davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
FREE TERRTUHIES,
LIN COLIN AND " A M l. N.
MORGAN AND CAMPBELL.
FRFE sPFFCH
AND FREE HOWE8

MANY la6ies in the multitude, and iied their
enthusiasm in such undemonrtrative ways pr
United 10 The fairer By O'Clock the lioes sx
terd.d up ard down Fourth avenue a. far as tbs eye
coud zee, aud the army Of uniformed men were cheer
log ard waiting imp4ton'ly for be " rd % march
One noticeable Characteristic Of the assembage Gala
for especial meutioR. They rioters, The roughs
were unrep esg1ted aud Of the tag rag aud bob
tail tt otter make 40 the ulx Of poid al 2roco-s)n
wac dscoverable. Boys so eGc4rce s11 Of tbs Gro I'D
- bo ocmpossd the procession the per centige who
not er,i,led to .hor place at the polls was to' small
for computation.
A. the sev,ra Delegations successfully cane up they
we 70 received with CtesrF by those already in oe aud
as Trey marc 60 q na with soaadiaz m'S' It ca mug
eec. and upl fed banners, sa'ue3 at eveys sep bStae
otae,, ftbeit bre'h,e ipam. they seem d lac
t,iunpbaDt army rtceising Inc homage Of sra'rtii
=. onls In Norem ser next the army WI be equally
I jD,upkan. AMI tie people equally y'us GleAia0'
oc.,ed lie ya ,uS outside audiences with eAnPAis0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
UNIFIED STATES couRr-Nsr.os J.

IHt SEMING MACHIsE NANfaFh'
Orlando Potter end Ma han,l Nhscer q bewts beec
Ttt GToveT 4 BJtt Sew ng Machine 20 as' Ls"n osos
The teisl dan bas vi sewn tnsfh',"Sa =. ~
N ebe a., raw m Ptsis phis and caued g have sa
soto by irens- under te tlhs 'ha t"teoit 49,
49, oderj IN, MO- Dns 9th the above suis ordslnstn zoe
S.ierds g. Gu ~ iva selling g,nE the Elliptic - una Ms
:. a a. 81 ,,le Machu and all other sng uhehioss
hay, f 81 tW sGrte els'png bot MT attached % the
~ ~ - II, IA Go e,n be advanced anti TUNED AZ vii to
~ nv curvature angle thus oSeTTas the sGB0isnoy
ofsny N III NADER tLe A klli and FebspseE patent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
marIeu-R epoyted By Telegraph.

Chicago Sept l3 FL Tm hut Qait WRpA~ qast so
le biRb sS.s "a GO busa s5Gs,c for No spins 80
UI No N store. aud hsee'; s1es 49,
hush CSC n store oars nroi lsbN RscEyrs -" ooa
Flour, lty Go bpsh WHEAT ~ tO0 bub. COD. 6SV 90
snuNE leo bbls Eloni 1890 bash Whes D 90 -
,oN Ftsioars 20 ssssd ne. oH.rej, WheA,to bchae
sight Exchange on New lor6 y cent pr. mum.
tALuBoEE, Sep, IS -flouf ste,cy! Howard street
I'd city Mile - &C. IT'D srse Esa at IS Sl9 ~ =
Wheat quiet aud STEADY Red ii 3aHSi ~, "has DC
81 IS Con- duh a, lowers Ye low 7065le Wire osaIs-
Pft visions quit and pcl ns-d Mess Pork 10 IS Pnas
Cchte s.yei Rio idlsii. och oaiy 5000 ess "A
v ttsscv All .3l02,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
Recejpts Of Produce.

