davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16

The Death of Lafayette.

NJ. Guizott gives the following descrip-
ton of the last hours of Lafayette
No life had ever been more passion
ately political than his; no man had ever
placed his IDEAS and political sentiments
more constantly above all other prepos-
sessions or Interests. Bat politics were
uuconnected with his death. lii for three
weeks, he approached his last hour
HIS children and household surrounded
his bed he ceased TO speak, and II was
doubtful whether he could still see. HIS
son George observed that with uncertain
gesture be sought for something in his
bosom. He came to ms fathers assist
ance. and placed IN his hand a medallion.
which he always wore around his neck.
NJ. de Lafayette raised II 10 his lips ::
This was his last motion. The medallion
contained a miniature, and lock of haIr
of Madam de Lafayette, his uIfe, whose
loss he had mourned for twenJy-seven
years. Thus, already separated from the
entire world, alone with the thought and
image of the devoted companion Of his
lfe-he died
In arranging his funeral, it was a rec
O91lZcQ ltCt III MS ldintN. VI. uC lLtldS-
ette had always wished to be buried in
the small cemetery adjoining the convent
OF PIopus, by the side of ms wife, IN the
midst of victims of the revolution, the
greater part royaIsts and arls,ocra.s,
whose ancestors h"d founded Il at piuus
establishment. Tne desire of the veteran
Of 1889 was scrupuious!y respected and
complied with, An immense crowd
soIdles, national guards and popuace-
accompanied The funeral PROCESSION along
the bouievardS and streets OF PARIS. Ar
rived al the gate of the convent of PIo-
pus, the crowd halted the interior en
closure could only admit two or three hun
dred persons. The family, the II. arrest
relatives, and the principal authorities
entered, passed through the convent III
silence, then across the garden, and final
iy entered the cemetry. There no pou-
zeal manifestation took place TO orauon
was pronounced religion, aud the Int-
mate "reminiscences of the soul alone
were present; pubic politics assumed 40
place near the death bed or the grave oi
the man whose life they had occupied anJ
ruled.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
Another Convert.

About two weeks since. the BreckIn-
ridge Democrats Of The Third Assembly
DisIricG, Brooklyn, nominated Nj Diver
+. Beard for ne Assembly. NJ. Beard
nas always been Identified with the
Democrats, since he took any parl Iu pol
tics. and has been known as a cJusIs.en.
uard-shei OF The uosl adaInsntlue quail
Ity.
Ala meeting OF the Republicans OF the
Tenth Ward last evening, however, the
people were qui.e taken By surprise a.
the announcement by The President o.
the meeting, NJ. Winslow, VITO said he
had > 3reckinrldge Democrat 10 present
10 rhem-a Democrat who had been norn-
mated for a responsible position by his
party, bu. had become convinced ihat the
Interests OF the country demand The sue
cess Of the Republicans. H then intTo-
duced M. b ard, vino was received wi,h
great ent. usiasln Nj Beard said hat
while he had always been D-tuccra'.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
Slavery in New Mexico.

