davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-10

- Extraordinary II may appear, says an
exchange, q piece of brown paper, folded and
placed between the upper lip aud gum will stop
bleeding at the nose. Try 1t.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-10
Dunn - READ,
EEnYar L.. EKn-T.

/. TT0R<EYS ANn. cot NSEI.LORS At LAW, and so
ieitsis ii CI.aueely, AiaeIal Point Oliee in Nit-
81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-10


ta-lGAN n
ot tGiS city
dlnE coun-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-10

NOTARY PUBLIC, Land Agent, &c, SC Aren'
Iowa Co.. Wis. viii attend to tle pay -ieIt OF taa
=. xc with accuracy aud dispatch o.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-10

AA =, IT, citizens Il Mineral Point, ana ticiuity
t. ..-5.' hi. g-9ft-.I Stst4, Jiottl 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-10
JOHN HoLLiNGSIIEAD,

Public, CONVEY ANGER Z GENERt
\ AGENT. Liuae4, Iowa county, Wl~e"usin- -ot
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-10
g,rofssslusal ana 8uslnrss Garas.
4. L.. &. BLESSING,
GEORGE w. COBB

/. TroRNFY AND COUNSELLOR IL LAND 4 col
Y LECTING AGENT. DodgeUiHe. iond Co. Hi1.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-10
RENI. @. SCOTT,
i. II. ,loEFrT1,. VI. u,

GENERA pealeria Iry Goods. ,irreeries r., isi"H,
4 Hard,sare ltilav stone, Wt- Nft- - $3.50 ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-10

rg A, concert recently, al the con-
clusion OF the song, There's a good
time coming, \ plain man got up and ex-
claimed, Mister can you fix the date ="
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-10
ILDN S--pInWS.

{ W. AND INo-HoRsE Flows. .ad Breaking Plows
~ o. tHs most approved patterns iast received az the
1sVA -, lsSs.-l51 = Y coRp
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-10
InltN III. ME-TnN.

NOTARY PUBIIC AND GENERAL LAND AGENT,
N Mineral Peiu, WISCONSIN. UHee ia County Build
+1tf.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-10

sihc substitutes Supplied. from one 70 an entire sett
= theeass NAV Velaj-e, and every operation l! be
EAnfe1to answer the nenai 10 the letter,
la ne = Ayan5e process for painless tooth extrSioa
vtll be used without extra charge ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-10

sM Hippopo,amus fish is the latest.
French delicacv.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-10
poetrp.
Stand as an Anvil.
By BISHOP DoASg.

BIZ BISHOP DoASg.
"Stand " Ike an anvil - when the strokes
ofstalwart strength fail fierce and fast !;
Storms but more deeply root the oaks,
Whose brswny arms embrace the blast.
4" Stand like anvil ~ when fne sparks
Fly far and wide, fiery shower;
Virtue aud truth must stiI be marks
Where malice proves its want of power.
stand like an anvil p when TIE bar
Lies red and glowing its breast;
Duty shall be Ife's leading star,
And conscious innocence its rest
"Stand like an anvil - when the sound
ofponderous hammers pains the ear;
Thine but the stilI and stern rebound
OF the great heart that cannot fear.
"Staad like an anvil ~ noise and heat
Are born Of earth and die with time
The soul, like God, its source and seat,
In solemn, stIll, seerene, sublime.
Evening Star.
Beautiful star in heaven go bright,
Softly falls thy selver light,
As thou movest from earth afsr
Star Of the evening-besu tiful star
Beautiful star, beautiful star,
Star Of the evening,
Beautiful, beautiful star.
In .ancy's eve thou seemest TO say,
Follow me-come from earth away,
Upward thy spirits pinions FRY,
To realms Of love beyond the sky.
Beautiful star, etc.
Shine on OH star Of love divine,
And may our souls around thee twine,
As thou r1ovest from earth afar
Star Of the twiHght-beautiful star.
Beautiful star, etc.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-10
FOR THE GOLD MINES.
DRS. WELD & TURN K 4,
RESIDE ENr DENT ISTS.