Total by az ,9uss. S>pL 10 lso-22 7o3 bbla Fom,
u bub Corn Meal Gsi2 bush. Wheat 81 49, push. Cer
Prov.ior IA u g. Ashs i2cpl on Csis 81 pAsI Seed =
pkA LAID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

msio stem wa.l'n Bcb N WA Total
A1g s s25!Ss sczi BE ., s4 - ~ ~
sho~ Mt i cca,, OF Of 7Ssla Il over August 1853
Tie earnings of the Cncnosti Wilmington and
Zanesvlle R-ilroad. for the month of augost pas
Will tbow an increase OF between 81 900 and 5000
over the corresponding month last year.
The optional Right arrange msnt Of the Illinois Cen
trsl Road to Uhich We alluded ye tsrday, has been
vsyy fsvorably received, and there is considerable
sIe,ulative movement in the Rights. We shall not be
suIp lied to see large speculative action in hem,
they locb mp but Ii tie money, and the loss is lined.
Sales have been made to-day at S. each. The POET
ssys:
abe adopted BY the Drsc.or. Of he Ioo Central
ys-rda, It the sussestion Of noePdl sssr-hodYrs ST.
Pbce TIE Conparys hnsne-s n very fevoFsoe seon and
a, Tie PROPOSE Vi meet With acceptance the Comply viii
ostsn uI%aId Of tsOS" at par Tor The issue Of RO sP
Psc F MI IN .e-SbS % pd SS
bod. OF these bonds FL 50 already pad up sai
shd from the collections for the lands The s,sad b'ud'
lost Sste5 o haze be pesnted ard oud and hs hsl1uoe
bpeyabe Oh pr'sertaion The interest the c'uueion
ohds aGres the lat Of October which ptoycn has
been msde"
TIE commercial sdvcss by the Asia are fsvorable.
Corsols were hrmer, and the Bank was gaining Dol
lion. Brraostnls were dull, bat steady. decree
anticipated admitting breadstuis into Spain free Of
duty.
TIE extension of the second mortgage Of the New
Yok aud Erie Railroad Company gees satisfactorily
o. cDeourh Of tho entire loan bsvog ben extend,d
in two deys FOLDERS taking band, with shes,
cf coupons attached for 20 y,1S. Tho Endorsement on
he tond reads as foows
By this iniorsen ent made the Now. York sud IL R-
losd tomIsay upu thl bood acceptance thu h,d,r
g aUoa sPfeee Ihst he ineipa reef % II iae
nd feyeUf Until n t 81 Sc tanbsr 1915 unless default
rae IN smtpt q lot rest on same o 90 Days .rpesan
Gon Of he poIeT coupons which (xtsd sail dsie ad
'mpy 10. attached add pr ndsed 70 pay hat .pch lo.
MI The pioSps viii ibefri pom he doe and pay abo The
motg q this bond ns nnnpaed an No p,rt of
TIE contract hsl he construed affect ta priority valtp
The BURNERS OF the Clearing ioups Yves $25 97i O1O
Money /, in ilcreasos abn, dance with fair demand.
The tendency Of rsaes, without any quotabe change,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

grand BILL ASD EyEhETT RlTIFicATIos MEET
ISG or KINGS COUSTT.-A msss meeting oil the advo-
eees Of the election Of Bel and Everett for the Presi
d.ncy. and Vice.Pretdency held at Military Gar
deb 10 the rear Of the Ciy Hail. Iast hight riify
tie Doninsii Ds. There nearly $50 pe'sons ores
ebt. Mr.. Day q. Kellogg prcsfed, and ths usual
Iumtfr Of Niee-Pesdent and Secreti1es constltu log
about bali the meeting, wire ap)oinied. The Chair.
mau expaii ed the objects Of The meeting, and spsech
adyocatf the e.ciOL Of the csDddates WA maoe bs
the II N. UIi,l Wright, Of Missouri. Resolutions f.
ieied by MIR. j. C. jacobs, Reporter Of The ~ Y Eb
pgsss from Couu,itee which II appeared Vi bssn
previously sppc,nt-d, read. They endorsed ths
nominations # Bel snd Everett, aud the Union Fec
'orsl ticket sE formed at hyfacuse ADD wound up Or
iD,itifg bs fn hful 70 attend Uuion macs mevdhgD
he n, IL in Nsw-IoIk on Monlay evening next rhors
ass fore ne c.by b'DG, bat very little enhusa ,m.
Tie wheels Of fuaion appeared to need greastig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

JrrsTTIED. 49, THE body Of the woman found
dfov ned At the docs or Tie lot Of on 81 e. on aedy
ot, AZ idtti. "a bft u Ms GDfitn +. Wisg
rsr AZ resident 4 No lS7 thirty second street. Nei 70
n, de~ested soiec 10 NJ. n cefau aud bad
Ia, b. go o. Of the insane Ga Friday IN rTnius
.lo,t oclo h. ,he ogsy nom bed without enny
her hrt ID duoe VII cb ime ~ III The body idelihs By
him nothing Lad been heard OF her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
BROOKL wv ITEMS

