davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06
Blondin's last Feat.

The last and greatest piece Of fcolhardiness
heard Of Is that performed by Biondin- II con-
sisted IN walking across Niagara River OF a
light rope with man on has back.
About an eighth of the distance was travelled
without any halt or sign of fatigue Then Bloa-
din came to stop. and Colcord. slipping his
legs from their slings, dropped his feet upon the
rope. and stood supporting himself with hIs
hands upon Bl02dIHs shoulders while the latter
rested The halt was. perhaps, OF \ moments
duration. when,ColcoTd again mounted 10 his
seat, regaining Il apparently with the utmost
ease, and acting wlth al the self-possession of
Blondin himself After this the haIgs and rest
ing spells were freqaeBI- the length OF the jour
ney and the weight o. hi load telling upon even
the iron nerve and muscle If Bl0adIu- Several
times the ssec1a-"Fs we're terrified By seeing the
rope tremtle aud sw.v from some cause. aud by
apparent signs OF exhaustion in bloadIn.-
" hefher these latter were assumed real, IL
was impossible 10 say, bat especially the cen
ire, where the rope IS entirely clear witboul
gays be shook and staggered in manner tn
cause the s-outest nerved among the spectators
to shudder and igrn pale. The latter half Of the
journey was performed With fewer rests than the
frsf. and the last stage was Of almost des-
perate length and B.ondIn -sasSed the end O
his terrible trip, by almost sIipeThuuan effor
Of determined VIII.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06
The Killed and Wounded.

The following l. said 10 be an autnentic state
meat OF the killed and wounded on both sides
during he recent war In Italy
At Allies, 1000 engaged. S5 3
killed aud wounded Ans,rians lS eJJ engaged.
1,l50 killed and wounded and $50 prisoners
At Peiestro - Allies. q 0o1 engaged, l4o1
killed and wounded AnstriaB-, 2iu00 eugag-
ed. 100 killed and wounded, $50 prisoners, ,zBsl
SIX pieces of cannon.
= Magenta and Turbigo-FEerch. 5000 IN =
gagged. 1880 killed and wounded 2G0 Flris.,neT-
and one cannon. AGs1rIans. - 900 engaged
Is 009 killed and wounded 600 prisoners
At SolfeTIno-Allies. / 45, 600 engaged, i6 500
killed and wounded. 35' prisoners Austrians,
I7o.009 engaged. Il G00 killed and wounded :,
600 prisoners. and thirty cannon.
Il Is tass seen tils, the total oss in killed ani
wounded OF the Allies was 2i350, ard Of the
AusfrIa8s 3 $50, making 4 difference against
the astriaDs of II 800 The number OF French
taken prisoners was only 3 d. While the AGsfr.-
lost l4O00. The French took f.rsv pieces
oi cannon and the AusJriaHs only one
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

AN AWFUL RETRIBUTToS- - Some time !a-t
summer company Of Pixies Peakers left Gray
Vile. Illinois, for the Kansas gold regions
While travelling through the Indian country on
their way out. one of the company, Young man
OF desperate character, from the vicinity OF Gray
vile, named Haynes, declared his determination
to sbOOt the first Indian he met and ULhap1Ily,
during the day, they overlook 4 dafeuceless
sQuaw on the prairie, when he. Ia mere wauton
xIckedness leyeled has gun and shot her dead
His companions were h,.ror-strIcsen a. the
blood thirsty deed, but feIt that they had no
power 10 punish him. The tribe 10 which the
sQuaw belonged was rot far distant when the
deed was pe-pejrated. They discovered her
lfeIess body, aud saw az once the manner Of her
death. They pursued the party of Illinois
Pixies Peasers, and IN few hours overlook
them and demanded 10 know no had commit
ted the murder
The company OF five or SIX Pixies Peakers
found themselves surrounded by nearly two hun
dred enraged Indians, who threatened 10 iuino-
late the hole party If they did not point out
and give up the murderer. To save Their own
He taken by the indians To Z dIsEancesW ~ bale
would be his fate
After while the Indians returned, with their
victim literally fiayed alive They had skinned
him from head TO foot. The wretched being was
still alige when brought back TO his companions,
but in tormeats worse than hell fire. He lived
ID agony long enough 10 tell how he had been
tortured, but was released by death from
unspeakable suferIngs-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06
MORTGAGE SALE

