davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28
PARIS MILLS FLOUR.

v'llE subscribers have recently purchased and
i and arc nuw receiving Large luhnl,iy ui
NEW WHEAT,
oTAyERI sUFIHIoR QUhLItN.
They have male extensive additions o. their
huiidiugsand are nov prepared 10 iufnish INV
FLOUR, pot up iu new haircls, and BRAIDED
with their own name. 81 the different g'ade' ~
D,uble ENtra. Extra, Fancy. Sc, which they oi.
fefst Wholc-als aud Retail.
The, guarantee that ne party can furnish bet
terartce Of hour ~ the same pficc-ani every
la, reI l. warranted a. represented.
Particular aitention j. given 10 the Wholesale
Dpaftment of the flour business. aud orders are
re-psctlul, solicited ani will be promptly answer
ed.
They also Keep on hand supply Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28
THOMAS II. BRowN.J.ds.
"'' wv DuipK,.rr. R.,,a,,

ONTpRi So A. r.uu OF Probate held at pa.
49,, wiihip apd i1r "a tuuni, 'i pNHrd. on the
th,rI T,s.ii, ~ Ang.i, \. n. 1850.
Ton PRINCE. gn,-lr,aof .p,h q. llaln'..
~ miaor child oi Caluin llYln., hi. of ruuer
~ All CYaaiy. hiviag prr-rn'rl he srcJaai &c
guardianship 81 .aii MAul f,r ilbsapnr'
Ordered, That the said Gy,ulan give notice
TO ill person. Interested, By causing acopyoi this
notice a. br publi.hrl three weeks sI-,cssiyely
IN the ON'nrd Democrat. pf,nisi al ians, that
the, ~, appear At Probate Count 20 H. held at
Pans, ~ said Coanly, on tn third It.day Of
Octu-'r n-st, ~ nar olihe clock 10 the lofenoon,
aad .he~ o,u.c II aay they have, why the saEo
shuLt not L.. allnNe.l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28
Assu., 2i.t, AID. is60.

OtroHD, - Alta Court n Probate held az
Psrs, within sad or the Couaiy II Oxford. oa
the third r"s,day of August, n. 1850.
On the faregoing Petition OEDTREp, That
the said Peiiiioosr give notice 10 sl pefsoas IN.
Iefesied, by causing copy Of her petition With
this ouer thereon, ~ H. vs,l,lish~d three week.
.uoce..i,sly 10 the OHlofd democrat. q ns~spa-
psr pfinleJ at Paris IN ss,i Coaay. thatth~y nay
appear st Probate Cour 10 H. held At Paris.
on the third Tuesday IL Ociol@r sext. At o'clock
In the fr-uoon nd shew cause. ifany they have.
VII, the sane shou'd not be granted.
THOMAS n. BROWN, lodge.
A true roDy-1ttests
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

O,FoHb, s-A q Couu Of Probate held At
Bethel. vithin sni f,F the Cpuniy IT oNiori,
uu The clryrnih d,y uf Scn,rmhsr \ ID. 1861
4 ARON CROSS. guardian of Carhur hnd
y AlAa Grover, min'r chdlrrn Of Jrd"iihh
GfU,sr late of Brih-l ~ .aii Cruni,. min'rs,
hayia. i,r,sentel H. .rr'ai acc1uut Il suardisn-
,hip ofssd ward. GO allowance.
ordered that rrdics d. gi'entn au pcrsons IN.
terc.ic,i. o, csasiag copy II tbs order 10 h
Published thfcr weeks susccssi'sly m the oNi1fd
Democrat plated at Paris. that lhey nav appear
a. Probate Couu a. h. held NJ rMis ~ -i'd
County, an he third Tus.lsy Of Osiol-s urNl. At
n,nc u',lpsk Boo the fnrcnron, and 'hsw cluss II
a., ih.y have, vhy The -ame should not he al
bscd.
TIIOMNS u. brown Judge.
4 true cHpy-- 'ttsstt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28
M a G HI " E S II o P
NORWAY NIILAGn, ME.

