davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08

'ch has been said Ia stern Escnlapus. I,bors
FOR the sick not half yet been told of the iudo
ntaoIe perseverance Of this singular man. Idueb with
the conviction that scrofula parent Of isea he
mas been years engaged in searching the boundaries
The earth, for its antidote With vast labor has he
caHFasSed the products of and LIANT, through both
continents until he had discovered that combination
OF Tenedias which expurges this and corrup
ton from the sys This invention we now offer
in our columns under the ofATERs sAnsArARILLA
although its virtues from substances far more actirs
and egectual than Sarsaparilla Ney,auffl, yourua!
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DR.. CHEFS EMAN'S PILLS,
Prepared b Cornelius 1. Cheeseman. II. D.

NEW YORK CITY.
The combination OF ingredients these Pills the
result Of long and extensive practice They mild
10 their operation, and certain in correcting all regu-
srties, Painful Aenstruatious removing eli obstue-
TONS whether from cold otherwise headache, pain IN
the side, palptaion of the heart whites sl al
fections, Mysteries, fatigue pain back and limbs
&C. disturbed sleep, which arises interruption Of
nature.
TO MARRIED LADIES.
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills Invaluable as.they will bring
on the monthly period with regularity Ladie who have
usmost confidence in Dr. Cheeseman's Pills doing all that
they represent to do.
NOTICE.
There is condition Of the female ssstem IN nhth
the rus cannot be taken x.hout producing PECb-
I4R RESULT The condition referred TO - PREt-
NAFCT-tAe result, MISCARRIAGE. Sueh rs the 'T-
Tesstabie tendency Of the medicine restore the sIh0I
functions to normal condition. that eren the rsProeHe
tire po1er Of nature CANNOT resist 1t.
Warranted purely vegetable and free from anything
Injurious Explicit directions which should be read &C
company each box Price 81. Sent by mail encios
ing 81 to the General Agent.
~ Sold BY Druggist In every town in the United
States
Il. Is. HUTCHINGS,
Gsneral Agent for the United States
I65 Chambers Street New YORK
r. D. PULFORD, Agent, Mineral Peint: Boiler, sni'o
d Co, Chicago; II. Blakesiv, 81. louis 49,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08

Tue Albany Journal says that when old
Browns song were murdered by Missouri borde-
rufians. and his daughter, who witnessed the
murder. became maniac. the Administrative
journals were ridiculIns the shrieks from Kan
sas.' They are keenly sensitive to the shrieks
from Virginia
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08

IL the town of Centre, the Sd inst by Rev jane,
LAWSON Mr EDWARD WHEELER, Of Joliet, Ill. to Miss
ELLEN 81 CUTTING of the former place
Also BY the same, at the time and place Mr.
koaANzo b CUTTING 10 Miss ALICE LAxPRxLL of Viii
low Springs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08

The London Telegraph gravely states that in
the United States. among the candidates Of
the Democratic party for the Presidency, the
most prominent is Stephen a. Douglas, black
man, who for many years has conducted an Alb
CLIFTON and emancipation paper with sign al sue
cess"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08
Commercial.

SATURDAY MORNING, Nov. 5th 1889
Business continues good, large amount of wheat
having been brossht in the past week. Agents are mr.
chasing cattle and sending them forward in large
bers Wheat sells to-day at 65866c Corn at Ace p.
tatoes at 4ec Oats 22a25c
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08

Our OF THE DEPrHs.-The human
heart IS like a river; you never know
what is at the bottom until you 'rile it
uD -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08
A Democratic Coufah.

Il j. an unusual thin. Tor those whose ears
happen t. be In the ..>!uity Of locua,cn cnnf.b,
now-a- ays, 70 hear something like The follow =
ins
pSA 80. L. Well. this Is great news from
Harper's Ferry ?.
DIX. No, q Glorious, lis turning our
Kansas oatEases on 'he Black Republican con
DKM. No. II Wei l,5-. all We mas, cb,-e-s
II On Them If We keep up tile cry strong Veil
seAFe away frorn their party gupI manv tiinid
kep2bl.cans tell ven
DaA No. =" There couldn't possibly any
'hihs better than this have happened Tor d, :,
u Is time Coming on The very heel, az 80
Ono. Iowa, Minnesota and Pennsvlvau5a d.
ti"nS. II We Use i Well, We ought to break Len
bEN No. i" That's 50. Rut We mus,
e1'FSe on them sirorg. Pot Brown. Seward.
Lincoln Chase, Garrison and Smith. all in the
sane boat They put Is through on Kansas
aud well pay for It
nkA No, d" But. I say. Old Browns game
iNn Ie-at any rate he has given Us IN, VIC
co4tde Lave got any Other way"
business engagements a. this poi,. c71l;,t-
these two honest Democrats away hey s,-,,-,7
sea. e;'ch one no doubt heartily ashamed III INN
ss.i ios the ceaIeInptible part he had borne IN
'1e conversation. In view OF this intercban,,s
OF opil Ion. what are the glorious rrincInle. -
The Democracy p "
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08