CHURCH ScAsDAL.-Froahl9 has for some tims ex'
ist' in he GfaNau-aseuue n. Z C1urcb, how iG
orgiUsted OF the exact of the difficulty has not
been disclosed. 1t seems. bow-Ser, thai two weeks
ago, prayer meeting the pastor of the eharch the
Rev. Mr. Bel, "spoke ont 10 meeting" aud told the
CONGREGATION in vrey PLAIN terms that they Owed him
money and must pay il, for be needed it to g=t bread
for bnself al family. Soae OF the menb-re synpa
1bi1ed with him, and wanted TO know why be bad not
sooner mac his wants kDo~p. But the trustees we're
Indignant at the TIER psstor hat pdrus5 AID
declared u the salary bad been overdra 1n, and that
even if anything doe BE- shouldns have spoke out
in nj citing 40 angry discussion ensusdi somnbpdy
eLe called melody else lar and somebody el-e said
tie iruttees pack Of gamblsr5. This | hso-
pened 10 open meeting Sure then the reigious ops
raops Of ire church have been suspended aod he pas
tor notified that his services longer required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

Tfe wide.Awakes Of the Seventh WarJ, BrootlyO,
held their first drill fuuformed MONDAY evening Of
this week. Trey psraded GONE twenty live uniforms,
and exr5ct TO coube ,hsr nnmber before thu parade
which Trey propose to make at the d-delpn Of N ir
Uig~sm next week Auenti u is called TO their sd
veriisen ent for tc-nigbi, in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

4 Coon 0PESISO.-Ds work Of demolishing the
cd rore walk IN North Second street. d whish has
long divided Of The otherwise finest streets Of
Wilismsburgb, ges commsHeed yesterday, AID go
much of il has broken the line Of Fourth street was
removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

;.n oh o. he prcses drS =" "Srst t7ep Nv 'ps "o
,A,i.,, If toe rsst usc'sncbo'y and dSsp~pie, end
=. a. ysroas 10 the sid Of ni-n o. tood st'on-
OUTSIDE MEET NGS.
xns,e uere q rec so q, N tie str--t Q. which TIE
.sssl;pe was CD enc~d ~ an early hour a. d oi'-
4, n s1tu pesrly ii o'clock. Cne Of hs saods was
SY civ h fo,t of Cho'oe Hell. A. this oil 90 'od
VS. hpgcp Smith " led % addresses we're 90
vsAtorS, Il II. Sbs non, ard others Another selni
xss SHE corb.p Of Foa "a avri ne Etsh hsrset,
4. shcb OSea W Bsea-eD oresi "A lae sSssk RS
ve,, Re- NJ =. A. dreUs, W Address Isa.e Day.
tea Chtrts s Sgenser, ADD otbete' TN t's ''snn
Acre wa tfaDslhIs Dcy on Wni'n was 'n7 'o.os"
kssrsgion OF, re fTops y sessit <, PfeerP''0H
NEw PAI,NT MEpIciSae.
Roz Of B,nmtl
70 Aschu,s Il LII. Gian'.
badly ~Eseked;
Mp.ins of BrsAiafioge
s.euDie'O Of esrs s%,th,
Rsnt:
Lincoln FL *. Nest President
A third Bsl Nus At Tie { rne' Ihi'd avenue ald
AasY Mare Choir Tan Tbeo. G.. GisubeDsk ee.
Ans, lie transpareDsies al thus sand were the f0l-
kwiAg;
gtpheps Travels IN Ndss
h.sut
Repubhcaa Vic DRY.
Ran spA.tsr's Work in the Pine Free staso
Result;
D,moerAcy sen. ed ou-
A. late hour % st4Idl IN Astor piaHe, near
Iasystf plae-, .oliz-o IS stand Tor sPeah
e. SID RSpu'i apsm was also dealt ou' tnele " IN
Is,snipy NIL indr.
Tl,a trees ~ avenues IN every direction were
an hh n ctl4 ~hrss runbsrs were gsriOusly es j
ns,.d inn, {, COO 20 10 600
P,ro,. hue di.y'aya Were abuodlnt, AMI the aI
Wa .r iaat '. no rookie ., Roa aa camel 2, 10. II'
10 ewing ia dlsg 81 principal piece winch wa
ma fr. nj a. (littu II ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

