davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25

BoTH CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR OF
NORTH CAROLINA FOR BRECKINRIDGE.-lt
wiz be seen by the following, from the Fay
etteville CaroInian, that Gov. Ellis, the
Democratic, and John Pool, the Opposition
candidate for Governor, are for Breckenridge
By adyices from the mountains we learn
that Gov. Ellis on last Monday, at Waynes-
vile, Haywood county, declared IN favor Of
John C. Breckenridge and Joseph Lane
John POOLS mouth is shut thereby, as ne
has already declared in favor of the secederS
at Charleston.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25

GULF AND SHIP ISLAND RAnRoAD-We
understand that the Barbecue at Cato Springs,
Rankin county, was decided success, Hon.
A. M. West of Holmes, and others whose
names have not reached US, addressed the
company; and subscriptions for stock to the
amount of $4,000 were taken.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
important Political Document

Hon. ISAAC l. STEVENS, Chairman Comm
tee, &C.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25

Position Of the Minority Of the Ne,0 York
Delegations on the admission Of the South
ern Delegations.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
Planters Convention of the South

Letter box TIT, Washington, D. c.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
Something more from the squatter
Sovereignty Candidate for the Vice
Presidency in favor Of the Princi'
ples of the Majority Platform

Tn 1913. Herschel V. johnson by Execu-
tive appointment filled a short term IN 'he
II. s. Senate-and in the course OF that ternl'
he made speech upon the Oregon bill IN
which he took positions directly antagonlstc
to these now advocated by his "chief' On the
bogus ticket. He said:
Mr.. johnson said
In reflection upon this subject, there occurs
! n nv mind a fact which is full OF instruction
ond earning. Who can close his eyes to the
Indication. that in the Empire State antln all
| New ENGLAND there is an obvious tendency 10
the formation Of parties upon geographical
I;nas9 We see an enthusiastic and untlrlng
Marty rallied upon what they term the free
so;l, nolicv and it is humiliating to know
that It has received its recent impulse from
,-,ofassad Democrats. Who is the leader OF
his internal crusade against the interests and
,,ooce of the South d? 1t is that arch traitor
to ali the professions of his public life and the
nrinciples of the party that has cherlsed MN
who has received the highest honors IN the
Gift of his country, and for whom, in lo4o
the Southern Democracy sacrificed themselves
He truns now and scorns the hand thai
wreathed his brow and unfortunately there
are those who are willing to be his minlons.-..
Is it not natural that such movement IN sucf
, a quarter should produce some mlsglVlng IL
the breasts of the South Sir, in proportion
IN the magnitude and importance which TIM
s.frae soiIS faction shall assume, will be tn
degree of distrust excited. at the South.
: This language, intended for Martin Va
a Buren,, ikSss~ think, very applicable to MI
p | Douglas
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27
The Captured Steamers

Nav ORLEANS, March 81.
Miranon notified the foreign vessels thar he
would commence the bombardment of Vera
Cruz the nigh: If the 18Th and he would not
be RESPONSE bic for the shipping anchored
der the Castle.
On he night of the 18th, the officers the
deck Of the General Miramon heard heavy eau
ouadIng IN the direction. of v era Cruz.
There were captured. with the two steamers.
SIX mortars. six % Founders, AID 1000 stand
of small arms. The steamers worth $50
Geo They broke down the third day and put
into Sisal The materials of war were stored
away below, cut of the sight of the men, who
We're ignorant of the destination Of the exPedi-
tinn. aud were firccJi-iuto the service.
Miramons steamers returned the Saratoga 5
fire and then tried 10 escape. The Indianola
pursued the Miramon, whereupon the latter
ired upon her The Indlanola retained the
fire. and the crew bUarned the MIramon al the
point of the bayouct. y portion of the Indian
ola's deck was carried away By the shot The
Mirarnon was then run aground, and the Sara
toga brought the Marquese TOO.
The PicGyune is informed by French prison
ers on board the prizes that the fighting was
done principally by the officers. who were
obliged to charge and fire the guns. assisted
only by the Mexican officers from the shore
The Two steamers had $50 men on board, and
their killed and wounded amounted 10 AZ
The Iadianola aud lave had eighty men eacl.
The first engineer of the MARQUEE. all Anierl-
can was killed. Captain Turner asked why he
fred on the Amer can vessel without provoca-
ton Norin replied that has men could not be
controlled He knew the nationality of the
Saratoga aud understood her signals. Captain
Turner replied. you are entirely responsible Tor
the c,tr,r,cssovTt IS .srited tile expedition cost
$500 900, mostly furnished in Havana by the
government in accordance with Il secret article
of the A lufuft treaty
The prize steamer MarqTez is anchored OPP
poste tins city. Lieut. Chapman has received
orders from Washington to remain here aud
forward his dispatches. He has dispatches also
for the British minister.
Juarez' proclamation declared MORN u expo
dition piracy, and authorised any one TO cap
ture IL.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27
Singular Recovery.