THE subscriber. ~ould respectfully announce TO
/ their TREND. api the publ,c generally. that
the, hay. saisfsi into copaitnc0'hp, Tor the
nt,,sseuttou Of the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

ONToHp. ssi-Nn Court ofr,ohn,r held AZ Dis
held. within and Tor the C"unty II oSl'fd, on
the iselth diy ~ September. A. u. ls6l.
4 IlOMAS EUSTiS, rNrcutot Of the hst Will
1 aud tests,nrnt 81 Cypu. Eusii.. late oi DIV
fell IN .ad Couniy. d~c-asei, haVing prr,snied
h.. 6fst account Il administration Of the estate Il
said decreased TO- allowsnc.;
Ordsr,i. Thsiihc .aid executor give noticsto
ali person. Interested by cau'i"g ."py 81 Tbs
oriet ~ H. puhlishcd three weeks sucr,.si'cll 10
the ONhfd Democrat pfintsds t Paris, that ihey
ma, appsar ~ a Probate Court a. h. held At Fac.
-. IN AL Cpunty, on the 81 Tuesday II Oct.
ncNt At 10 Ut the clock ~ the ior,uooa, and shsw
csus. ,faa, they have. Why the sane 'houh not
h. allowed.
THOMAS u. BROWN, Jsds'
true copy-sttest'
D,VID MAR. R'snit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28
,mOMAs m.REOWN .y.LI,.
N'''' DAVID KNAPP. R,si.,,,.

r. "a, Ha Ts,-,"H B,srt, Jais, = P.o5ar
r. ~ CgssiV ~ Orfsi.
JoHN &. GERRY. alr,piIr,'pr 20, tn 80.
~ iate II samuel Du .lry. late ~ Wu-'f',i 10
sa,i Cuint, rr.prcllilIy feprcs-lt.; thU the per.
go. r.t,r IT the s,ti i-.-ts.t is nlt - u 'irlt
a. 30, thr int l.bf, wliri b. pNtl ,f IN t,nf
uf h. death Nv th- SOM "f sig1t huIi.ci d'll,rs,
l,srr psi,t,olrr th-rri'ry priys thttsur hIr'r
woni gr,nt hin h-r's. =, srll % rpisry -
tnish II thu fr,l estate of .,,l d.sf,.rl e. NV
l.. Necessity 10 ths pVn'i' - sui i'bts ani
ineidr,tai ch,ge'. jpdN G. GERRY, Ala.
Auyat 2lst. \. ID. 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28
THOMAS II. BROWN .ds.

ONFoEu, -; A Court ~ rrub Ir heLi At "a.
80, ~ith,n SOL for the C1usi, Il Osiari, oa
the third rus''hy oi Augusi, \. ID. ls6D.
an the 30 it,oaof NAHUM klnHNLL, wd.
" Nv of ISAIAH kimb,l. late ~ Waterford IN
.id County. deceased. pr,ing i'rainIlosancs
oct NJ ih' PEI. 'n,l estate II n y li.s ht,htai.
Osisri, that siid petitioner gige notice in
all persons Interested b, causing copy oi this
uulcrto H. pnhl,.hrd three wrtks 'pcre.siVsly 10
the ONiprl Dea'"ctat. public nsssr'prr prinisd
at Par.. hat they naN appear 81 q Probate '.oau
e. he hrlu al "aus, 10 .aii Coaaty, 900 he third
TUESDAY nfncinler neat, at . o'clu,k IN the fore.
n,pn. ,ni .h.s cause. II az, tn~y have, why the
same should not b. granted.
THOMAS n. BROWN, J.igr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

