davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-28
BG r. ". BENNETT q co
I IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE

I OF
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS.
BEING TIL II CELEBRATED COLLECTION OF THIEF, ATE
JUDGEI. COLLINS LEE OF THIS CITY,
CONSISTING OF ABOUT POO WORKS EMINENT MASTERS.
ANCIENT AND MODERN, AND COLLECTED BY HIM
DURING THE LAST TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Among them will be found original portrait CT Wash
ngton by Gilbert Stuart accompanied by artists
cate also the celebrated full length portrait of Napl
leon the First by David which exhibited in New York
in SlS also the celebrated and costly painting of the
version Of St Paul, by Salvador Rosa from Fonth Abbcy
the seat o. that eminent connosscur Sir Beck Also,
choice and remarkable specimens Vandyck Panni Car
aret Rembf andt toelemburg Boil Zurbaran, Battoni,
Sir Tfns Lawrence K Westa and other eminent artists.
n5The sale will take place at the ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
corner Of Hanover ana Lombard streets, THURSDAY
MORNING, May 10th, at II o'clock precisely.
The paintings will be exhibition the dwelling, 100
Park street, commencing Monday, 23d April and daily
to the 9Th May. between the hours of and O'Clock
each day Amateurs and collectors will find this oppor
unity rarely with Full descriptive catalogues
ready and can he ATTAINED counting rooms
Terms cash in bankable money, and sale perempory.
+. W. BENNETT Il CO,
ap25-2I&dtS AuCtiOneers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-28

Manufactured by
HENRY C. SPALDING Il CO.,
As CEDAR STREET, New YORK.
Address Post Office, Box No $500.
Annexed is Alphabetical List OF Articles which, if da-
maged may be restored original strength and
sIll nnss
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-28
&umbfr.

III R. BAA KEE
~ TREATS ALL DISEASES.
Special attention given to all chronic diseases, CoUGHs
CROUP CONSUMPTION, INFLUENZA, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS all
diseases of NOSE, MoUTH THROAT and LUNGS all SKIN
DISEASES Of every description snccessfuy treated-qm
ralga Paralysis, Epilepsy Commissions dyspepsia Dys
EMERY parrh@a The worst cases Of PILES cured 10
many diseases incidental to and children which
be given by letter. Dr. produce thousand
CANCERS. OLD SORES, OR ULCERS. HIP DISEASES,
FIsTUIA or EVERY DESCRIPTION:
SCALD HEAD, WENS, POLYPUS OF THE NOSE, OR
IN ANY OTHER PAL OF THE BODY,
JUNIORS AND SWELLINGS
every description and without the ofthe knife any
surgical instruments. These last named diseases
cured by correspondence; therefore all such patients must
DIR. Baakee has made a discovery Of FLUlD, that
will produce absorption of the CATARACT and restore
EYES AND EARS
successfully treated without the OG the knife nee
die Dr. Baakee has constantly on hand has Office very
extensive assortment Of beautiful
ARTIFICIAL EYES
AND
TYNPANUNS or EAR DRUMS,
five minutes. EAR TRUMPETs Of every description also
variety of artificial articles known in world-a
large assortment Of aR R1Agg 2n4 dpEfse
with the Arm and Elbow Attachment ARTIFICIAL FEET
with the ankle Leg and knee-Joint attachment 49,
Thes- articles perfectly natural and adapted either
he sent by express any part the world
All kinds Of Trusses for Hernia or Rupture Of every de-
scrptiOn, for either and IrSe particularly adapted
for females i'll weak condition. also for those with PROLAP
sUs UTER
Doctor Baakee celebrated and skillfu
physicians and surgeons living. His fame known
personally in every principal city of the word.
All letters directed to Dr. Baakee must contain ten cents
pay postage and incidental expenses Chronic Diseases
can be treated by correspondence, except those mentioned
which will require his personal supervision.
DoCrGR BAAKEE
Office 7O4 Broadway, few doors above Fourth street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-28

The Electro Conductor presents large surface Of the
hest available conducting substances and is, by its eX
blitv easily adapted buildings Its freedom Joint
and couplings, is a decided advantage When properly
erected it constitute in Judgment, safeguard from n
destructive effects Of atmo lpheric ell ctriCty.
SAM'L ST John,
Prof Of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence.
We fully copeur in tie above statement
F.. STERLING, NJ. D..
j. l.. CASSELS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-28

sPALDiNG'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-28
E. WHITMAN & Co,
General Agents for the Southern States