The New BEDFORD Standard relates the cir
cumstalccs of the very Sudden recovery Of a
young lady from long and painful illness, the
accoun. Of which received from the lady
herself. The subject of this strange story IS
Nlss Louisa James, young lady Of twenty one
Years, the daughter OF widow Mary Mitchell, Of
Fairhasen Miss James has been i'll for the last
year. and for the las; four weeks has been con-
fined to her bed The physicians pronounced
her disease of the heart and lungs, and
though the best medical aid was procured. she
continued To- fail rapidly. until 1T last 1t was
announced that human skill could do nothing
more. for her. For the last two months she lost
all control of her lower limbs, and it with
the greatest difficulty that she could be moved.
She reduced low that her stomach re-
fused the slightest nourlshment. On Nednes
day, the 9Th inst, r female friend visited her.
aud III the course OF a conversation, remark ed
tina, the Rev. Joseph X Bellows of New York,
Of the Secoud Advent persuasion. 10 which the
Invalid belonged. was in town. Miss James de-
sired to see htm, and in the evening lac called
ct her residence. She felt that should the rev
ctend gentleman pray for her, she should recov-
er-and afer short cnnversa'i ion she made
such re-; est. The clergy man and tie mother
or of the invalid kuelt down, and II fervent
and earnest prayer offered up Ia her be
half The mother sIys tnat before the minis
ter prayed, the body of her daughter cold
as marble, aud at the close Of the exhurtation
she p,rspircd freely. Miss Jane describe. her
sensations dining the prayer. a similar % those
OF person recclt.aG gaIyunIc shock She
passed the night comfortably, and la The morn
ing arose and dressed herself without assistance.
and on the following sabbath attended church.
She s row tuloYIug the best of health. and
rcllShes the hearties; food She has written Al
Article concerning Ter miraculous preservation.
which WI he pu'.:~hei $40. IN some pnbiica-
ti'n Of ;he denomination vi Which she IS a
fppt.f3pr,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27
" ashington Matters.

WASHINGTON, March 81
The news from Mexico has created profound
sensation here. The particulars relative 10 the
capture OF the SpauISh steamers are awaited
with great interest II was supposed these
steamers were captured pirates. and the act
"p The part of our naval force is fully sustained
Luui aud oren indignation Is expressed against
The Spanish authorities III Cula for fitting out
tins expedition 10 act against the Constitutional
Government OF Mckee, which we rccopuiz,..
L j. thought by some that the two steamers
were ntied out by the authorities Of Spain and
sustained by France
l"iie 4 change has taken p'ace within the
forty -eIght hours III tic minds Of those legisla
t"IS vino nave opposed iAe Nicaragua and Mex
can treaties iae Democratic Senators held a
caucus tins evening to discuss tile p7o7r,e,v Of
eegsius all efforts 70 make any treaty with any
Spanish American country. since tie Rcpublic-
ans haNc brought matters 70 a dead lock The
helHh.lcan Senator's als1 held 4 caucus on the
same su'Jecf, sni the discussions had were
warm he result was thai Senator Dixon and
several others said that Senator Wilson, IN the
lo-!cy indicated by has speech on the Nicara-
qua treaty, Will, if practicable. resuscita'e The
Nicaragua t.saty. and pass il.
Information has been received by the W ar
Department which contradicts the despatch
concerning the rdmercd assassination OF Ihd!ans
a Humboldt Bay by tie whites
The Judiciary Committee met tod Y, and
determined TO Investigate the charges aga nst
Jg8-e Wa,rou-. and notice has been issued 70
hin, 70 the eff.c; that Judge Simauds. of y y
.rd Hon. b. Evans, Of Texas, viii appear as his
counsel.
Senator Wilson designs pressing upon Con
rress his propositions Tor the suppression Of
tie African slave trade. and intends, if possible
TO secure action upon them
The Democrats express cheerful concurrence
in the frst tao. bGs question the p.opriefy Of
tbe thsTd. IA Tive II the difference in the na-
v5es oi ii-.< ami Tie Earopean governments and
90 -i- a'--- -s z1s..ee L. Aa riz4ts Vi search.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27
4 Spurgeop Bonfire.