'rIE.ubsct,hsf hsrrh, giyc. Public notice ih,i
i h, h,. te,n dol, appointed b, the honorable
Judsr ni Probate lpf the tpuul, 90 Slori. oil
a.uuri ths trust % idniu,.ir,iut II ths e.t's ol
SARAH FNRwTiI. late of Mexico,
n aid County. deceased, b, giving bond ~ The
lsw directs. IT, therefor, frqur.ts aI r~f'pH
wLn arr ipi-hi.i 60 the estate ufsaii d~,"tse,l
g. lut AZ immrdistr p'ym'ut; ant ihpss who have
40, demands ihrr~un a. ~Nhibit ihs samr tu
sept ~ 1850 SIMEON 4 GLEASON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

OIToHp, ss.-htarourtofProh held atPsT
j.. withia iai f1r the count, of uNlofd, oath
third Tae.dsy ~ August, \. ID. lsbD:
Ga the fpfrgoing peiliiun-
Orivsi, that The .sil petitioner give notice
to,il pet.aa. iatetestsd 10y ciu.ing cop, pfihis
afdsf To be- pnbli.hed three weeks succrssiyel, ~
the ONior, DrmncTst pr,Hied a Pans that they
NAV appear 81 Probate Cupu a. ho held AZ "a.
30. - .ali coasty on the thTd Tuss.lay ol Oct.
srNt. 1T nihc o'ct,ck ~ the furcn""a, aai .hs-
cause, ifany they have Why the sane shouldnO,
he grated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

.O,ropD, sat- a Cou't Of Probate held a,
Bethel. within aai for the County Of Osio'd. on
the ekvea,h d.y Of September, \. u. lso0.
E,RANCIS A. cANfORril. assignee Of A.
II f.JoEsos. having presented his account
Coz slpwsnori
Ordpof. That the said Assignee give notice TO
all pef.oas Interested, by oausiag copy OF this
order 10 h. pablt.hed three week. successfully "a
the Oxford Democrat printed al Paris, ihst they
may appcar alta Probate Court 10 " held at Va.
~. ia saii Couni, On the third Tue.diy 81 De
tolsr next. at nine of the clock IN the I,reaooa,
aal sho~ cause. ifanY they have, Why The same
should hot h. apsed
THOMAS u. brown, JSdge.
A true cOpy-attestt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28
TiIoMAS u. BROWN Judge.

O,roEp, 80 Ata Count IT Probate he'll At
I,s,hsl, vithn anI iofthr C,uni, 81 oNiooi, on
the slryruih dsy ofSrpirnt.t III. l~'sl.
an ihs psl,t,oa OF pllEDE VI. u. rWlrCll.
" TIL, eulus Of AIn,n I~iiohsl. late ~
i.ihrl On siiI roBnt,. d-rsasrl, praltug ipr sn
.ii,~s"rs "a, OF the peS.,uni c.t'ts 81 hsr late
hus'nndi
Ori,,,.i. ih,, the .,,i petitioner give notice 20
~ psf.las Interested. ~ c,us,ug rop, IL this
urirr Co. H. pibI,.hri thr,- seeks sp,crssiycl, 90
The UN.pt p-mrcru printed 1t Pans. that they
nav appsat a. 70 rtullts Court o. o. held az "a.
~. 10 s,id Cuuai,. on the third rur.iiy oi 90.
lp'-r ns>i, 81 mae ot thr clock On the hf,nnpn,
ani shea cause. II auy they have, Why the same
shpuli not D. granted.
THOMAS A. BROWN. Juiyr.
4 true oop!-sttr't
Dawn Ks,rr. Register.
'I'iIE .rh.erlrr h.rrh, .i's- public n1iice that
l be hr. bee ialS appH,uledbl th, liuuorah~
Jils. 1T Probate r., lhr Cpunl, u uNnri. aai
A..umsd the trust e Adm,u,stlstor oi ths estate
It
SAMUEL u. ross late u fpcbufs.
10 ,,,i Csuni,. deceased. D., giS,ag band =. the
Law directs IT. therefore requests III p~rsnns
" DO at.iaisht,d o. the estate 81 s.id d-r,as'd,
o. iussc immsi,aie phym~ut; and those vi" have
an, demand. ih.tsoa, 10 exhibit thr -tuls Co
sept y, 1850. NoiH -. FARMER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