W. -. u a ordr, ne IN en'sS % 'ii'ea'ose
i,a oh o, he prss. dsd ~ tsvest them Nv rcS ne
At tie nsst uscsnebo'y and dSsp-p,ie, end
-, a. rsrOas the sid Of nisn o. tooi d q st'on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
I tsl......,,..s......... II
: o s,ock uasaward.d a. fJ,logs:
marke,.-o.aa,vLL, saronr,p ros rH. y ,. Tusrsr.

Total. ..........................".".ta.oooo
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-17
Periodic attack sheep Husbandry.

Periodically, the whole country gets
stirred up with single idea-and it
takes precedence Of all reason or policy.
One year it is stock growing; another,
butter and cheese manufacture, another
wheat culture; another, making corn
crop another, getting rich breeding ard
feeding fowls. Now, we see there is
being an effort made in some parts OF
the country, to create a sheep fever-es-
pecialiy in the West are there men who
advise keeping sheep instead of grain
growing 1t is now profta ble-
a cogent reason to be sure.
We do not advise It for that reason
We urge the keeping of more sheep and
stock on less land, in order tha, grain
growing may be made more profitable
There is no dou' that farmers can prof
itably devote more attention to the pro-
ductlon o. wool and muuon-but il need
not, aud should not follow that they pro-
duce less grain in consequence. We
look upon sheep husbandry, properly
managed, as one Of the greatest aids 10
the profitable culture Of the cereals. And
we propose 10 give examples to prove it.
iu a short time.
We advise keeping more shoep--the
number and character should depend
upon The character Of the accessible mar
aet. The relative marke, value Of wool
and mutton should determine the charac-
ter of the she P. And the relative val
ue OF both compared with other kinds OF
stock or grain, shoull determine the
lumber Of sheep. or the proportion of
attention and capital to be devoted to til
branch Of husbaudrv.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-17
Sir Robert Peel.

When Robert eel. then a youth, be-
gan business as a cotton printer, near
Bury, he lodged w:th has partner, VIII
iam Yates, paying eight and slXpence
per weel, for board and lodging. "Will-
iam Yates eldest child" says our author
was a gtrl named Ellen. and she very
soon became an especial favorite with
The Young lodger. Ga returning from
his hard days work at The Ground he
would take the liule girl or his knee, and
say to her. Nelly, thou bonny litgle dear
wilt he my wifeF TO which the child
would readily answer. Yes as nny
child would do. Then I'll wait for the,'
Nelly; I'll wed thee, and none else
And Robert Peel did wait. As the girl
grew IN be.uty toward womaahood, his
determination TO wait for her vas
strengthened, and after the lapse Of ten
years-years Of close application TO busi-
ness and rapidly increasing prosperity
Robcr, Peel married Ellen Yates when
She he'd completed her seventeenth year;
and The pretty girl, whom her mothers
Iodger aud fathers partner had nursed
upon his knee, became Mrs. Pes and
eventually Lady Peel, the mother of the
future prime Minister OF Eug and La
dy Peel was noble and beautiful wo-
man. Fl ted to grace any station IN life
She possessed rare powers of mind, and
was, on every emergency, the high soul
ed and fulhluI counselor Of her husband.
For many years after their marriage
she acted as his amauuensis, conducting
the principal part Of his business cores
pondence, for Mr.. Peel himself was an
Indifferent and almost unintelligible wri-
ter. She died in 1903, only three years
after the baronetcy had been conferred
upon her husband. Il IS said that Lon
don fashionable ife-so unlike what she
had been accustomed 70 al proved
injurious 10 her health; and old Mr..
Yates was afterwards accustomed TO say,
if Robert hadn't made our Nelly a Ia
dy,' she might ha' been living yet
Self HeIp.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-17