The remarks lately made by the r Y.
Mr. Sturgeon as@ins. Ilie peculiar ins.i
,u;lon o. the South have terribly excited
some Of the folks in AL about Molgo.n
cry. Ala, ride the following from the
U1H Of The l7ih inst
SPURGEoN' ; SERMoNs.-A BoxFtRE.-
\ gentleman Of this city requests US 10
invite. and we do hereby invite, all per-
sons in Montgomery, who possess copies
Of the Sermons Of the notorious English
Abolitionist. Sturgeon, to send them into
the jai! yard. 10 be burned on next FRI
cay, This day week-) A subscription is
also Oh f03t, . bay Of Cur booksellers all
copies Of san Sermons now il their
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27
Later from Vera Cruz.

NV ORLEANS, March 23.-The schooner EN-
ily Keith has arrived from Vera Cruz, VIII.
dates 10 the 18th.
M:ramon bonbarded the city on the 1871
with little damage
a detachment Of Niramon' = troops, from Al
yarado. were attacked and completely routed by
the Liberals on the It'll.
= flag Of truce sent to Juarez resulted in the
usficIou Of hostlltics a military congress,
composed of the chiefs Of the two armies and
representatives Of foreign governments. met Oh
the safHe evening. II result WAS unknown.
Il was reported that Miramon had abandon
ed the ~ci,e. deserted ms army. and taken re-
iUge aboard the French fleet
Nsramoas communication with the interior
: entirely cut If The city Of Mexico had
pronounced against him, and his army was de-
sertlEg him.
TAupICo, March Huh Gen CARA las re-
turned and resumed the governoIshp. The
ely Is quiet. United States marines are still
here.
YolcATAx, llth-The excitement about the
Tie secession of the Island continues. The fruit
crop Is short.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27
ln4cpen.!ent Ca.t.aate.

The term Demacrat. - long the wste, word
and raiiylng cry, as sell Is the cogaomeu
claimed b. IF the great political parties of
our country. having been d.. es5eli # is charm
IN this State. through the corruption Of rs lea
ders. headed b: the notorious Ba-staw, (who
now heads their list of Delegates 70 tie Ba,ion-
ti"nal Convea:i NJ a new ruse Is resoFicd to-
with the hope Of dcceiliEg the people. aud Sc
cure votes for their man, BY placing hi, name
under :he head Of "Indepcndvnt Candidate. a.
The question has beeen asked Us in ~ha,
respect Judge Dixon is an "Indcpcndent Can
didate;" and if there Is any propriety in his
being - called, We would be obliged to
some Of bis supporters for pointing it out Il
Is true be has been represented faroriug Re-
publichus ia his political views. but We have
no evidence that he ever acted or voted
with that party. He certainly cannot be con
sidered @lndeprudent" in his decisions tpoi, The
Supreme bench. for which he declares j, hi.
honest belief tia; the Fugitive Slave Law /, I'm
constitutional he Gives decisions sustaining, il.
just because some other person whose position
and interest demanded 1t, has ssiI i; Is a con
sttutionsl law. As another instance Of lis lac <
't-~-+N-F .
days since. .h,le the validity of tie Rail Road
Farm Mortgages was being argued before IL,
Supreme Court. q question upon which he
would rather not decide until after the Elec-
tien) he ahsentcd hitu-elf from he Bench. and
busted himself throughout the day in wririoe
letters ana sending tickets 10 his Political
friends. And The Free Democrat adds, "at.night
he visited tie saloons about Madison. cracking
Jokes with such pure politicians AS Geo B.
Smith, and iadul5ing in tie usual hilarities of
such occasions"
lie is called al "Indepeudent Candidate "
YET he Is supported to every Democratic paper
IN the State, aHd those most euIosisiic of the
conduct OF Bars,ow, are his war.est supporters.
Willie his most intima c friends and compan =
lens Of Ete. are the f<5ile remains Of he iorty
"Hobert L. his ;r,.rciIng agent" p~rambulating
iIe State, aud doing al lie can TO secure his
elec.Ien.
The Only reason for Which tie Democratic
parry support judge Dixon Is because they
CONSIDER him true 10 their interests. in Welding
his own conviction Of RICH; and Of constitutional
law, to the dic.u,n q such men Is Jad-e Miller.
and Judge fancy. They SouId not supper;
him, but for that reason
The reat cry ofthe Democratic papers against
party nominees f5r Judges arises ffom The fact
that they aFe unable . elect party candidate.
and HAVING found a man who is willing. upon
the Supreme Bench ofour State 70 yield his own
convictions o. justice, night and law. TO the in
'eFests Of Tie slave power, IN obedience to the
oP'niens Of others. they hold him up As an In
dependent Candidate and h"Pe to elect him
under false colvrs
Do the people Of Wisconsin want such q
Judge upon the Supreme Bench. or do they
want . man Ike Judge sloan, who has mind
Of hss own = msa vino knosiag tile right.
dare TO u il?
Let them answer =: lis polls on tile 81 o.
april
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27