OxFonp, - At Court ol Probate beld ~
Dis6eh. wiihin and for the Comfy ~ Osia'd,
oa the iwslth d,y oi Sepiembcs, A. ID. 1880.
WILLIAM SEvERN, executor Of the l'.i
w vii all tesiaiaeal 81 IA S"ycry Late 81
seuisi h.. private account and fret sccouni Of adj
nini.aiion of the estate Of aid decreased Zoe al.
iowapcei
Ordered. that the said executor give notice 10
~ per.on. ioier,siri lry causing ' copy ot this
order o. b. published three we.k. succsssi'sN IN
The OSiord Democrat, pabl,c neSspap', ptin-
tel NJ Pans, that the, NAV appear alta Probate
Cut ~ H. held ~ Paris 10 said Cuunly 90 the
third Tuesday ofOclobsr next, AID show csu." II
any ihsy have. ~hy the same should ~, L. al
iowcl.
THOMAS ~. BROWN, Jsigc.
4 true copy-aliest
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-20
Mr.. Stewards Style.

The Washinton correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette says every one who
has read Senator Stewards speeches must
have admired ;hei condensation and plihl-
ness. They are exhaustive as well as
direct. Il may interest some persons,
particularly young writers. 10 learn that
Mr.. Seward rewrItes a great deal. He
first makes himself thoroughly acquainted
with the subject he has in hand by con-
sui,ing all the authorities
The facts thus acquired he groups wiki
sure and broad generalization into sue
cinct history OF the matter. HIS nearer
or reader then has advantage of the point
immediately considered from the vantage
ground of broad knowledge of the SD; :
iect 10 which Il is related. Mr.. Seward :,
1 have said, rewrites his speeches.
suppose he never delivered one which be
had not rewritten at least twice. This
rewriting IS chiefly pruning. By this
means The condensation and pthness
which marked as characteristics of his
style are atialned. | apply the terms not
10 the treatment Of the SUBJECT, but 10 the
sentences themselves. They are concise,
while the speech is almost always lengthy.
The first message Mr.. Seward delivered
when Governor, was rewritten SIX times.
Each time he cut ont some words that
we're not essential, and developed the idea
more and more clearly. You know Web
s,er SAID he had been all his life trying 10
get rid of words Choute's plan on the
contrary was TO use as many words as
possible. He was very fond of adjectlves
and adverbs. II would utter his sub
s,antive and qualfyii with a dozen adjec-
lives, each one of which was essential TO
the fine discrimination he chose 10 make.
Sevard's Style IS not rich like Mr..
Choate's, whose lips were portals from
which issued gogeous troops of figures,
and poetic IDEAS. Not grandiy abrupt
and beetllng like WebSger's yet in clear
ness and vlgor ii is not inferior.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-20
Religious Miscellany.