mot YET, she said; "by-and-by-at
mldnight-but first refect!''
Immediately the candles were extin
gulshed, and he found himself in com
plete darkness.
If Eiscount Ralph had been French
man, as soon as FuIman disappeared h,
would have opened the window and le
the cool night air play upon his brow
Then, the fever fiji being oye., he would
have said 10 himself:
"All this is folly, l am tweii, -,wc
years Old, an officer In the kings SER
wee, and about TO marry a young girl
blonde as Madonna, fair as a lIly, who
Will bring me an income of a hundred
thousand livres. have only to be quI-
ct, and let things take their course"
After which he would have Slep, our
city, and dreamed no more Of Fulmen.
Bat Ralph was Scolchman, with an
imagination Is susceptible of exaltatiou
as most OF his couulrymen OF the land OF
mountain and mist. As soon as the phan-
tom vanished, he relghted the candle by
the aid of half ex,inguished firebrand
and. opening the casl<et he took out the
phial.
"Fulmen! FuImen! wait for me. am
coming" he murmured, and swallowed
The contents al a Grdught.
For a moment he experienced a
strange and inexpIicable sensations; a
coldness in the chest, heat in the head;
then his eyes became heavy; his limbs
tremlled; an extreme langnor crept over
him, and be sank upon the floor, stl
murmuring family:
''Fulmen, wait for mel love vou.''
When Ralph swallowed the conleu.~
Of the phlal, he expected to awake IN The
other world. He was mistaken. The
phlal contained only a narcotic, and he
was very much aston3hed, on opeuiag his
eyes, to find himself in bed, and 10 see
the sun shining through the curtained
windows. A woman sat by the bedside.
1t was Fulmen! but no longer the pale,
sad Fulmen, with livid lips and form en-
veloped IN winding sheet; but Fuimen.
fresh, radient, Joyous, IN the same COS
tune which she wore al the fancy ball
The reader will understand the expIa-
nation of this more readily than The
young Niscount, whose head was slme-
what confused from the effects Of the
narcotic. The young girl had wished
to put the sudden passion Of her ball room
lover TO the test; and with some difficulty
she had persuaded her fond old father,
and her cousin Hermine, 10 lend them
selves TO The myslifcation. A liule inge-
nuity, some invisible assistance, with a
transparent glove of serpenl-skin, BY
the native superstition Of the young
Scotchman, were all that was necessary
10 the success of the scheme.
We need not say that the Fiscount.
when he recovered his senses, was very
glad to exchange his phantom bride for
a living one.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-17
The - Great Eastern" and the Sabbath.


A writer fer one of the Tract Socie-
ty's publications has directed public at
tention to the wicked disregard ard vio-
lation Of the Saba th, by the builders
and managers of the Great Eastern, and
the sad and distressing penalties of their
conduct
In the first place, they built her en-
countering many difficulties, ,notwilhsland-
they employed the best engineers and
mechanics, for they made their men work
on every Sabbath.
Being built, the next thing was to
launch her-and in this they met with
almost insurmountabIe difficulties. They
pushed her, and hauled her, and tugged
at her for weeks together with all the
men and machinery at their command.
STIR she did not. One, two, three, four,
five times they tried to launch the mon
ster. \ good many mistakes were made,
she was 50 much larger than any ship
every built before but the worst mis-
take OF all was a Sabbath launching at
last The God of the Sabbath appoint
ed it for day of sacred rest; and viii
he not frown on those who abuse it to
their own uses On that Sabbath dav
launching, the huge windIass gave way.
killing some ha.f dozen of her men, and
retardlng operations for days longer.
Just as The launch was effected, lis
great constructor, Mr.. Brunei, died-dIed
Of overwork they SAID All, God knows
his poor brain needed Sabbath rest, if he
did not know it. After The launch, the
great ship steamed of on her trial trip.
The eyes of all England were looking
on her. Pens wrote her praises, and
lips pronounced her a success. But what
was the first news they heard from her
on tbs trial trip! a terrible explosion
on board. The poor ship was hurried
into pori While there, with no urgent
necessity for it, her captain ordered her
huge decks to be cleaned on the sabbath.
The hands asked for the christian priv
ilege Of rest on the Lords day. What
answer did they getz Arrest and i'm
prisonment for dlsobeying orders. A
few months later, we find the death OF
that captain by accidental drowning.
And the end Of all this ls, that the
Great Eastern, upon which her builders
prided themselves 50 much, is likely 10
turn out bad bargain 10 all concerned.
We call these disasters - accidents" bat
depend upon il, there IS a Power over
and above all that we caa see, whose
laws which He has made for our good
it IS periIous TO trile with. This being
Is Lord Of the Sabbath
Anu The writer might have added thai
the ship finally sailed from England on
the Sabbath on her late Trip, and the only
wonder about It is that she reached this
side as safely and successfully as She did
The old and true saying that . The Sab
bath breaker Is never long properous,
is verified in the case Of the Great East.
ern. We should think twice before en-
trusting ourselves on board of her on her
return trip, or any other trip she may
make.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-17
poetrn.
4 Dream OF Summer.
DT J. G. WHITTIER.