MISSRAL P0IST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

CURIOUS RAILROAD INCIDENT The Gin
cInnah Times relates the following incident
SAID to have occurred on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad n few days ago:
Mr.. John Linawood, of Cadiz, Henry county,
Indiana, was passenger Of the train, and, as
through passengers are very apt to do dropped
into snOOze soon after dark He occupied a
seat near the rear. After snoozing awhile, a
JOLT OF the cars awakened him. and looking up,
he saw, just above his shoulder, the head of
the passenger occupying the seat Just behind
him, and at the same time he observed that
passenger slip his pocket book from his breast
pocket, and instantly arise and make for the
door Mr.. LindawoOd endeayored to catch the
dishonest hand, but failed; yet, Just as the
the thief reached the door he caught ono of the
skirts Of his coat. The thief pulled hard, and
50 did Mr.. Lindawood, and off came the skirt
The thief was just outside the door when Mr.
l.. caught the other skirt of the coat and off IL
came. he cars were then under full head
way. The drowsy passengers in the car lust
began to understand the nature of the difficult
ty between the two parties, when the thief
parted with his entire ccat- :aiI. Several Of
them ran to the assistance of Mr. Lindawood
Iut too late. The thief preferred to risk
broken neck to lhe State Prison, and leaned
from the cars while they were under vay
Whether be was killed, hurt, or escaped unin
Jured, we did not learn, but il is said he must
have went down fifteen or twenty feet before
be reached bottom. The pocket book which he
stole from Mr. LindawOod aud kept, contained
SOL. Another one containing 5000, he failed
TO reach. Mr.. LindawOod was regretting his
los' when the conductor proposed an examina-
tion of the thiefs t-tail. This was done, and
to the qualification and surprise of the passen-
gers, two elegant gold watches were found in
the pockets. 1t was unanimously voted that
to steal from thief is no crime and the con-
ductOr passed the watches over to Mr.. Linda
wood, to repay him for the loss There is no
danger of the owner ever calling for them The
time-pieces are valuable ones, and Mr.. Linda
wood made full SlOO by being robbed that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

NEW YORK COMPLIMENT TO A BOsrOy
TRUcKNAN.-The Journal of Commerce. in NO
ticing the third number of Mr. Everett's
Mount Vernon Papers," which contains a
pleasant description Of the truckhorses and
truckmen of Boston, says:
" Mr.. Eyerett's delneatiOn Of them is ad-
mirable. Describing the latter. we think he
must have taken the Dimensions. and had in
view the qualities of our friend Peter Dunbar,
the prince Of Boston Truckmen. Everybody
knows Peter, that is every body that is apybody
and therefore We need not de C ibe his persons |
appearance Suffice il to say that he fully
answers Mr.. Everett's description-ssix feet
two in his shoes -
After speaking of the Colonel's activity and
influence as politician, the Journsl thus re-
fers TO the aid be rendered to the L. S. Mar
shal in the Burns case:
The abolition fever was raging and an at
tack mOmentarily expected. Something must
be done quickly. Marshal Freeman Rastens
10 ind the prince Of Boston truckmen: he laws
the case before him few words, and hurrics
back to the Court House. Dunbar assemblies
his men, forty la number, athletic bold and
brave; he tells them that the officers of the Law
are threatened with violence, that law-defyipg
parties are about to assail the very tempie of
justice, and he adds: : | ask no one to do moro
than be thinks his duty, bat / 90 to aid the
marshal. 1t any Of You are prepared to ac-
company me, come on With such An exam
pie, every man joined their leader, and in a
lev minutes this brave band formed the inyin-
chile guard, which successfully resisted the
assaults OF ten times their number upon the
Court House"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

DEAD HEADS TAKEN IN.--The Cleveland Re-
view relates good one" about the Editors
Convention that met at the Weddell House in
that city, last week. After attending to mat
ters Of minor Importance, says the Review and
passing resolution Of thanks to the city press
for "cOurtesies," " the great business of the Con-
vention came up for consideration. This was
the preparation of puff of Gigantic proper
tions fer the landlord who had generously
dead headed" them, and sffOrding an oppor-
tunity Of visiting the city at very little expense.
The complimentary resolu ton was reported by
the committee on resolutions. 1t was hand
sOmely worded, and spoke with fattering en-
phasiS Of the 'hospitable landlord - Of his
house being unsurpassed" and a variety of
other things, leading to the conclusion that the
said landlord GOULD keep" not only ga hotel''
but the best in the Omitted States and Cana
das." The Convention then adjourned
The members; full of bright anticipations of
IT e. passes from the Captains off e. conf
IDENTIFY stepped up TO the clerk and asked for
their bills. The clerk with fascinating smile
made out the same, and vouchsafng a bland
remark upon the GOODNESS of the weather,
cOOlly deposited the editors dollars in the till
Those who stood back expecting to sec their
friends passed" looked with blank faces
upon these business-like proceedings of the
" gentlemanly and accommodating clerk"
and though one or two escaped the pay
ment, the majority of the Convention were
mulcted to the full amount of their bills We
notice that the newspapers of those editors who
paid up, omit the 7th resolution complimentary
TO the "hospitable landlord"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