\ CoSrE>rrD FARNER Once upon a
yiune Fredrirk. King OF Prussia. su7named
odd EriIz-" ,ooh ride and eSpird an
Oh farmer, blowing his acre b. the way
s.le. cheerlngly singing his melody
You must be well of, old man" said
ile king. Does this acre belong to you,
Oh which you SO industriously labor {"
No, sir, replied the farmer, who
Knew no, ,Eat i, was The king; | am not
50 rich as that, plow for wages
'llow much ID YOU get day g. asked
:ae KING.
Light graschen." (abou, 20 cents. J
said the farmer
Tins Il no, much" replied the king !;
"can You 81 along with This 3
Get along and have something lef,. ="
How Is that g.
Inc farmer smiled and said:
We'll. ] must tell you: Two r7o>chen
are for uys II aud wife two | pay my
old debts; Two ! lend away : and TWO /
give away for the Lords sake
This IS 4 mystery which | ranno,
solve" replied the king.
Then | Viii solve II for you" said the
farmer:
Il hnve lwo old parents a home who
kept me when | was weak and needed
help; ana now that they are weak and
need help keep them. This is my debt
toward which pay two groschen day
Inc third pair of groschen, which lend
nway. | spend for my children. that they
iaay receive Christian instruction. THIS
viii come handy 10 me and nv wife when
sc So Cd With the last two rroschen
naintaIa tWo sick sisters, whom would
Toi be compelled to keep; this l give for
the Lords sake"
The king, very well pleased with his
answer, sand:
"Bravely spoken. old man. Now /
Vii also give you something to guess
Have You ever seen me before Z"
Never sand the farmer.
In less than five minutes YOU shall see
me fifty inns. AMI carry in YOUR pocks,
fifty Of my licensees.
This IS a riddle which c.u2o, nm.
Yayel.' said the farmer.
Then J vii do it for you" replied ths
king. Thrusting his hand into his peck.
Il and counting him fifty bran new gold
pieces ia has hand, stamped with his roy.
Al likeness. he said 10 the astonisAed far.
ner. who knew not what was coming.
The cola IS genuine, for !; also come,
from oar Lord God, and | am his pay
master. bid you adeu. - Gsrrl,s, Re
formed 1IesssnScr.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-20

REMARKABLE CASE or CRIME.-The
Lockport n, Y.) J0urnaL gives curren-
cy TO very remarkable case of murder,
alleged to have occurred at Hanover last
week. Il seems incredible. y respec-
table tradesWoman went to the police
aad telling them that She had murdered
her brother, desired 10 be taxed INTO Gus
to!y. The police went TO her house, and
found the dead body of her brother, whose
name was Raseilying in one of the r0ouls,
with his throat cut. The woman SAID thar
her brother had leen very lntemperale,
hul that she had allowed him TO live with
her, on the strength of 4 solemn pro-
mise tha, he would abstain from drink
for the future. This promise he had not
kept. and the night before he had returned
home 50 drunk that he had fallen asleep
or the floor Irrila;ed at his shameful
conduct, She cut his throat. The police
thinking ;Ae women insane, had her AK
amined bv medical men. but no indica-
ton Of Iuaacy could be discovered. 1t
turned out that she had conmitted the
murder IN the presence Of her two child
rem. aged ten ana twelve and that before
giving herself into custody she had made
her viii.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-20

The Washington CORES pondent of the
Chicago Tif5unc, has the following COM
ments on the late speech Of Senator Doc
lltlle:
The speech Of Senator Dooliule was a
bold and ma ly rebuse to the assumptions
and InSolencc Of Toombs, who undertook
10 abuse and vilIify the State he represent
cd. Turning tul upon the imperious
negro driver, III a loud ringing voice and
with finger pointed directly at the swag-
gering Georgian, he sand, shall make
10 opology to-day for the Supreme Court
of Wisconsin for constituting the Constr
tuition OF The United States, as upon their
own convictions. 1t needs none and no
Senator has right 10 demand one, ami
least of all a Senator from the State of
Georgia.
The speech made a sensation, and the
general remark Is that Doolltle used up
Toombs most etfectutIly. The Wisconsin
Senator is one Of the rising men in this
Nation. \ few years hence he will en-
joy niie National reputation as a Sena-
Joriai drbater. He IS now regarded as
one of the ablest men in the body OF
which he is a member. Wisconsin may
he well proud Of her fearless, faithful and
talented Senator.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-20

MAD DoGs.-Last week, two persons
were bat by mad dogs, in Genesee. A
boy named Castle and a Walshman named
Williams were the unfortunate ones.-
Williams was biz by his own dog A
German In Golden Lake SltGt his child
which was suffering from hydrophobia
very recently % CANNES were killed
in Ocononowoc IN one day. Upwards OF
20 lluie nasty ours have met an untialeiy
death, in thiS village, within 4 few days.
- IolHg 4nierlca.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-20