YoUsG New YoRK.-The favorite sal
uiation, just now, of our young men is:
" How's your meerschauIn colorIng -
While that of our young ladies is g.
. Have you smoked your Cubanz g.
The lRREPREssIBLE CoNFLICT-The
conflict between the Powers that be, and
the powers that want TO be.
APorHEGM. - Uneasy lies the head
without a crown.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08

LITERARY CURIoSIrr.-A hou.-h To ,h.ss
unaceastomed 70 H. the Ancient B-itisb -.
Welsh language, Is a jaw breaker" s;,u IA m
other European language. can a verse b.. .np,-
POSED without 4 single ceusonast or .-,,;;,,.l
whatever. The following Is stan.a ~ IL
spider. describing it al work:
oivir wy waues
- fsI ei 49,
VIVA e = sus
Al ~c1a .css.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08
MS SENTENCE.

y vas Expected. Brown was found guilty bv
The Jury o. all the counts. and sentenced 10 be-
hung on Friday, the ~ day Of December.
" hen asked if nc had anything to say lie maize
short speech. denying the mann charges which
We wiil tad loom foT in our next CorrIr was
also tried and convicted of the same oiEense.
Cook and the others are now h.vin.- their tr;,I
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08

CORN.-47a5oc.
OATS! 432c-
BARLEY Csc,
RYE lie.
BUII.-k.-Firkin, Bale.
CAT Lee, 5O@3, 90.
APP LES.-$l, 25as2, 20 per bLI.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08

MIN Err AL POINT
MONDAY. ~: NOVEMBER I, 1883
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08

Brown has made no csi.t.>s-Iu,i b,.r am ,ba
c"ntr2ry. says he las fall con fdence in the
goodness Of God. ana j. confident th..t he viii
IeSeae ham from the perils thal surround hum
lie says he has had IitieS leyelcd n him. knIves
Al hS throat and his lie N as great peril As 1t
NV :. "ut that Col has always been ms
side. lie knows God Is wl,h him. and t,.a-s
nnll lh.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-08
PROCLAIM &TION.

35I,stion. Cutsoar, Nrb,nlbtr Str. 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
Our Bermuda Correspondence.

HAMILTON, BERMUDA, April ~, 1909.
Arrival Of N.,u Colonial Sereary-Retirement of Hon.
Robert Kennedy on Pensioss-A Comptroller for the
Convict Establishme7st-Atrder at Ire md Island de-
Miles Gerald Keon Esq., the Colonial Secretary for
these Islands, arrived here the 18th inst, In the
steamer Delta, from Halifax and was sworn in on the
day. Mr. Keon succeeds the Hon. Robert Kennedy,
who for the last City years and upwards has held the
Office Of Colonial Secretary here, and who reres
pension Of f862 per annum Mr. Kennedy is said to be
the last of the Patent Office holders under the government
whose privileges extensive.
Commander Charles Falkland Newland, II NJ, nsory
appointed Comptroller Of the convict establishment here
arrived on the 10Th instant from Engaad and has entered
the duties Of hie Office
An nquston held at Ireland Island, on Saturday
Inst, before Charles O. Keane, Esq., Coroner to inquire
the which led the death Of william Corco.
ran, transported convict appeared that the deceased
at work In the quarry with William Lock wood,
also transported convict An insulting ephet, used by
Of the parties resulted in fight, which very
terminated in the death Of Corcoran, arising from some
injury TO the head. So brief the duration Of the
struggle that Of the officers who we're only few
yards distant from the failed to reach the spot in
time prevents The Coroners jury returned verdict
manslaughter against Lockwood, and under warrant
from the Coroner be has been committed to the jail In
this town, to stand bis trial at the asszes in May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
Arrest OF an Extensive Forger and Bignnist.