II IS appropriate 10 iaqaire in this con-
neclIon 1chat kjnd of Slarery Popular
SCvereIgnJy has been instrumental IN IN
Producing INTO New Mexico; " a Terri
tory" as Mr.. Doug las says, more than
five times the SIZE OF the State Of New
York. The reader will be surprised 10
learn that it includes the sertdom of
white men as well a. the slavery of the
blacks. and that II allows any man who
employs other men IN the capacity of la
bOrers to FLOG, BEAT, CUFF AND OTHER
WISE PUNISH THEM, 10 hIs hear.'s con-
tent, Irrespective Of color or sex. and de-
uies to the party 50 liogged and beaten
any redress at lar. We copy the fol-
loving sections from "an act ameudatory
OF the law relative to contracts between
masters aad servants" passed 10y the
Territorial Legislature Of New Mexico.
January %, 1859:
SEC /. When any servant shall run
away from the service OF his master, he
shall be considered fugitive from JUS
tee. and IN sucn case it stall be the duty
OF all officers of the Territory, judicial
and ministerial, on being informed that
such persons are within the limits OF their
jurisdiction, 10 ascertain whether such
persons are ruiaway servants or notand
If they ascertain that they are, said Off
GERS shall Immed ateiy arrest th-m and
put them 10 work at public labor. or hire
them out to eny person 50 that they may
be employed with security, until their
master shall be informed thereof, IN Or
der that they may demand them, and to
whom they shall immediately be deliv-
cred.
SEC. ,. Every person In this Terri'o-
~, either contracted servant according
% the law of contracts or engaged on
trips, or as shepherds. shall be compelled
TO serve for the time stipulated tor IN the
contract; and any servant 50 contracted
Who shall fa1i to serve by abandoning his
master or property placed under his care,
shall be held responsible for all costs and
damages which through his neglect may
result TO the owner.
SEC. /. No Court of this Isrrit0rg
SjtaH hare IuriSficti0n nor shall take cog
nt-1Hce Of any caftSe far the correctl0a
that masters may gre tte5r serEaflts Tor
neglect of their duties as servants, Tor
they are considered as domestic servants
u their masters, and tftey Sit9Htd c0TTfct
thelr neglect and fa1lfS; Tor as soldiers
are punished by their chiefs, without the
intervention Of civil authority, by reason
OF the salary they ENJOY, an e7lal right
should be granted tt0se persons 1cho pay
tllcsr Nancy TO be Serrea an tie protection
of ttetr property: Prorldcd, That such
correction snail not be inflicted 10 cruel
ryf.b gtahS 0r
The concluding Proviso IS similar TO
that which prevails in all the slave codes
Of the Southern Slates-leaving IL discIe
tionary with the - master as TO tctat
constitutes :" correction inflicted IN cru
Ell manner" The slave code of New
Mexico, Y the terms Of Sections II, l3,
Ii and ID, allows any person 10 arrest
any one whom he calls an absconding
slave. 6Y force, and without any legal pro-
cess from any court or magistrate, and 10
deliver such person 30 arrested to the
sheriff Of me county IN which the arrest
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
FOR SALE OR TO REN [.
FARM IND MINERAL LANDS
For SaIe.

rT,HE undersigned offer for sale forty Of valuable
Mineral Land situated the head Of yellow Stonr,
miles north Fay ami nine miles heast OF
Mi al Point. IN the town of W1idWick Iowa Co. WIS
over lbs of Mineral have been raised from the
ground there heavy mineral going into the
water other ranges are being prohtahiy worked A
pump be pat % drain the ground, Level run
yards viii drain IL thirty forty feet below where
II has been worked
To Capitalists or Spectators wishing choice plece
Of Mineral Land better opportunity can be ouereu
ither -or quality price On the premises Is goo
story suda-halt house u By - feet we'll athed ana
pasteted good stable and broke ana fenced
The Iance covered with thrifty young tiier There
of down tmter- For farming or
Mineral purposes IT cannot De surpassed The owner
has Mining for fifteen nj wishing 70 quit
the business will sell cheap The place IS known As the
Graham DEginss-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
\ YoUxG GIRLs PRIDE Losts HrR A