ScoUKrxG kSivEs-A small. clea an
potato, with the end cut off is a very cor
venient means of applying brick dust TO
the knives. keeping it about the RICH,
moisture, while the juice Of the potato as
sist- ia removing the stains from the sur
face. We can get better polish by this
means than by any other We ever tried
&nI WIKI less labor.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-20

lag through spa 9 like INDUSTRIOUS can
non bali, lis blasted and desolIate appear
ance, It's strange cirular mountains, and
volcanic craters and valleys, become as
real and polpable 10 The eye as the rocky
precipice OF Rocky Hill or the cliffs OF
East and West Roch, Hartford Times
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-20

LEXr.-Eye clip the following rules
for Lent from an old paper, which says
they arc prepared by one who under
stands the subject:
] Al persons over twenty-one years
of age, not lawfully excused, are bound to
fast one full meal day. from Ash Wed
nesday 10 Holy Sa,urday-both included
Sundays only excepted.
, Custom has, however, introduced
the use Of a cup Of coffee or tea in the
morning, with a very small piece of bread
and a collation. IN the evening, which
should not exceed the fourth of a meal,
and at which flesh, if used, should be
served up cold.
3 Meat is allowed, by dispensation, at
all tie meals on Sundays, and at one meal
on all the other days, except Fridays.
Ash Wednesdays and the Wednesday and
Saturdays of Ember and Holy Week.
Fish (incIuling oysters) and flesh
are never to be used al same meal dur
ing Lent even on Sundays.
) Those not bound TO fast are nct re-
strieted to one meal ia the use of meat,
on those days, when it is allowed oace.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-20

How THE TuIsrLr SAVED ScoTLA1D.-
The following is related as the origin Of
the thistle a. the national emblem Of Sco.-
land w hen the DIuce invaded Scot
land they ayiIed themselves OF the pitch
darkness Of night to attack the Scottish
forces unawares. la approaching the
Scottish forces unobserved and marching
barefooied to prevent their tramp being
heard, one of the Danes lrod upon large
prit,ly thistle, aHd the sharp cry OF pain
which he instincuveiy uttered, suddenly
apPrised. The Scots Of their danger,
who Immediately 10 their arms, and defea-
ted the Toe with great slaughter. The
.histIe was thence forth the adopted
emblem Of Scotland.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-20

rocco demanded an extension OF Spanish
territory In Africa. and asked if the gov
trnn'ent had any notice of The departure
from the original declaration Of Spain.
Lord Woodhouse sand the government
had been Informed that SPANS demands
were large Indemnify of expenses ~
CURED, numerous commercial advantages,
extension OF territory. the establishment Ut
of Roman Catholic Bishop at Fee, and
the admission OF diplomatic agent at The
same place.
Queen Victoria held The second levee Of
the season on the 24.h ult. a, witch time
Capt. McChmotk, the distinguished nav
lgator and explorer, and late commander
OF the Arctic steamer Fox. was presented,
aDd received lhe honor Of kn,gh;hood
IrALY.-The King of Sardinia and
Counl Cayour remained al II lan. They
were constantly received with the great
est eulhu.lasm.
The Steamer Louis, bound to Marseil-
les, had foundered IN he Mediterranean,
and fifty persons were drowned
AUsrKIA.-The London Times ann
ounces that ii has suppressed throughout
The Austrian DOMINION.
TuRKEy.-A conspiracy against Prince
Daniel had been discovered in Montene-
gro, and the principal patticipators sen
fenced 10 death.
y ConstantinoFIe despatch says the ty-
phus fever was carving off the fugitive
Circassians al the rate OF 100 dag.
CuISA.---A Shanghai telegram of Jan
uary 9Th. SAYS the ports of Swaton and
Kiswan had been opened, and the provis-
ions o. the American treaty been extern
ded to the British and other powers. a
Canton telegram Of the l4th January
says, that no change in the state of aft
airs at Japaa WAS reported. but it was
hoped thal the firm attitude of the ConsoIs
would reaSsure the japanese.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-20
Cong essional Proceedings.
WAsuIHGroS, March 12.-9 p. NJ.