From the Detroit Free Press, April IA.
man named r. II. Monroe resident Of Indiana
yesterday brought to this city from the northern part
WISCONSIN, where he was arrested, after a long and
Cessfu evasion OF justice, warrant CHI gng him with
being the perpetrator of series Of extensive and most
genious and successful forgeries, whereby he realized
about GOO in money and swnded the bank Of most
Of the North cities in very complete and scientific
manner The plan Of operations which he pursued
not new one, but the way in which it was done AMI the
success which attended 1t were quite remarkable. This
accomplished by purchasing genuine drafts New
York banks for various small sums exceed
ing ten fifteen dollars and by means Of certain acids
he in possession erasng red ink endorse
ment and the words specifying the amount, and after.
wards filling it up by az endorsement Of his own and
sum Of money varying, 10 different cases. from SlO0 TO
600 These altered then sold as New York
exchange to Western banks and brokers' One OF
drafts, filed up for the OF $500, sold to Little
Co.. bankers Of East Saginaw which on being sent East
by them was found to have been altered the original
draft hayng been drawn by the Bank OF Galena On the
the receipt Of Intelligence by Mr. Little that the draft
forgery he Immediately came to this city and placed
the matter in the hands Of officer Champ with nstruc
tons to spare no pains expense in ferretng it out
The suspicious Of the officer pointed TO q living 10
Waupacca county, Wisconsin, under the name Of s. NJ.
Holt, and he Immediately started for that REGION which
is somewhere up wolf river, among the pineres. On
irving at Milwaukee he communicated with Mr.. Beck,
Chief Of Police in that city, with whom OH GER Champ pro-
ceeded up Wolf river about hundred and fifty miles
and then proceeded across the country the location
which they expected to find Monroe They were entirely
successful and in few time he was taken from
his louise TO the hotel where the Sheriff the county was
IN waiting He made no resistance 70 bis arrest but sub
mned quietly, and did not deay the com mission OF the
offences charged upon him.
that short time since previous to his
moval 10 Wisconsin, and while he living in St Joseph
county Ind he became for his safety and
ing arrest, concluded to leave home He then revealed
we whole matter to his fe coniessng his crimes and
announcing his determination to seek safety in conceal
mept Els wife was borne down by the revelation
Of ner. husbands v,Enies, bat, with true female
beroism, told hiGi TO go aud himself, aud
ieave her to take the responsibility of her own
and the chdrens support he LETT her IN the posses-
Of small farm, started on his trayes In the
he rnaAa pnf ln.a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
The Career Of nm Editor.

from The New Orleans PlCay upe April To-
The Bonbam (rexas) Isdspedeat Of the I'd inst: comes
to Us in mourning for the death Of its editor and propre
tor, Mr.. John Milton Crane, who, the Both was
shot Gown IN the by Mathew Sadder. Crane had,
short time before, struck Ssdder with walking
Ssddler discharged one barrel Of double barreed gun
bucksho his sody, and fell crying "Mordern saddlsr
10 the back door Of the house, whore be was en-
sconced ordered negro 20 saddle horse instantly but
without waiting, sprang The horse aud disappeared at
full speed. Nothing has since been heard Of hicn
Crane Was taken home and MS wounds pronounced
mortal He fingered in great agony for -four hours He
retained his senses to the last HIS distracted wife hung
around bis bed soothing and ortrg him in his great
trial His two children, one an infant Of ouly four
months and the other some two years old, were
coopg and playing about ais pillow. OCCASIONALLY tho
mother would ,ase them up kiss their dying fether
who TO the very last, seemed only concerned about
future welfare.
Crane was native Of Frankfort, Ky, where no was
born IN May, 1874 Before ne eleven years of age,
havne heard OF the revolutionary struggle III Texas ne
ran away fom home TO JON Texans, and arrived At
Galveston just after the battle Of San Jacoio se was
accidentally posoheh found sick by friend of the family,
ana taken home &c had In The meantime lost ihtoer ana
mother.
81 bis own accord he entered prip ing Office and
worked hard-earnpg his trade By day. and studying by
hight feeble liz Of bits OF candles that he picked
up about the office. When the Cr,ieudeD expedition 70
Cuba was organized Crane was one Of its most active
friends and csnvassed several of the Southern states to
raise means It, AMER the failure of the expedition he
returned the printing business ana established paper
caleo the D,ccrat at Boonvle, Mo In couple Of years
he sold out to Tennessee started another pager
again sold OUT removed 70 Texas; started paper at
married niece Of Hon Mr.. Orr, of South Carolina; got
tired OF hotel keeping; removed 10 Bophau started tho
Independent; and doing we'll, when his career was
sadly and bloodiy ended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