James S-15-Es-i-, Plaintiff
r-1tzst Stats Of Wisconsin.
aa1- Prince Ann Prince. Cj-cl- Court Fer Iozz Co.
~iis. D=lell2o;s-
DY v-tae p Judgment = foreclosure aaa sale made
| above entitled action the l4th CAV Of June
n. Is59 shah On tae - day Of September, 4 p
i<5s ~ tLe .u- 8. aclaes n. Of >Aid Gsy, e1pose
-atlc suction. the highest bidder
1- lsh 81 hand. door Of the Court House
ILty III Atnsll feias county and tatz Aforesaid
HI f0tioEu 1sr-itc- Mortgage premises - nls
thereof shall De sufficient the of s15s -
Interest and accflIu- costs. tevir- The north
east quarter of tha north carter cf section nuEhr
vents s-6ve s} &c tav>hiq a1ubsr six t5,l north Of
range nuae l east. situate Wing and being IN tte
Iaa safe Of y scousIE, contalOtEZ forty
5 ~ F7rL. ~ less
Da-e1 ShsrEs oaice AsaeraI Poi7t, Wisconsin, June
- I>5s-
THOMAS MCFARLAND. sheriff Iowa Co. Wis.
FssLsT EtroS. Attorney for P-AiniiI Su-o
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06
Selected ssflisrellanp.
4 Blasted Head of Hair.

Major, what turned your hair SO
white z"
My hair Jim, Why, by the Lord
nisger's face in an eclipse. When l was
IN the last war il s,reamed in the wind
ike shining horses tail. But 1t got
blasted white 10 the mines"
But how Aappened that, Majors You
iook quite hale and hear'y enough
10 marry one of the girls
When | first came 10 the mines, l go;
into bit of row with Jake Ropes, who
was one of the buiIies then-llcked up,
burn. out, now, mere old hulk. We had
a biz OF a fight, which began with game
Of crack lieu; and l faxed him like a
good one: however, il passed oii' al that,
and the next spring jake and | were pros
pecting together. We had sunk a rock
shaft thirty feet. The patent safety-fuse
had Just come into fashion, and We though,
We would try aud blast with it. We had
drilled hole thirty inches deep, plum in
the bottom OF the shaft, with 4 churn drill.
JAKE stayed below TO put the charge OF
powder in, AID cracked away with the
tamping iron, and as soon as he got every
thing night, piled The tools 10 the tub,
roared out hoist and | drew him out
with The windass.
Says |, ake,where are your matches7
didU't You light the fuse 2"
g" No" SAID Jake; blow me if l touch
off that blast"
Enough said, says f.; so taking the
matches | stuck my foot 10 the moose Of
the rope, and Jake Ii me down. all the
am, charging him now, says Las soon
as | light the fuse and sing out rope, DO
YOU Jerk me out Of the shaft quicker than
shooting. got 10 the bottom, and-I left
a .ittle dubious but drew match across
my coat sleeve. and as touched the blaze
to the end Of the fuse and /, began TO fizz
= hoist" says |. Up went about ten
feet. and there | hung dangling
Jake says l. for mercy sake
What's the matter g. says Jake,
looking down the hole and laughing like a
fiend.
Hoist?" 1 screamed; IN another
minute l shall be blown to
Ha. you infenal scoundrel. Next
time Jump on Jake when he's drunk and
lick him, viii you7''
All this time The safetv-fuse was fizz-
ing away Ike q battered comet. left the
chllls creeping up my back. and curdling
and mantling over my scalp.
Jake took pin and stuck il into the
frame Of The windlass, so as to project
and catch the handle OF The beam; then be
looked inJo the shaft and grinned like an
iucarnale devil i have you now, I'LL he'll
bids YOU off,
And there did hang sor fifteen min
ntes, with tha, Internal fuse fzzing under
me. L, was little eternity OF hell con-
denced. Al last the fuse burnt out, and
Jake drew me our OF The shaft, scared
nearly to dealh-'
Didn't the blast 60 of, Major g.
Go off. no. Don't you think Jake
had charged the hole with no powder al
all, cracking away there with his old
tamping iron for half an hour, TO ram the
hole full of sand He did, as sure as
you're alive, Jim-the internal sco"n-
drel! And when | got home and looked
in the glass, my hair was as white as a
suow-bauk. and all the hair-dye in crea-
tion cant make 1t black any more -
What's hair-dye worth 4 boule, Jim e.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06
1853. WRITER ARRANGEMENT 1859.
IL { q II 4 = y Y D IL d LII n n Z n