The LAST FEHISISE FoLLY-A Paris letter
writer gives the following description of an
absurd article Of dress, which has lust been
revived by the ladies Of that city:
81 am half inclined to say that the greatest
OF all events just now is the invention Of a new
dress But such a dress If husbands and
fathers were ili-adyised enough to raise an out
cry about eriIOline, what will they do now ,
The dress L speak Of is one to make which
about eight-and-twenty or thirty yards Of stuff
are required, and the yestment is though to
look best when made Of velvet Now Just fancy
u dress Of thirty yards composed of velvet at
- ayart. The garment itself is little else tha n
Hnat used, under Louis XIV and XIV, TO be
called grand habit Ii is a visiting dress,
and scuriOus rs to its form and sit. Skirt and
body hang together, are held to each other by
The back IN very singular manner The back
oil the body spreading out into kind Of long,
large cape, as tails upon the skirt The BODY v
IS rather loose, like what is called caraco.
and does not fit TO the waist The dress but
tons AL down in the front; the width of the
dress at the bottom is Of eight yards. and upou
every seam are sOwn ornaments in passemen-
terie, called brandebouras' Such a dress
may easily be bought to cost 81 600, and can.
not cost less than $50"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

TIE HUTCHINSON SUIcIDE-rhe Bost6n
Atlas and Bee gives the following particulars
In regard to the suicide Of Judson Hutchinson
Ii appeared that his body was found su appended
by the neck, in an unfinished house owned by
his brother, at High Rock, in Lynn. When
discovered, life was entirely extinct. He had
been assisting hi, brother John and wife in
attending to the fires kindled in the unfinished
house to prevent the plaster freezing, and was
lsft In the basement arranging the furnace fire,
when they returned to the High Rock cottage,
a few feet distant. Finding tea ready on
entering the house they rang the bell for Jud-
son, but be did not come, and his brother on
searching for him found him hanging by the
neck he has at times given indicat ons Of an
unsOund state OF mind 1t is related that he
was once take TO an insane hospital for treat
ment by his brother jesse, who died in Calfor-
MIA, and happening to gain access to the officers
Oi the Institution a triAe in advance, be per-
suaded them that Jesse was the insane one, and
nearly succeededin having him lockeI up. He
returned from a concert tour with the family
about week since, and 4 concert was given
GJ them IN Lynn last SatG rday evening In
manner and dress he was quite eccentric. This
cOheeit was partly natural. but much more
Affected. His expansive shirt collar and sizeless
felt hat will not soon be forgotten The de-
ceased was forty years Of age, and had been
much absorbed in spirtualism for some time
past. and has sometim conversed lately on the
BEST means OF committing suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

a BENNETT DIVORCE CASE IN PENNsYLNA.
NA-From correspondent Of the Nationsl
Police GaEette, we learn that Chester County
Pennsylvania, has been thrown into fever Of
excitement by divorce trial that has lately
happened there: A rich and miserIy farmer,
named Samuel Sinclair, who, it is said turned
penny when be could, and kept it as long
as be could after it was turned, lived to
the age OF three score and ten without any
wife. But at the aforesaid age Sammy thought
he bad experienced enough of single blessed
ness, and concluded to take unto himself a
wife, so he looked about him, and his eye fell
upon fair maiden of goodly proportions. with
wayy auburn hair, a mild hazel eye, Grecian
nose, ample forehead, and, take her all in oil
rather comely person, with no marks of in.
difference to the tender passion. Her age was
about half that Of Samuel's and her estate not
half 50 much Being, perhaps, a little tired Of
hope deferred, and Of an age which lessons the
chances of mstrimony, Miss Elizabeth Hines
surrendered her charms 10 the keeping of the
wealthy Samuel in the year of grace 1867
Here ends the romance, for il was a very
short time before there was fuss in the fami-
ly. Samuel swOre so hard at Lizzy that tho
diseordant sounds reached the neighbors, and
people could not help but hear. After long
series OF trials, and when she and her furniture
were turned out of doors, Lizzie posted off to
West Chester and brought suit against the ven.
with alimony. The Court first obliged Sammy
to she'll out $500 to enable his wife to fight him
with vigor.
When the trial came on, West Chester was
thronged with an unusual number of ladies.
from the blooming lass Of sixteen to the vener
able matron OF sixty-all to hear the Sinclair
suit.
Lizzy proved by unimpeached witnesses, that
sue had been treated in a most barba rous and
lnhuman manner, and that her husband had
togged her on one occasion with an OK goad
In fact, Sammy was shown up in a very unfa-
vora6ie light, and having scarcely any defence,
the jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff. The
law In that State allows the woman, in such
cases, alimony, to be fixed by the court, not to
exceed One-third of the income of the hus-
bands estate. This will make her a nice little
$4,000.
The old man threatens to take the case to
the Supreme Court, and as he furnishes the
money for both sides, and is rather fat goose
iGr the lawyers to pick, there will not be much
objection to his doing so, if he wishes to spend
more money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19
MODEL SPEECH In THE MISSOURI
LEGISLATURE.