Pes, Rev. osfood f. Herrick Rev. Owel p hscka =,
kev J. B. Calhoun, Rev. Samuel Kerr.
ADd the following named churches compose Il, viz
:, Iny UnSrch ~ Aueos,ine; Christ Church, Psnsacos
see; rnty Church. Apaachicols; ST. Johns Church,
Jschsouvile; ~. Pauls Church. Quincy; Christ Church.
Honace'o; b. Luke's Church, Mariana; st. JOINS
Church, Warrington; Grace Church. Ocals: st. Marks
Church, Pia,ka; S. Phillips Church, Wsukeenan; 81.
Peters Church, Fernandma.
THE METHODIST CHURCH ON SLAVERY
Inc oneioa Conference Of the Methodist Church. their
recent meeting passed the following resolutions
Resolved, That our abhorrence OF slavery in all lis
phases and our purposes 10 labor for ts determination
are undjminh he'd.
Resolved That deem II the duty Of all our bishops
edors preachers and teachers oppose INCREASINGLY and
labor for It's extirpaton from the church
Resolved, That the existence OF slavery in the W. e.
Church ID violation Of human rights the moral lac
the spirit OF the Gospel, and the constitution of the
church.
Resolved Ttat slavery being contrary the cousttu
ton OF the church. the General Conference right and
ought 10 exclude all Shareholders from church by
direct legislation, and that such Legislation would
Resolved, That concur in the resolutions of the
Cincinnati Conference presented at this session.
Resolved, That, though convinced Of sthe uncoaett1.
topalty Of e'avehodng and believing Il the right
duty Of the General Conference TO exclude all saveho
ers from the church, yet 10 unite all anti slavery
men, and to avoid the charge of having defeated progress
sve action in reference to slavery concur with the
action OF the Providence Conference changing the
raj rule on slavery that will read, .'Slaveholdng
the buying selling of children with the
intention 70 enslave them "
Resolved, That recommend for crcuation'in all our
charges the Following petition. This s q petition TO
bishops and members Of the General Conference to be
held at Buffalo, May $780, 10 take such action upon the
subject as shall specifically prohibit the future admission
OF haveno1ers INTO The church, and sha require those
already in either to emaucpate their slaves retire
from the church, - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
Quarantine and Sanitary Convention.

Quarantine and Sanitary Convention.
The Convention met Saturday morning. tho President
DR.. Griscom, presiding.
General WEMoRE moved that the Secretary be instruct
ed TO furnish the press with the Of the gentlemen
whs voted on Dr. Stevens resolution reference 10 the
contagious character of smallpox which was carried
adopted
Resolved, That committee be appointed by the Pre-
sdept TO inquire and report az 10 the organization
and practical Vorkng of the dspepsares in the cities of
this and other es, as 70 their relation to municipal aud
domlciiary hygiene. Adopted.
On motion OF Mayor LINCOLN, the Convention determined
to hold their next annual session in the city Of Boston,
the Thursday previous 18th of June An Executive
Coz mtsee was appointed 20 make the necessary arrange
mepts for the mex. meeting.
Dr. 5ARRls moved that committee of three be appoint
ed 20 report upon the causes or malaria thai properly
subject 10 the control Of State municipal authorities
The resolution was adopted.
The usual vote thanks was passed to the President
Vice President Wetmoe and tho Secretary for the able
manner in which they discharged their duties. resou
ton was a. opted unanimously, thanking the New York
Common Council for the samptuous entertainment vso
them Friday.
Hon. FRANK TuTHL responded To vote Of thanks ten.
dercd to the representatives. OF the press.
DR. WATSON, Of New York, in recording his vote on Dr.
Stevens resolution, said be would vote In the Affirmative
with qualification. he thought the word fomtes
was not understood by the common people, stated
that the opinion Of few eminent medical men tina,
yellow fever was communicable by persons He peIeved
the human system might commun fomtes aud there
fore they should be careful using the word He hoy
ever, would vote in the affirmative the general PROPOSE
ZION. (Appause)
After the reading OF the minutes, Gen wsrMoRE moved
that the Convention adjourn de- which was carried
Before the Convention separated .hc retiring President
DR. GRBcom, read an eloquent address, dwelling upou
Importance Of the subjects that brought before
Them believing that the only method to secure the OBJ
ecs desired was the education Of the people sanitary
matters.
TO THE EDITOR OF Tue HERALD.
Al me conclusion of the Sanitary Convention the resou
uon OF p stevens struck MS exiraordp iry; possibly
may embody some new views the subject Of oontag
OF which the profession yet az fat The
luton s AZ folows
hesoved That inasmuch the facts relating tbs modes
OF SS9,mnnchung yellow fever In any of Northern AM
snoSle stNes warrant The conclusion that the nj
MOI DC by the naranuSg pesons In h.al,h sh,
may nsve osen exposed 10 the yellow fayer r,
sa, ,hoss persons are completely Invested OF all The
inns reminds ns very much OF the Frencbma,s ,orel
method Of killing flea FIRST Won catch oim tnon 49,
open ma mouth and then you push dis eeue nil 40 o h
40" aocsoI Will we fear, be the oaly man who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