Change % Time
nN ND sE-rFFs-SE-N Nts4T Nov. 2s 1855 trains
iii l-sv- the Great CeatIaI Depot, foot OF South
ysr-r zus Is,= str-e7>-
- to-5s tszro ana Se-- Orleans Express -II-oo "
Daily, >ln-s-S =zceVt=1-l
T-,-fs and C-i-a txpreSS.- .-.-.--.- 1000 ?
fuaEty, >uI'-ag- exeeptell
Far Peoria Iec-t-r springfield, IeEle Eauts, Alton,
ST LOUIS.
e=rsou City. Kansas al. pgiG.s the Missouri
CAIRO
Memphis Napoleon. EEca-.t--. Nscciez. Galveston
>EH ORLEANS.
Ana A. slterrs-1iate points.
4 stock --a5,l i-i passenger attached far
kanEaS-e. isi iHav- 81 $50 P 4 Lat.y. Sundays
srtv on >sturiAysa E-~-a ger EI-I oe this
---5u 50 t4r ir-a1I.-.-
TaiHs -rris~ al - Louis an5 Cairo st o-Io Y. and
II-14 T. u.
CONNECTIONS
The 1880 r n. direct cal1e~tinr< - Mat
1st T=--c ifaE-e H1d AiroH Raj f- Alton
Louis zrf Esi-a MIN th- railroad 5ia~
Orleans. leaving cairo zlteru>t-
1880 p 81 direct Toll
7ra -ear y ee.ra IAi- at tor >pru Eae6. Jack
sos.vi..- @ Naples - 4atfoan win T-rre Hsute and
ALta7 Et'rH~i t7r Alton and = Louis aud at Udin
~lth nnio ard Mississippi Railroad fer - Louis
FOR CH.-JCGH TICKETS AND INFORMATION
apply az tile CouFanv's Oaee in the Great Central De
lot tL~ Michigan Central Railroad D5ice corner
Izze and BasrDcrn streets tae FIrt~burgh. Fort
%aN M Chicago Railroad ofee corner Of lea rorr
ana izD-oiFA streets and H ali Steamboat aud S.lFoa
t'fss-e- . r.s- Elss and North. JAS. q CLARKE.
"a P u lt-t-.~sfN- zen Ticket A1't. gen SGp't-
Ivo S. = AI-siiJ 2, -lp't Chicago Division
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06
-Four Bank Clerks