We find the following in the reports of the
proceedings Of the Missouri Legislature on the
7th instant. twill at once occur to the reader
Of Mr. Pitts speech, that be is, as his name
would imply, a veritable descendant of Lord
Chatham. His chief resemblance to that dis
tinguished orator is said to consist in the pos
session Of two legs, and q head with nose on
IL. Read Mr.. Pitts speech
Mr.. Pitt offered the following:
Resolved, That the speaker Be authorized to
cause to be printed and posted one hundred
ollls, announcing the Sth of January, 1859.
the table.
Mr.. Pitt-Mr. Speaker, this House passed
resolutions, sir, 70 celebrate, in an appropriate
manner, the 8th Of January This is a resoIu-
uon simply asking that notice be given to the
public Of that day. We have declared an in
tention, and now, when we come to publish it,
some gentleman is suddenly seized with the
= retrenchment gripes," and sauirms around
Ike long red worm on pin hook. Laughter |
Gentlemen keep continually talking about
economy. i, myself, do not believe in tyipp
the pub purse with cob-web strings but when
retfenchment comes in contact with patriotism.
1t assumes the form Of " "smallness Such
economy IS like that of Old Skinfint who had
n pair of boots made for his little boy, without
soles, that they might last the longer Laugh.
ter L reverence g the day we celebrate"
III Is fraught with "reminiscences the most stir
ring; it brings to mind one of the eraudest
events ever recorded in letters Of living fire
upon the walls Of the temple of fame by the
strong right arm of the god of war, On such
occasions We should rise above party lines and
political distinctions. 1 never fought under
the banner Of Old Hickory, but "by the
eternal 1 wish | had Laughter and ap-
plause If the old war horse was here now.
he would not knew his own children from the
side Of Joseph's coat Of many colors-Whigs,
know NothiDgs, Democrats, hard, soft boiled,
scrambled and fried, LincOlnites Douglasites
and blatherskites | belong to no party: I am
free, unbrided, unsaddled, in tie political pas
ture Like bOb-tailed bull in iy time, charge
around in the high grass and fight nv own
Mes Great laughter. Gentlemen, let us
show our liberality on patriotic occasions.
Why, some men have no more patriotism than
that you could stuff in the eye of knitting
needle. Let US not squeeze FIVE cents till the
eagle on 1t squeals like locomotive or an old
maid. Let Us print the bills and inform the
country that we are as full Of patriotism as are
Illinois swamps Of tadpoles. Laughter
don't believe in doing things by halves Per-
NIT me, Mr. Speaker, to make poctical quota
tion from one of our nOblest authors:
81 love to see the grass among the red Nav roses,
love to see on old gray horse, for when he goes
he goSsS."
lConvulsiye laughter
After the above speech, the House refused TO
lay the resolution on the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

The PROPOSED TERRIrORIEs-"Dac Dacotah"
in the western half Of what was Minnesota Ter
Titory. When the State was formed, 4 line was
drawn through the middle Of the Territory from
north to south. Tho eastern part became the
State Of Minnesota-the western is unorg ganiz ed
and without government. "Arizona" is a
combination of the south part of New Mexi O
with that Mesilla Valley strip Of land which
we purchased from Mexico in 1854 The latter
Is without local government. Nevada" is
tae western half of Utah, lying between Salt
Lake and California Laramie" means tho
western part Of Nebraska, in which the fort OF
that name is situated Pixies Peak Is in
the Rocky Mountain chain in the western par,
of Kansas, which part is proposed to he Gu, of
for the new territory. "Superior" or "On.
tonagon" is the peninsula between Lakes Su-
perior and Michigan, part of which now belong.
10 Michigan and part to Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19
RkMovAL OF THE HI SCHOOL OF DESIGN
MefrOD0fIfnu Mechanics T,st;t,,s

ltls with pleasure that the CommIt'ee on lnstruo
non announce to the public that. owing to the arg
they have been compelled to remove to more csm-
slod,ous aocomnodaiIOns. They have secured the
iarge and conv 'nient Room on 7th street, between
and streets, second house above the Ststt 3
ofhoe and opposite the Office of the National Intel
Hgencer.
rhe Committee venture to express the hone that
this I'D 1tIona proof of DESIRE on the part of the
Institute, To extend the benefits nf the school, will
meet with the sympathy and pecuuiary encourage
ment OF the citizens % Washington. and that the
Collector, WHO will soon Gail upon them for their
contributions to this important and public spirited
enterpIse, will find members ready and willing to
90 operate with the Board of Manag sment IN its
ia lO-9U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