The CANALs.-The Rochester Daily Union Of
the 10th instant says the Levels below Macetou full,
and those between this city nearly fun This eye
about two feet below full here II thought that TO NOR.
row the Erie canal will ne in order throughout Light
boats continue 10 pass West There is loaded boat uss
east OF this city this afternoon, coming West; but wne
she came from do not know. Tho ii boat foc bst-
falo arrived this noon bound Fast for coal Soe ca az
down light. The Syracuse Standard o. the 900 says ss
canal boat Daniel Scott arrived ~ mis- CITY tns
from New YORK, with cargo Of merchandise N"Vs"0"
js uninterrupted on the canal cast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
Dre~cfna Anruy Setvveen Newspaper Propr1-

etOrS.
From the New Orleans Delta, April 2o1
serious renconre took place this morning tbs law
ounce OF the Messrs cotton situate on Exchange alley
posite the Pos. Ofce, STAIRS between John n Vernon
and Captain j. s. Bossiere, Wop-ietors OF the Loiand
Courier
appears from wha. learn, that there mad been
some misunderstanding between the par;ies and that
tnere mad been so much disagreement that Mr. Vernon
nad made Known his intention TO 20 Into court in order 10
iqudate the concern This morning, early Mr.. Vernon
went 10 me ONCE OF Messrs Cotton and seated at ons
Of sne oeeRs wito bis memoranda, for the purpose Of
drawing up detailed statement for his who we're
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01

AMERICAN PApERs SLUT OUT OF CANApA-The
clsrse In the new Canadian postal bib which imposes
postage upon pagers which have heretofore been free
scarcely raises indignation and complaint tnan docs
another olaupe which prohibstno introduction Of foreign
papers into Cusda, excop. through The medium OF the
post oince This dces not loo< much like "recirocyr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-01
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.


busters Visiting Por HI hh ."dsd Pre-.
ceediDgs Towards Honu u. a. - Trade ana
Health Reports, &c.
OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE
HAVANA, April 20, 1859.
Goueynment DesYies Ae Nlibustsy Repoyts DaaoUs or
the Leaders ptsising Port for hcendtayy Pxrposes- :
Holidays Ended for the Pressns-No EncisSno Nexs-
Health Good, dc.
by Inc steamship Isabel, on the 22d We received tbs
stories about revolution In Cuba We have not ret bean
able 70 md It, The government paying no attention
TO the reportas If they Cubans who are said to po
coming they can be dealt With where they may chance Va
and lfhould think would be sAfer for the celebrated
CUBAN hibuster leaders not visit this port any more for
ne present rs the idea has obtained OF te h,s
es Official mind that their visits on board United sates
steamships calling at this port their voyages from and "a
New York and New Orleans only for the uuruoa, O.
dispensing ncendiary and reasonable matter and for mar
sona interviews with those who may be disafrsctedin
winch case there be legal protection OF the In I'M,
port "under the flag OF ihA Untad staias We hava "a
right to Introduce o.ers toto the land and ava N ~ "a
oIaoD OF s sovereignty should visits be al
an example will be made Of the party and II nh hs =
dangerous experiment for any permitted by ma
cial authority 10 return to Cuba for the present.
We close the week Of holidays day the hst Of tha
presence OF the resurrection.
We have
No excitement De got up Of The reports which
have been poured :he island there n no anxiety
created cup stairs
Business will not be resumed Until the 9th.
Health good.