were al tuTkey-rafffe on Christmas
eve, 1915, In the city of Brooklyn. /,
was the iirst time they hat ever raffled
for . chances" By ten o'clock the ,ur-
keys were ratified of, and supper was
gwen by the saloon-keeper. Supper
over, some of The party began to throw
dice for quarters and gradually The whole
company joined IN the game. They lost
and won, mostly in sums from five TO
twenty-five dollars. Wine flowed freely.
and Il was Christmas morning before The
party broke up, 10 stagger home with
bloodshot eyes aud aching heads, carry
ing away their first bitter lesson In gam
bling.
New Years evening there was another
rattle, and another supper, and another
night with dice, cards and and wine-a
poor beginning for the new year, for raf-
Ties and euchre became now almost a
nightly amusement; bu, q" only for the
sake of a little amusement"
The bank clerks were generally losers,
and hundred dollars or so lost a night
was scarcely thought of. Were their sal
erles large enough to support such losses
Hitherto they had been young men of un-
blemished reputation, and for aught
friends and employers knew, stood as fair
as ever; bu. alas, hidden canker had
begun 20 gnaw at the very vitals of their
character. Gambling had begun lis fatal
work. They lost-lost often-lost heav-
lily. Where did the money come from
to pay their losses One said he had
drawn prize In a lottery; another told
of receiving a legacy from dead rela-
tive; another-but il Is no matter how
they accounted for their money-they all
lied. And we shall pretty soon see where
the money did come from.
One evening one OF the bank clerks
was not in his accustomed seat. Z" Won
der what has become Of" said they.
He had lost large sums The night before,
and they expected, in hopes of better
luck, be would be early on hand 10 re-
trieve his fortunes. The game tagged.
bespoke an unusual conner, and police
man was ushered in III search of The alb
sent clerk. He had been found a defauI-
Ter for over three thousand dollars, had
not been at his post al the bank that day,
and was now among the missing. His
friends there could give no clue, and con-
science smiuen, soon after the policeman's 8
exit, they speedily dispersed. BiHerly
did some of them rue the day which first
caught them in the accursed meshes OF
gambling; aye, and one at least, resolved
never, never. to be caught at it again
Alas, he had gene a step TOO far, and
knew not the strength of the fatal habit.
Again the party met, and under the false
and fatal excuse OF not wishing to break
it up, he broke his vow. \ few more
months, and another committed forgery,
and was sentenced to Sing Sing. Las
fall, a third. teller in bank, fed from
justice, heavy defaulter, lost his char
acter and happiness. leaving young
family to mourn his brief and bitter ca
reer.
The fourth is saved as if by fire. His
words would be burning words: " Be-
ware Of rafting. dice and cards. Away
with the very beginning Of gambh g
Touch uot, taste not, handle not. Il IS a
habit that grows on you with terrible
swiftness. and your very soul IS ganbles
away before you think OF IT,"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

"a Col Nash demanded the hand of
a crosS-grained Alabama planters daugh-
ter Squire, my business to-day, is to
ask for your daughters hand"
alt Is, Is il? what, you marry my
gall Look here, young man, leave my
premises inSiau,er, If you ever set foo,
here again I'll rake my niggers skin
you. Marry my daughter. fou-.
Nash left He saw the old gentleman
was getting angry. after getting OF to a
safe place he though, he would turn and
take las, fond look at the home of his
lost idol. when be spied the old man busy
shoveIlng up his tracks from the yard and
throwing them over the fence.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

The escape OF the 30 prisoners from the
California State Prison Is explained. The ras-
eals were set TO work originally IN onild their
owa cells Taking practical view Of the sab
jeet. they varied the plans of The architect, aad
Land i. stones with reference &c The easiest man
f.er of brea king oat and Tor the greater con-
svaieace they buried IN the mortar, drills, bars,
eaisels and other tools
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06
TIE foliowias wss written BY J. @ ADAMS, when in
Congress, struggling in behalf Of free principles
The Morning Star
Ssss risiHg at 5 f. NJ Istk ef 0e.ss>r rsza
Br rus LArk Joax orlxcr ApAxs.

bFsat star Of the morning welcome 70 mine eyes
More lovely than al eTeatide's Gvcsy,
for now thou eouaest With the da~-uinz ray
A'1 soon the glorious lord Of light shall rise.
A3ou his splen6or shall srnbiars the slies
Mud in his fame thy shall melt away:
But mingled with his radience thiae shah plsv.
Vita lustre, though unseen, that never Cis.
Rise Morning Star OF mans immortal soul.
Rise Lat thy beams irradiAte the pole
Redeenling earth from uaiinight's e5ou Sway
DisPel the shade Of SIsvery's deadly shA6s:
Tarn TO the pIeagsbare, Wars eas4nguinsd blade,
And glow with promise OF uncIoaded dayI
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