\ YoUNG GIRLs PRIDE Losts HER A
HUsBAaD.-Senato- Foster Is about TO
get married. If report IS correct this IS
not the first time Mr.. Foster has been
wounded by The hlile god. When be
lived IN Connecticut, we recollect of hear
ing a slorv that run IN this wise: "Du-
ring his period OF law study IN the south
eastern portion OF the State. he became
acquainted with a young lady OF prepo-
sess,ug appearance and more than ordl-
nary accomplishments. daughter of pa
rents OF the highest respectd bIiity, aud
moving IA the most fashionable circles
OF the vicinity. With her he entered one
OF his earliest pleas, and commenced hi.
first suit. That ne was successful, Is ev-
!dent from the facl that. shortly after his
admission % the bar, and having obtain
I'd an honorable position aud business
connection, arrangements for consuua'-
ing the m,rrIage were made and all
wen, on harm0nIou~ly. until a short time
before the appointed day.
During his VISIT one evening, he re-
marked that he believed that all necessa-
~ arrangements for the wedding were
made. anG the route fer their bridal tour
decided. He added: "On our return
we shalt be Obliged to d~vo.e a shori
Time 10 our friends here, after which, If
YOU please, will pay visit to my old ia
iher. and mother, and spend few days
with them Now La Fayette was Al
ways good BOY aud was taught to hon
or his father and mother, winch early be-
came 10 him pleasure as well as a du-
~.
He had received from them words CT
love and encouragement, which had done
for him, without money (for they We're
poor) what money could never have
done. and through all his priv.tlons and
struggles 10 obtain an education aud a
position ia life. he had been simulated
and supported by the though OF Tue pleas
ure his success would give them, aud ne
looked forward TO the day when, with
his chosen one, he should meet them be-
meath their humble roof and receive agaln
their blessings, 10 be one o. the happiest
he should ever experience. She theu
SAID:
Mr. Foster, you know | have been
educated with differen: IDEAS from yours,
and have always associated with people
whose manners and style OF living are
different from those OF your parents, and
although | shall make 10 objections. 10
your proposed vIs,s, l wish you TO ua2er-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
A NEsr OF RAGLspL1rrrRs. Fl

A NEsr OF RArLsrLIrrERs Fl
mira Advertiser SAYS:
In the borough of Knoxville, T!oga
county, Pa, there are slxgy-fve voters.
Sixty-four of whom are Lincoln men,
and the lone Democrat Is a Breckenridge
man. Douglas is skunked " in that,
borough. In the borough Of Elkland. .
SAM county, there are eighty-six voters
Eighty-one Of thai number are for Lin
coin. and the other five are split between
Breckinridge and Douglas. |, IS feared
that olG Tioga will give almost unani-
nous vote for " Honest Old Abe. The
Democrats are so scarce the rajlsplitters
have TO mau! each olher 10 gel up an ex-
citemeut.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
A1So =

VALUABLE Farm OF 10 acres, a., dining the above
~ the n-rth- Twelve aces sod thinner sixty
acres cutivati, and hundred and twenty
fence Forty more of good plow land II
be had the place. Twenty good FOR meadow
capable Welding four 10 the stream Of
througu sides Of the place. On it IS a
"A half story house and log stable also good
spring uitbia thirty Yards Of the house. For grain
vegetable pastursge, the above land cannot be beat
in iowa County
Mineral been found in several places on the farm.
portion iS 4lrrav ~owtd to spring -fains. The above
Is very desirable farm. The 1shc will be sold together,
az .he Mineral Land farming land will be sold
sepa5tp IL desired iil be sold cheap for cash,
part cash anu part a It desired Inquire Of
WINTER GRAHAM,
!. A. HAMMOND.
Walsvvf-I- 4uril I6th 1850 I6tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16

An IarEREsrGYG RELIC oF THE HERo
oy THE HtRurrAGE.-We were shown
Yesterday the hat worn by General Jack
son on the occasion Of his inauguration
as President Of the United States for
second term. The hal IS IN excellent
state of preservation, and though IA its
style forcIbly reminding Us OF as dislia-
guished wearer, 1t would hardly pass for
fashionable. lis white very troad brlm-
med, and has VIDE Grape on II. The
tip bears the imprint OF the maker, - Or
lando Fisk. Broadway. 1877. New York
manufactured especially for his Excel
lency Grn. Andrew Jac~son----NGShvllls
Bannef.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
ANrcDorE RELATED BY PRrslDExr