These diseases are too well known to require any de-
scription How many thousands every year carried
10 the silent grave By that dreadful scource Consu-
tion, which always commences with slight cold Keep
the blood pure and healthy, by taking doses OF
JCDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS each week and
disease of any kind is impossible Consumpti aad
Lung difficulties always arise particles OF corrupt
matto' deposited in tho air cells by bad blood Purify
that stream of life, and it will very coon carry of and
destroy the poisonous matter and ike crystal river
flowing through desert viii bring with it and leave
throughout the body the eIsinents Of health ar.i
strength As tho river eavisg the elements Of fetity
In its course, The before barron waste 10 bloom
with flowers and fruit pure blood frame to
rejoice in strength and health blooms unta
ding beauty.
Juisons Mountain Herb Pill, sold by all rsdiene
dealers.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27
Commercial.

TUESDAY, March 81, 1860.
The Produce business has bee Il little more active
than last week. Wheat has ranged from =
for Spring; and Oats were brisk 30@32c up
urday night.
EXCHANGE On New York is selling at l per
for American Gold, ~ per cent. for Currency
Chicago, at y perc
wHEAT-s5D9Oc.
FLOUR-No.1 <2,T5
CORN 50 20 cents per bUshel, of 30 lbs and SELL,
readily for cash
OATS-3OIa32 cents.
BEANS-sl0eI,2 % per bushel for clear white.
BEEF-s3.5 80 on foot; 81 q SIS in quarters.
SALr-s2 90 per barrel
SUGAR-Retails at q - lbs for 81.
ANTS-Retails 10 lbs for 81
MOLASS ES-ltetails At J0aj0 cents gallon.
IRON AND SFEEL-IsBow sold at Galon. prices from
1 a cents, according to sizes
MISERAL-s32 per 1000 pounds.
COAB-S6 per ton.
HDES-Dry, TO "a l2c: Green, ! a SC. Grubby and
Murrin Hides from one half to t'so-thlrds less.
LUMBER-Fencng, ST.; Joist and Scantling, SIS ;
clear fencing, f25-
BUTTTER-Fresh in rolls 15c-
EGGS-Sc- per dozen
LARD-10 c perpound-
POTATO $50" ger bushel
DRIED APPLES-Icc per pound.
ONIONS-sl per bushel.
OYSTERS-+0c per
wOoD-per cord, $3.50 for green, 81 FOR dry.
CHICAGO MARKET
From the Press and Tribune the 24th we quote
oNovG
FLOUR-M.rket qusit and arm s475as5 20 for rprinc
VII Affirm Extra Club, $l,01. No Spring
81 ,Oo9l ,0sc. No, 2, oSC9f1 90.
COAN-il Git.
oATs-In god demand No. l. ssa36
BARLEY 5670c
HIDES-Greon, &c; salted. 7tic; flint, 14aI4ok.
BUTTER-Firkin. 10c; dairy, l31I5c
REEF CATTLE 2.o5@si50
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27
Hon Edward Bates.

This gentleman has written letter to the
Missouri delegation TO the Chicago Convention,
in reply t. interrosatorics proPoundcd by them.
The main points follows:
Has - opinions upon the sahjcct of the cz-
tension Of slavery none formed with reference
To present array of parties. He Is coeval with
the Missouri question Of 1920. Formed his
opinions then, and has not changed them since
IS opposed to the extension of slavery, and.
IN his OF Inion. the spirit and policy of the
Government ought TO be against its extension.
The Constitution does not carry Slavery IN"
Territories, nor anywhere ; It only acts upon a..
when 1t Is established by local law.
The Drei Scott case only decides Scott was
not citizen. aud opinions beyond this are ex-
ira judicial and authority. The questions
discussed By them political, and not with
in their coguizance and belong and could be
disposed OF only by the political departments
The discussion was most unfortunate, as il
produced the dangerous conflict between CO.
ordinate ranches government favors the coll
onization of tree blacks in the American trop-
les.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27
To the Teachers of Grant County.