Bland as the mornings breath Of June,
The southwest breezes play,
And through its haze the Winters noon
Seems warm Is summers day
The -plumed angel of the north
Has dropped his icy spear;
Again the mossv earth looks forth,
Again the streams gush clear.
The fox his hillside den forsakes,
The muskrat leaves his nook,
The blue, bird in the meadow brakes
Is singing with the brook.
4" Bear up, o mother nature"
Bird, breeze and str eamlet free
" Our winter voices prophesy
OF summer days to thee"
So in these winters of the soul,
By winter blasts and drear,
O'erswept from memory's frozen pole,
Will sunny days appear.
Reviving hepe and faith, they show
The soul it's living pow ers,
And how, beneath the winters snow.
Lie gems OF summer flowers.
The night is mother Of the day,
The winter OF the Spring;
And ever upon old decay,
The greenest MOSES cling.
Behind the cloud the sts-light turks,
Through showers the sunbeams fall,
For God who loveth all his works,
Has left his hope with all.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-17
FARM AND MINERAL LANDS
For Sale

rHE undersigned offer for sale forty Of valuable
Mineral Llud, situated the head OF elbow tone
Eve miles uorlh Fyette and nine miles of
Mineral Point in Tie town of Waldwic6, Iowa CO. Wis
over 100000 lbs OF Mineral have been raised from
ground, there heavy mineral going into the
water. Other ranges are teluS Prohtably worked. A
pump can be put on % d am je ground, level
200 yards viii dEan II tnIt forty feet below where
il has been worked.
To Capitalists or Spectators wishing choice piece
Of Mineral Land better opportunity cnn be offered
either 'oE quality price Oa The premises is gooG
story-aads-iaf house Is by 2I feJ, we'll Iathed and
pasered good stable, and broke ana fenced
The balance /. covered Wh thrifty young timber. Tere
three years reood Of dOyutim For farming or
Mineral II cannot be surpassed The owner
has Mining for teen ysars.n8 wishing to quit
the business viii sell cheap The place Is known
t.-ar
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-17
No. %.

boose, where he remained uulii evi-
dence could he procured iudenlifying
him as a free born white citizen of the
United States.
sam. in the mean time go; on hoard 4
ship that was just weighing an anchor for
a European port. and never has been
heard OF since. Taus has the rascal
had his revenge-Mau lost his slave,
aud The green fat gentleman his
money.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-17

tz5- One Of our fun-loying citizens
made contract with greenhorn to
catch i-gh ming Jugs. He said lie want
Cd TO take the light ou, Of them and put
ii into i 5ht house on the Florida Reef.
The fello" according to instructions, got
quart pan aud during one nigh, par
!iaiy filled il with he bugs aforesaid,
around Third Lake Bay IN Greeubush.
Mex; morning he called Oh his employer
for iay, and The joke Of The matter is he
60, It, for he made The contract in pres
ence OF witnesses. Who got sold the
worst TAa,'s the JIakis0.,
J1uJnak
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-17
House and Lot for Sale

UNHE Subscriber offers or sale his House and Lot Sit
cd ner the Catholic CAurh in the CIty of Mine
raj Point. The lot Is wsl situated. and the House
good Brjek house, four good sized rooms, and good
cellar, rith good well water The Ninerai Point
iuatF is convenient 10 said Lot.
Fer particulars enquire of ths Subscriber Diamond
Grove, the owner ot said premises.
WILLIAM LANCASTER.
IuIr 1 $50. Er.lr