: CALIYoeyIA AFFAIR.-The late steamer
brings the following account OF a California al
far hot different from many which are tTanspI-
-ing on this side OF the Union
- rich proceeding {though exceedingly dis
graceful TO She principal pariy) took place on
board one OF the outgoing steamers here on the
20.h inst \ well known individual from the
interior. formerly a member OF the Legislature,
was about 70 decawp from our sAs res with q
common prostitute for a companion IL appears
that while on q visit To this city he became en-
amorei with her, and though he had wife, and
daughters Just budding into woulanhood at his
mountain home. made arrangements 70 leave IL
the steamer Golden Age. He had engaged tick
els when his wife. who was, IN Sacramento Cny.
heard OF II, and immediately started for this
city where she arrived night before last She
proceeded 10 the Office early, and also engaged
a passage in the steamer, and vent to the boat.
where she took possession OF the state room en-
gagged by the guilty pair Soon her husband.
with the woman. made their appearance IN
coach with ali their baggage, and proceeded 10
the state room where the injured wife met the
ahashed and a>tonlshed husband. The scene
which ensued may be better imagined than des-
crijed The lady unable 10 restrain her iEdig
nation, used her nails upon the face. and fingers
aad the hair OF the pzramour. who soon turned
aad fie-i fzom the place. The passengers and
o, hers gathered around and expressed the warm
ct sympathy for Mrs. -, and execration for
the man. The scene ended by both taking their
departure With tLeir baggage, and the steamer
sailed without them i H. SAID that the woman.
Ehcn she heard that her lover had secretly con-
verted ali his property into cash. and had iett
bis family destitute, at once gave notice OF the
intended departure. which was tie means OF the
iadys discovering the whole affair. In this she
displayed more honor abandoned she was,
than could be b0a.ted BY the heartless husband
and father"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06
~ The customers of a cooper o

EY- The customers of a cooper oct
west, caused him great deal OF vexallon
by their saving habits aud persistence IN
getting all their tubs and casks repaired,
and buyIng but liule new work. Il stood
it. however" said he, ''unii one day old
Sam Crabtree broUgh. II a old bung hole
to which he wanted new barrel made.
Then | Quilted The business n disgas:."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

Ee" Joe, why were you out so late
last nigh, 2" - l. wasn't 50 very iate-only
quarter OF 12-" "How dare You oit
there AMI tell me that lie ! was awake
.vhen YOU came, and looked a, my watch
it was 3 o'clock" .'Well, isn't 3 a quar-
ter Of 12''
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

EW Better learn TO swim than TO leain
Greek or Latin. There are many Instan-
ces on record where persons have saved
their lives by knowing how to swim, but
not one that we are aware cf, where
Greek or Latin has saved them.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06
Old Virginia.

An Illinois Sucker took great dislike
10 foolish young Nirgianian who was a
feilOw-passe0ger with him on one of the
Mississippi steamboats, The Virginiau
was continually coInbing his hair, brush
ing his clothes, or dusnng his boots-to
all Of which movements the Sucker took
exceptions, as being what he termed a
leelle TOO darned nice BY half." He f.
nalIy drew up his chair beside the NIr-
g'nian and began
Whar might you be from stranger
am from Virginia, sir, politely an
swered the gent.
From old Virginny, l pose g says the
Sucker
Yes sir, old Virgina.' was the reply.
You are pooty high up in the pictures
ikar,.I suppose z
don't know what you mean BY tha: re-
mark sir g
oh, nt,thin,' says the Sucker, bur
that you are desp' rate rich and have been
brought up right NICE
II the information would crafty you,
IN any way says the gent palronizingly,
smoothing down his hair, j belong to ono
Of the first families
oh, in course said the Sucker. well
stranger, bein as you belong 10 the turss
I'll just give You swo of the faitest shoats
IN ali Illinois ef You'll only find me fell
Ter that belongs TO one of the second VIZ
ginny families
You want TO quarrel with me sir, says
the Nirginian.
No, stranger not an atcTn, answered
lhe Sucker, 'bu, | never seed one OF the
second family, and Ia gin suthin TO git 4
sight al one of 'em. l know you are one
OF the furst, cause you look like John
Randolph
This Modified the Firginian-the hint
of a resemblance TO the statesman was
hauering 10 his feelings, and he according
IL acknowledged his relationship TO the
orator.
He, yea know. decended from the In
gin gal, Pocahonias.'
You are right SIT, answered the other.
Well, stranger, said the Sucker, do
YOU know thar Is anuther queer thing al
lys puzzles me, and It's tais-I never seed
u Eirginyn that didn't claim TO be either
decended from an lngln, John Randolph,
l or a niger.
/ We need not add that the Sucker rolled
of his chair-suddenly They were
/ separated until the Sucker got OF at q land
/ ing near his home. Ashe stepped ashore,
be caught sight Of the EIrgiuian on The up
per deck and hailed him at once with
I say, old Nirginny, remember-two
fat shoal5 for The first felIer you find be-
longing TO the second NirgInny family
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