WAsuIxGToN, March 12.-9 p. NJ.
HousE-Mr Washburne, Of Wiscon-
sin. offered preamble setting forth that
The most shameful frauds had been per-
pelrated Gu III Nenomonee Indians by
designing men. reducing them 10 utter
restitution, and asking ter selecl COM
milee 10 inquire into the subject, and by
what means one r. ". Thompson has re-
cciyed $40 600 Of their money. These
indians have always been on the most
friendly terms with the United States and
Joined our forces in the Black Hawk
War. i few years ago they owned
nrariy all the State of Wisconsin. Ilav-
ing been dcfrauded out of their lands,
they had been reduced 10 very small
reservation.
Mr. Larrabce, Of Wisconsin, desired
70 o.Ier a resolution 10 amend, so as 10
call tor the correspondence on the subject.
Ia The course of has remarks he said that
NJ. kershaw, who came here IN connec-
uou ,yIth thcs. Indians, did 50 IN direct
contradiction Of the wishes Of the luterI
or Department. He thought that the adj
option OF the resolution by The Wisconsin
Legislature, IN one day, 10y u strict Re-
pu1Io.lu vote, 10 ,I;el suspicious.
NJ. y ashuurue, IN reply 10 remark
Of Mr. !.arrtJee's SAID, the reason why
the iauey mad not been consulted on the
suhJeel, was because he had gone 10 W IS
conSln, 10 attend the DEMOCRATIC State
Convention, there expecting 10 be elected
delegate To the Charleston Convention,
but he did not succeed.
Mr.. Larrabee-That is false, sir.
Mr.. Washbuyne-I don't know any
thing abcu, it,
M Ltrr'hee-Ihen you should not
speak on the sutJrct.
Mr.. Nashburne-l believe, however,
the gentleman was candidate there, bul
did not succeed.
After further proceedings, the House
refused 20 suspend The rules for the IN
PRODUCTION Of the resolution.
.~-
pros,rcr, or D,ro W. Lora
bar,r. c,Il.,1 o,,a,.,;o. -, ba a>,,r, ,,lra,,-
!, - ~ ,.fa;.,,s 49,, 81, l., -, H.
- D,norfa. =, - ~, a,r5,,r,,h no has
a;ra,l, -a,!7,r..J =, CbarI.s,on n, nov
ha ,,a.,',no,ad ,hera Ia, nov. b;s ,,ros'
,ho.,.h, -, 10
- D., ,han;. -, 60
~ n - -. - J.',Ii -, i
~ ~ a. ~ -"
MN ever No''i" estein ,o'''es' "'ou8h'
D.ie
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-18
FARM AND MINERAL LANDS
For Sale

f undersigned ctTer for sale forty acres Of valuable
= neFai Lam situated on the head GLOW tone
i've miles norti OF Fayette au+ 1i.e miles 81,
Mlheial FONT IN the town of Waldwick low, Go wix
oFeF -o'o' rs OF Mineral have been raised from the
Sruhl ar there heavy mineral site- going into ti
"aser- ojler ranges are being probably worked A
pump can be put on 70 drain the ground or level run
~ yar's viii drain IL thirty forty feet below where
II has been worked. 800
~ capitalists or Spectators wishing choice piece
g" mineral Land n" better opportunity can be offered
ttltf or quatty or price Ca the premises j. goo.
-Ia-haii house i 10y - fecf, lathed and
PaseTet good stable aud acres broke nd fenced
me taiance * covered with thrifty young fimr There
re years nFe-wood Of down'tinb For ftrmin or
Mineral purposes IL cannot be sur3qssaI tn 80,
NJ oeen Mining for fifteen yGlrs.nI wishing TO omit
Graham Dggings. " - 'H'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-12-18
Wanted.

K. Y. PORTER
Gen. Pass.nQer 4rent