IL John Hall, Of Clyde, died on the eth in
stant, from the effects If a wound made by the
horn Of bull head, In his hand, while he Vas
engaged In skinning the fish.
III The proper article TO put on a slippery
sidewalk Is sawdust. when this Is carried into
the house on your shoes, II becomes dry, and is
easily swept out, without injuring the carpets In
any manner.
ID An old man In Williamson county, Ten :,
who Is now S5 years OF age, says be never took a
chew OF tobacco, though making millions Of
pounds Of II, In his life, never smoked cigar or
pipe, and never wore pair Of boots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

PULPIT PRoNUNCIArIoS.-Soms ons who h..
BEEN visiting one Of our popular uptown
churches, gives a graphic description Of fas,-
lonaoie pronunciation among our giIt-edyed
Preaehers lie says that the text was, He
taat hath ears to hear, let him hear" which
ns preacher rendered, He that hath yahs to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
MAAHH22SsANY, AH2sA 4 ! yWyA,+N,ST. Z t,IS .RosEwoopAND

The subsorIber having Completed his asaortment
u urniture, would respectfully ..v,.u.---..- '
::s ~ e 's: s:;:e. ;:s':' q .si
selves, consisting of
Fine Mahogany, Walnut Chsrry and otbe, Ward
robes,
Fine MahoEany, Walnut, and Cherry, jenny Lind
and other Bedsteads,
Fine Walnut ard Rosewood Etrgeres, Ladies' Cab
Fine Mahogany and Walnut Sofas and Chair.
Fine solid Oak Marble top and other Cottage Cham
Der Sets. ~
Bureaus, and SIdeboards.
Fine Mahogany and other Chairs of every desorip-
Fine Marble top, Centre. Sofa, and other Tables,
CHINA, Glass, and Crockery Ware, Lookinx
6lasses &c.
My purpose Is to sell as cheap as any other person
n n washington, and on as favorable terms and
will be disappointed if they give me call.
A.GREEN,
~ is-u No. 626 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19
Wood and Coal.
EcoNOMY OF MONEY, TIME, AND La.

ECONOMY OF MONEY, TIME, AND La
IL BOR.
TINA FIRE KINDLING. to ignite Wood or
Coa, the BEST cheap pest, and most cow ent art-
Gle OF the kind ever produced. Give IT a tr al only
IS cents per box, containing enough material for
cent packages.
Also, very superior lot of Wood and Coal.
Oak and Pine Wood Cut and Split every sizs and
length al my Wood and Coal Yard.
X. w BATES,
oeS corner of I4th and C streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19
rNHE GREAT VITAL. REGENERATION
TRIE En- AZ,

T'HE OHEAI NITAI. KET ENEKATUK,
TRIE Sc N AR
Observation-Disclosures by Royal Letters Pat
ent of England. and occurred by tho Seals of the
Eoola de PharmacIe de Paris sud the Emperial Col
lege of Medicine, Vienna.
No. is invaluable for relaxation, spermatorrhpa,
and phY Ioa ex haustion. and is a tonic.
No.2 completely eradcates all traces Of thOs Q
diseases that have been hitherto treated by the nau
seous and peTniciOus use Of oopayIa and Gu ubebs.
No. has entirely supp ianted The injurious use Of
mercury, thereby insuring TO the sufferer speedy
relief, dispensing all the Impurities and roofing out
the venom of disease.
TRIESEMAR, no. |, ?, and s, are prepared in the
form OF lOZenge, devoid of taste smell, and can
be- carried in the waistcoat pocket. SOLD IN TIN
CASKS, AND DIVIDEDIN INTO SEPARATE DOS rs a. admin
lstered by Velpeau, Laeman, ROux. RIcOrd, Il c.,
&c. Price S3 each, or four cases in one for So
which saves IS; and In 5 cases, whereby there Is
saving of 81. To bs had. whole and retail, Ui
DIR. BARROw.l57 Prince street, New Eors. I'm
medately on receiving remittance, DIR. Barrow viii
forward the Triesemar to any part OF the world
securely packed. and addressed according to the in
structOns of the writer. de II SIN