"a A Missouri husband stood at the
grave Of has wife: :. I've lost cows he
said 10 a neighbor. as the coffin was low
erd into the grave, I've lost sheep, I've
lost horses. and I've lost calves, bu. this is
the wus. Of the whole lo..'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

e@ An cid Da;ch tavern keeper. sho
had his third wife, thus expresses his
view OF rnatrimony
We'll, you see. de first time | married
for lore-dal was gool ; den marries for
beauty-dat was goot. too, about as goot
as de first; dis ti1ne marries for money
and DAT is better as both"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

81 Never che51 your words. Open
YOUR mouth and Ie; the words come out.
4 student once asked Can Nlrchue,
For,chude. or Quietchude dwell with
that man who IS a stranger 10 reciichude2'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06
~ An Oh

* An Ohio editor recently took an
editor TO task, for copying choice scraps
from bis edIIorla. columns, aud not giving
credl for them. The contemporary re-
piled by saying be did do crede. bus
mess"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

E@" Bridget, where's the grldiron p
"An sure. ma'am, Is Iist after giving it
10 me sisters own COUSIN, Bridget OLA
herty the things so full o holes, its no
GOOD. tai! tall"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

E9- 4 man said Of painter, he knew
.hat 8 he painted a shingie so exactly like
marble, that when il fell into the river 1t
sank
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

PtExrtcE says in late unmber Of the Louis
vile Journal
az THe Spartans' l. the name of a secret Dem
0c5atIc Association II the city of Buffalo. IL
hardly needs the power Of association 10 teach
Democrats she Spartan virtues Of stealing and
couceaiIag.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

He is happy whose circumstances suit
MS temper; BIZ, he is more excellent who
can su:, his temper TO any circumstances.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

C1osE WoKk--One Opposition candidate for
Congress Is elected Iu Kentucky by majority
of three ; one in Tennessee BY tsenty-six: and
another by eighty; and another by fifty 4
Democrat is elected il Kentucky by eighty
seven.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

nu~ II E-TDN.

,-a-t-t-- 9r- ss.Eg &ND ,saS4-RaL LAND AGEN +
\ f-r-. ........ F-scsa5.-- l1ee ia County bi.---
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06

#.--rz--f8xs1 tx8 BUSINESS GAEDs, 81 line, rer
~sr. ae 1rs -ines, ana atts 1or sS-c- ~-
rt.s q
.rz.T s,srl-s- ra5Iished Eaar weeks. S2 for sin
=. 4aa-aal, ead ~ celts 59f eAa-l A'---'-e-- - -
s-s~- .na.ic@.
IeeNl Stric.s II Statute rates.
<-E- Al Nor fE4ealEd zn1 Kept lns-et haf4us
a.e 81 iaarv alverrIseEaentsl 50 per cent ac-
v4--a 81 ersirary rates
rgcss . ssinss, Charitable Societies, &c nan
tosxsrtSsxzsrs not accompanied ~ith directions
-f - fa--rs1s efi forbid charged Tor Hc.oT1i1
VT Trar.5-Ht fErs-tse-zeaf zast e PAID EoT iz iG
rsxrr ThI. 70 ssi.I not ae varied from
yRAary Avs=-1sEEs 4IioEe1 he p-iT-le-se = cAAhg
81 quarterly
- ApvzEr.szzExr considered less 'nan = square
Bfrl.s cpILECrABIE QUARTERLY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-06
RE EMONED.

DUNN & READ, Attorneys a. law have removed
their ozce into lie building recently occupied by c c
NsSEzz-G ( Co
Tersezs aesri1E their Lzad Patents set them >.
sFV laS 70 F /, Rad.
-EIuA Irsurznre 0scS in sane bulldog.
MiEs.al L.c..-t. June =. -3a-e+L DUNN REAn.