ANEcDorE RELATED BY PREsIDENr
MADIsoS. i believe the only time
laughed except at the Jokes o. greater
men than myself, during the period | re-
manned an object ot envy TO the millions,
was on au occasion | never shall forget.
| was called ont OF my bed early one
winter morning by person coming on
business OF the utmost consequence, and
dressed myself IN haste, supposing 1t
might be a summons to cabinet council.
When | came into my private Office /
found Il queer looking man, d, least six
feet nigh, with iitIle apple head,a long
queue, aud Il face critically round, aud
rosy as a ripe cherry. He handed me a
letter from his Excelency the Hon. Pc
leg Peasheli, recommending him partlc-
ularly to my patronage. | was l,;le
inclined to lie rude, bU. checked myself,
remembering that | was the servant OF
such men as my visitor, and that | might
get the reputation OF All aristocrat II
made any distinction between man and
man.
" Well. my friend, what situation do
you wish e
Why-y-y I'm not very particular
but somehow or other, | thuil should
like to be a Minister. | don't mean of
Vie Gospel, but one Of :hem Ministers TO
foreign parts Of the world "
81 am very sorry indeed there is no
vacancy just now. Would not something
else suit you.
Way answered the appIe-headpd
man, " wouldn't much mind being
Controller or an Auditor, or some such
thing
My dear sir, am sorry, indeed but
1t happens unfortunately, that all the
three situations are filled. Would you
not ta6e something else g
My friend siroked his chin, and seem
ed struggling TO bring down the soarings
or his high ambition 10 the presen, crisis.
AGiast ne answered:
Why, yes, don't care much If | get
good ColieclorshIp. or inspeclorship, or
SurveyorshIp, or Navy Agency, or any
thing of thai sort.
Really, nay good Mr.. FiPpenuy," |
SAID, - regret exceedingly that nor only
all these, bat every other place Of cOuse-
quence IN the government IS at present
UttuItCu. / IdS tt4tIt Oh >bttirtiiltl5 'tS't-
lie then, after some hesitation, asked
for a cIerkshIP, and finally the place of
IN 'ssenger in Que Of the public Offices.
Finding no vacancy here he seemed IA
vast perpiex:ty, and looked all aroOud lhr
room, fixing his-eye finally on me, aud
measuring my neIGh. from head TO foot /;
then putting on one Of the droIr>t looks
that ever bedecied the face of man, be
said
Mister, you and | seemed TO be bmIt
preuy much aIike-havn'I you get some
old clothes you could spare g On,
what falling off was there from for
eign mission 10 4 SUIT of old clothes. winch,
me reader be assured, gave h.m with
infinite pleasure. in reward for the Only
honest laugh | enjoyed for years after
ward.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
CIT PR = p & RTY
FOR SALE '

rI'HE Subscriber offers tor safe The following Lots in
4 cIrz q Niu-Ttl raiur-
iat. I40. III .ud ~. n Htrison~ SURVEY Also lots
1876 1885, except thet portion l.eea To fho~. kins
man. ~1 iu i5st r>oHs survey The above
tuirfrru of iaud- them j. -8nd dwelling
house aiming. Sx tuons good ring house and
wells autI spring There also on
cuu5 trH large AMI cutluiotIous- Also on
~ss so trees some them bear
ing Also tulliul 4Tov--
The above property WiIl r. sold st bargain. and 10
am viSiiu o. rurehaSe. better chance can be
found trJ f t4e Isirc4s~s money. tiur viii Be-
given desired. The ahoy~ property Ines t-ar John
BracSet'- residence. aud Joins t"4 john g. Terry 5
bniue~tea3 Enquire au the pftmj~g>-t -t
JOHN ROBERTS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
poetrp.
The Gone Before.

Alas. prone TO say
We have fallen evil hon rs
When ripened spirit floats away,
Like the breath of the fading flowers
And seed on the wings Of 4 dying day,
Is borne TO the heavenly bowers
Yet who tolls has right to rest,
Aud the wearied right to 90,
And love has right ia the best
From the weight OF u coming ow-
W. gaze on the joys of the par ed blessed
Through the tears OF selfish wo
'Tis blood, not ears. should fall
Ger the brave who breathe no more
For empty the breach in the crumblng wall
" hich they naraed in the days of yore
And who shall respond TO the trumpet call
To rescue the banner they bore
Can the warrior ow survey
Aow distant the combat wears
Let him Learn 10 waIt-nor rasuly Say
That the valiant have left no heirs
Till ne watch the deeds of the changing day
From a crowning height like theirs
Ii II the smoke Of the fray
Shall nave rolled away
On the breath OF their ans-ering PRAYERS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
1IORTa.AEE >AI.E.