Mr.. Barnard has appointed Teachers insti-
tute to be held at Platterille. 1t viii COM
mencc April Both.
Mr. Barnard expects to be present and adj
dress the Association. Arrangements will be
made for the free accommodation of all Teach
ers In attendance during lie session.
1t is hoped that the Teachers of the county
will make this the largest assembly of Teachers
ever yet held in south estern Wisconsin
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27

DEArH OF Gov. BrssRIL-Hon WILLIAM H.
BIsskLL, Governor of the State of Illinois. died
at Springfield. on Sunday last, after long and
painful illness. of Lung Fever.
Gov. BrssELL was born at Coopor.town, New
York, on the 25th of April. 1911. consequently
his aye was near foriy-nine years He has fill
ed several civil Offices of importance the duties
of which be has discharged with ability and
strict fidelity to the interests of his consiitu-
ents. As Colonel of the 2nd Regiment of Hi
nois Volunteers III the Mexican War. he dis
tiuguIshed himself as one of the bravest of the
brave Cut down in the prime of life, and III
the midst of usefulness, bis death VIII be
niourued as loss to his State and TO the Ma
tIou
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27
Total for Co.. - S3837 3d.. S4,624 Ga

~ Robert Green. indicted as one of the
murderers of William Carhart. near Platteyille
has been convicted at the Grant County Court,
of manslaughter in the third degree. an sen
fenced to Penitentiary for three years and six
months.
Brown, the principal oftAe murlerers, is still
at large, he not having been heard from since
he escaped from the jail at Shullsburg. A ru-
NOR prevails that he il dead
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27
ur xrobnck,. ScnndiIinv an Blood Pills and
Riood purifier,

aThe blood is the life" says Scripture Sci
ence also Expel corruption from the blood, and no
disease can e1ist the system. Ny Blood Pills
Purifier perform task eeeaaly. They power
vegetable detergents and all forms disease
which from impure blood, simply because they
of disease from the life-sus-
tanning fluid Hence their apparently miraculous cures
of scrofula eruptions, tumors dyspepsia liver com
plants, rheumatism swelling Of the joints and all
foctions Of tho internal organs which do
from malfoTmation. See advertisements
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27

MILAGE BuL.-In looking over the Ayes and
Noes on the bill reducing the amount of milage
paid to Members of Congress. we find the MINES
of Messrs POTTER and WAsHBURs of this State
among those voting for the bill, aud that Of Mr.
LAnnABEE among the Noes. Does the Insel!'gen-
cor object to this vote Of "Our CAD 2 as it calls
Mr. " AsuBURx
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27

DEFKArED.-We learn from the Omaha NE
bTaska) Republican that the returns received at
the Secretary of States of;icr, show a naiority
of lis against State organization. There are
several counties to hear from. which may change
the result. but probably not.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27

Tic Shoemakess strike at IIayerhill has col
laqscd- Nest OF the Jours had gone to work.
and Tie president of the organization, with the
other traders, have resigned in disgust, after de
u0uuc'Eg the strikers for not holding out.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27

Fon VICE PRzsIDESr.-The New York Evening
Post dominates BENJAMIN GRArz BRowS. of ST.
Louis, until lately the Editor of the Missouri
Democrat, for Vice President, on the Republican
ticket
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27
From Pixies Peak.

Arcrrsox. March 2i-The Pixies Peak Ex-
press. with Salt Lake dates 70 the 81 inst. and
Denver City TO the 18th, and $4,000 in dust, ar
rived this evening.
Noses Young shot William West, OF Lcavcn-
worth. on the Iiih. and was hung the next day
By the people. He said Vest was his best
friend, bal refused 10 tell why lie killed him
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27
Apportionment OF School Fund.

The following ia the amount OF money from
the State Fund apportioncd TO the several
towns OF Iowa County for the present years as
compared with that Of the year previous
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27

TnE Banking and Exchange business hereto
carried in my name, viii, from and after this
date be conducted under the of the Iowa County
Bunk. LUTHER ii NhITrLEshf-
Jan. 2ith 1850.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27

x T. VI q V 4 l. /.

DIS WELD & TURNER hnre removed 'aeir Dental
OGce to the Rooms Lanyon, Smith Cos Srore,
North side of High Street, corner of Chestnut
r-R WORK WARRANTED II
Mineral Point, Feb. 70, lS6o.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27
The Legislature.

Both Houses Of the Legislature are now hold
ing two sessions 4 day, and earnestly seeking
70 dispose of The business before them in time to
adjourn on the 27th.
The assessment law il still surrounded by the
densest fog number OF other important
measures are IN the same situation. a good
deal Of hard work must be done If the adjourn
ment occurs as carly as the day fixed.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27

Tie sloop-of-war Preble is below with the
prisoners Of the prize steamers. Al. well. We
lave no further news
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-27

THE RIVER Tie zee broke up between St. Paul
aud the Lake. on the 18th aud boats are running
The Ricer at ST. Louis continues to recede
quite rapidly.