.eside whilst man goes
out to collect materials to make the pot
boil.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03

HAn editor says the only reason why
his house was not blown away during the
late gale was because there was heavy
mortgage upon il.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-03

@Why, is fashionable lady like q
rigid economist? i &, .s..-
Because she makes great hustle about
a little waist. ......-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-18
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA,

4 EeneEoeHt IEsfitEt0ia etaBiisHsR B .go1zI rsl-t
"e@t JDF ne Fetlef Of the sick md Distressed efo
ca 'osih ptrHte"t and Epidesie Diseases
NE 30 AA.D ASSOCIATION. in view OF the ssf1i
Il destruction Of human life caused 9,v sexual dis
eases ana the receptions practiced ufon the unfortunate
-t4s OF such diseases iy Quacks several wears aee
.lIeteo tIieiF consulting Surgeon a. CHARITABLE
'i my OF Ilelf naIne 10 open DisPeBsary Tor In9
e'et pi ths class of diseases all their FORMS ana
70 eFe ADFIcE GRATIS to ali who apply by letter
NIB description Of their condition (are occuIatio
I'1S % me- dc,j and IN Of extreme poverty,
ftENIsH AEDiciNEs EEE OF CHARGE. IL l. needles
To ada THAT the Association commands the highest
iae skI Of the age, and viii furnish the most aITr
modern treatment
Tie Directors Of the Association in their ARMS
port upon the treatment OF sexual Diseases for :hTH
eLeHg January 1st, 1858, express the HIGHEST safsE
non with The success which has attended the
the consul ting Surgeon in The cure Of Suerusaferbg
seminal weakness, Impotence, G0norThoea, Gief, 81
iis- tle wee OF Onanism or oelf-ahuse. 6r. any 10
ila3ee Oh the same plan for the ens1 ha
ihe directors, On review Of Tie past. ieei t-S.
that their labors in this sphere benevolent siai
beeH 81 great benefit TO the afflicted especially 10 -
yrung, and they have resolved To devote theH.',:5
cause.
An admiral report on Sper1natorrhoea or seI.=
"eakness, the vice Of CnuuisI1, NasterbsiloA' q "a
&buse- ana other diseases of the sexual hieaH-
consulting Surgeon VIII he sent by mail th ~
sei0p@t r RE OF LHAGE- on receipt NJ Two 7i'
postage Other Reports and Tracts on the mint
treatment OF sexual disease. diet, &C. are c- =
being puli for -rat GltoUs isi- tFDuii0n, 30 .el
sent To the afflicted. some of he Hew reAtflsa -
methods of treatment discovered during the las' go
are Of great value. - "a
Adde'S for Report treatment, Dr.. GE9RsE T. ~.
H,CN consulting surgeon, Howard Assoc.at-ol-' ~
South Ninth Street, fiiladelpFia. Pa
By order Of he Directors 80,
EZRA y. HEAETE LII, IyesaIsA
4 gro. FAIRcHHU, Secretary Lfi-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-18
CARRIAGES! cARRIAcrsr

TUE Subscribers have rented the new WareE ogse n
Il VIM Isanyon near the x. K. Depot for a Ca~rf,se
Repository where they will keep full and cof,,I7.
assortment IF Eastern isilt BuC2ies, ali of which Nil
be warranted nd viii be sold cheap for Cash or e.
chang for Grain. N g
Mineral Point, June =. 1855
The Subscribers also pay the highest market r4ce in
cash for grain. 80 "
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-18
PREPARE FOR WINTER.
,nn T a. -

ueP ,tTSG nearly every variety known, tlarttentatl
~, most .rovet pa ersas.l just recet' I'd al one
t-T al. 81 wM. LANGoA " son, on ,oll'' ne
Amen bs assortment may found the ioii"N'hE-
am TIGHT COOKING STOVES
Man EioWer, " att' 49,
fsfack Diamond, ron nv 49,
-, t,-If CHlftUatsT, BHtUerSe,
Esgsggr 4ttass. BangHP, Lion, &c
PREMIUM STOVES,
~, -, s and pat.ri,s now IN use. Also, the folio
ing, among other.
PARLoR ST0E Is.
Ba.tan Cottage stores, &c, a.
BOX STOVES,
~ al descriptions ana size, together with few ~ Al
STOVES 10th Tor Cooking and The Parlor lie has a1sc
a large stock Of beautiful
Eriinnia-Ware,
including
Tsa Pots c,Fse Pots, Sugar ULas' c-ee"ers
ajaless,s p,!rksfs tast0rs, PdctcTs,
Huqs, CnPs, ,aaaisSit.As, :.
SpiffO0Hs, Lump y '-' Y - -
c,c,ed With care and offered at remarkable ow rates
Tin Copper. and sheet Iron Ware,
az all kinds rau~tantI, hand, manufactured TO or
der on the shortest notice ,- .,.--
IL connection with this eStahis ir1rut t7 ~ -
where work in either their respective lines will te done
ia the best pU~sihi. manner
Job wori, attended any Of the above Shops on
sherr notice. j.
s desiring any thing in his line, are invle'
&, call and examine his stock att prices -
WILLIAM LANGON SON
Mineral Point October. lss3- -iy
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-18
SFtTE OF WISCONSIN.
WIscou Bank.
Mineral Point.

TIHIIS institation having rein4ushed its rights under
the Raukluv Law of AXIS state, ant deposited with
the Rank Gsmptreler ~ Madison. 81 money sufi
eeut u redeem all outstanding gned cjrcula
ting notes nj par.
Notice therefore hereby given that an the
sgaed circulating IS this Bank presented
At the Bank Comptroller Office redemption within
two wears from the Path cf December 1857.
funds deposited tt the redemption ~ the Viii be
surrendered . this Bank
nss,yIi tn52vi2 HENRY v. GEORGE. Cashier.