THESTlrE OF WISCONSIN. Iowa 60. CIRCUIT CoURT,
SurriI~ sale Foreclosure
Ctivvs iItder a. Wu~hhurn, Plaintiff, against Samne.
Crawford. J4ue u. Crawford, Luther II. WhittIcsryI
Htui X Penney an Henry r. George. Defendants.
ttfI, hereby livc. thst bx virtue II and pur
% Judgment of foreclosure and sale rem
the said Cont. ia the above entitled
ion bearing the 18th day of Nav A. D., 1850
shall rt- 2gta Iay OF October A, D. 1850, AT the
hour oC oelac thc afternoon of said day At tn .
rout the Court House. in The cits OF Mineral
Point iowa County, Wisconsin expose for sale. and
sci Al Public Auction tu the CHEST bidder for cash IN
hand the toIlo~inE described ortgaged premises,
so thereof shall b- sufficient aud necessary To
rj-e the amount Of ssit Judgment. Interest and costs
sog-tber Nlth ccruiug aud costs of sre,
Lots nunser eleven I'D thirty i30l aud thirty-one
{3It in Twins and ther~ Addition To- The Village,
Citr nj Ninertf ru5ut WISCONSIN,
Dated ~4eridS ON 81, Mineral Point. Iowa County,
vi. Ia-, Is. 1850 TupS. MCFARLAND, Sheriff.
29-3n Io a County, Wis-
CoBa, Nc SsvoRE : syDurTH, Attorney toi Plainti
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
PLarrEvII.iE tDEMY

THE Term of TAILS ir~tttul.su viii commence
"Wednesday 1Eust -4, is6H-
The school ai4i l- un1er the clar-e 50 GEORGE
CT ERNoEA. A. ~, grsiaase It Amherst College,
asssac hasett,, MIS- FANNY Ju>LIN. luI Ms
the aeeesSitses q 1ae seaool naN require.
tsuern-eA has been. for Past. connected
With the Normal Academy Ntfsau II tai STATE
comes highly recommended - an sse aa- -l--u-
Mss Jo<lvu i slready well krotn from her touuee
ts.n 9ith tie academy. since l>+9
Special advantage. viii he -tTea to Normal ta4s~e>
r-e s-sfrou, ID amin. th,l>essS fer teaching viii
.aas averv facility sHarslrl theu-
Tie distraction and discipline 81 the school "i't "t
le materially cuange.4 from the past
ie,praS ~ tfe Aeaieuts 4riane& interest "n
IS p4rf e FRIENDS. ami tine eon4.leuce sa@ sup
l#rt IS saaSe xlaa mas desire Its te.v e.vlutaEF>-
lsaAri fulton Viii be ihr same - eTsieIa'e-
catalogues semi on applet rtion-
Pr 4rt4ruIar> a.uI, IS George 49, Guernsey. 1t Nil
-. uus6 4aust1 afteT Als~ Ii llS address "ii'
+ f.attssEHe.
JOHN lie WIS.
Pre-ideslnt az tlie .ioarl So Er-~tess-
JOIN Il. ROUNrREE. secretary
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
NO. ID.

he had always taken the liberty to ihns
for himself, and had been a democrat he-
cause of The great principle on which he
believed that party was founded. Bu,
now the so-called Democracy had desert
ed that principle. and IT was his dusy TO
abandon them if be would remain true 10
1t. lie had determined under the oircum-
stances, 10 DO all ia his power to elec, the
only honest man who had been nominated
for the Presidency and that man was
Abraham Lincolu-N. y P0St.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16

stand that | shalIssnot expect you TO re-
repeat II soon or often, and ,ha
| shall not desire TO associate with
people OF their class Nothing could
have surprised him more than :, hear
these words from her lips. For few
minutes he walked the room seemingly
half bewildered. Then taking his hat
IN his hand he turned, and with words
more emphatic than refined. said: Mad
am, am glad have found you gu, in
time You may go 10 the d-lr' The
last W. heard Of the lady she was slll
living, an ancient maiden, having seen
THIS son Of parent she considered beneath
her nouce, filing with honor The highest
public offices TO which his fellow ciuzens
could promote HIM"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
C,ERI,GE AND pI.Ow B0LT>

IIST received at the Hardware St re, direct fiom
~ Pants Manufacturing Co. Of Counecticur. ton
OF Csrriar Bolts, which viii sell at Chi
Gag. prices - -.r.-,l.,,
lstf FlsAMF-i- < Nttft''if-
10000 a AGEES Et5 s l53 y n M NJ Sf2;
t;-en Rirhana Sauk Crawford, and other counties 70
sale on easy terms. Apply to
T. II wHITTLEsEY- 6 Co
Jan. 25tb 1859. vls-n4-tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16

Judge Lynch ha. been dispaschins horse
thieves IN summary style IN ArkaHsa' re-
certly.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16

may be made, which sheriff shall inpris-
on such person for SIX mon,hs. { xitaoat
even a commitment and advertise for
a master, and If 40 master come. shall
Imprlson SIX months longer, and adv-r-
use for sale aud al the end of twelve
months Imprisonment the Sheriff shall
sell such person. at the door of the Jail
or Court House, 10 the highest bidder.
for cash, and his 6jH of sale - shall vest
IN the purchaser d good aud indefeasible
ltie against all persons what ;ver"
On the 10Th of February. 1850. the
Hon. John A. Bingham of Ono, from
the House Committee on Territories. r.
ported a bill declaring these infamous
acts null and void. A vote was thereupon
taken IN the House Of Represe natives.
on Mr.. Bingham's bill, resulting as fol-
lows:
Republicans, o. Denocrat- and south
Democrats oo amar,.,nS q,
south Americans, % Rrpa5iieaas. ,5a.s. % %
Among The nays were Messrs. joan
4. Logan. Isaac n Norris aud James
c. Robinson, OF Illinois. (Messrs. Fouile
and MrCleruand uot votng, } Charles II.
Larrabee, of Wisconsin Geo. B Cooper.
OF Michigan, and all tue other Demo
cratic members from the Northwest, WHO
thus sanctioned. IN express terms, The
serfdom or peonlge OF persons of their
own color and kindred, IN New Mexico.
Il was this bill Of Mr.. Binghim's which
Nh. Douglas refers 10 IN lhr extract from
his speech Of The l6th of May, quoted
above.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
FASHIONABLE

- sO faeor him with etli Tie " l lt>1 t irtt
3 Needing. 1uppi - aud lseech ug ou short uo-
-gee ana il tae strSt ( taler "a the ~gtraer
Tie most perfect varrantUo 10 all eases
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
FA9IIio ABLE BARRIER.

4. FORGE APPEL. having 6tted up hlS Shop in The
4 most aPprate sts le, is pE, arct4 r
SHAVE. DRESS HAIR, -uAmFOoN &c,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
Nln-l- VI. II YkNN..

A TTogNEY Al LAW- ~ NOTARY PUBLIC
Il Hadgeyii iaNt county, hl, ftEt cutaF attea-
t4eu pAia fa Collecting
Reier . Hon. {. q N.-aharn AMI Coeb ) Ness more,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16

a FRIEND Of Mr.. Lincoln said to him
lately. Il fear You will be greatly :ronb
led with The South.
Yes" replied Mr.. Lincoln, " / fear
| shall"
"Of course" said hi. friend, - on ac-
count of their opposition 10 you?''
/" Way" repled Mr. Lincoln, " look
at this pile of letters before me- | shall
have trouble. They are all from the
South, and are applications for office, in
case should be elected"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
IouN HoILING>nEAD.

i s.t.IAN. SURGEON AA4 4GeogliIE-B Miner
FONT, MS tlille- une 3aor above -prag o..
har. Hr-tt s --t.t.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16

p = FAIYSr
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
Benz. q. SCOTT,

IL EEERAL Deaier5u Dry Goods Groceries Pror5s
~ ior, Hardware. Se. Yellow Stone. Wis. Nov. y
1886. Is
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-10-16
ca TON

Prr-iIednt o5 tile .soar4 81 Tr-~tees-
PSI