MSNo. G3 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-28

have been much pleased with your Conductor for E5
tricity which YOU sent me 1t yOu have hit
upon very Ingenious method of avoiding the difficulties
belonging to all the Lightning Re which have n.
particularly Joints and Rust suspect that from
these causes most of the Rods sort of
| lection. Respectfully, EDWARn HITCHCOCK,
President of Amherst Colleges Mass,
The Washington Union Insurance Comp ny, in its April
report lhat bali Of its l-ses in DE country
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-28
8aEkfrs xna 2r0ksrs.

NTCGINN & BOULDEN,
WI STOCK AND BILL BROKERS,
No. NORTH STREET.
Negoators of Business Paper and Loans, Buy and
Sell on Commission Stocks and Securities in this and other
markets. ap24-6m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-28
A0asfs, it,. f0r SxIe ar6 Bfnt,

NOR RENT-A LARGE ROOM ON BATE
a MORE STREET corner OF Grant street. and one on Bal
tnore street corner OF Hanover street. Apply to
ap272m NOAH WALKER & CO.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-24
How 10 Fatten Chickens.

1t is hopeless to attempt to fatten chick
ems while they are at liberty. They
must be put in proper coop; and this,
like other poultry appurtenances, need
not be expensive. To fauen twelve
fowls, coop must be three feet long,
eighteen inches high, and eighteen inch
IS wide, made entirely OF bars. No part
of II solId-neilher top, side nor bottom.
Discretion must be used according to the
size of the chickens put up. They do not
want room indeed, the closer they are
the better, provided they can all stand up
al the same lime. Care must be taken
TO put up such as have been accustomed
to be together, or ,hey viii fight. If one
is quarrei-ome, it Is better TO remove II
at once; as like other bad examples, il
soon finds imLators. a diseased chicken
should not be put up.
The food should be ground oats, and
may either be put IN {, II .tl or Oh a fat
boarG running along the frogt of the coop
L may be mixed vi h water or milk the
latter is better. 1t should be well slaked,
forming pulp a1 loose as can be, provi-
dtd ii does not run Oft The board. They
must be we'll fed three or four times
day-the first time as soon after day-
break as possible or convenient, and then
al intervals of four hours. Each meal
should be just as much, and 10 more
than they can eat up clean. when they
have done feeding, the board should be
wiped. and some gravel may be spread.
Il causes them TO feed and thrive.
After fortnight of this treatment YOU
viii have good TAT fowls. If, however,
there are but four 10 SIX 10 be tattenrd
they must not have as much room as
though there was twelve. Nothing Is
easier than to alot them the proper
space it is only necessary TO have TWO
OF three pieces Of wood TO pass between
the bars, and form partition. This may
also serve when fowls are put up at Diff
ferent degrees of fatness. This requires
attention, or fowls viii nc: keep fat and
healthy. As soon as the fowl IS sufi-
cien,iy fauened, it must be killed, other
wise It will stIll get fat, but lose flesh.
If fowls are intended for the market, of
course they are or may be all falened al
once; but if for home consumption, II IS
better 10 pa; them up at such intervals as
Will suit the time wien they are required
for the table. When the time arrives for
killing, whether they are meant for mar
ket or otherwise, they should be tasted,
without food or water, for twelve or fiji
teen hours. This enables them to be
kept some time after being killed, even
IN hot wealher.-L7ad0u Outage Gar
1rucT
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-24
lsed when the work had reached that

used when the work had reached lha
point.
Under the middle Of the mound we
found the object of great interest. An
excavation had been made in the original
ground, the bottom of which was paved
with rounded stones, imbedded in ciay.
tpon the pavement was placed the boiv
OF man, IN horizontal position, the
head towards the east, the legs and arms
folded back. The skeleton was in very
good state of preservation. most of the
bones eing found, including many OF the
smaller ones. The skull was nearly en-
tire, bat had been crushed and distorted
by the pressure of the superincumben,
earth.
As this was clearly skeleton Of one
of the honored dead, over whose remains.
and for whose memory the mound was
erected, with 50 much care and labor, all
material facts in relation 10 il viii be of
Interest; and accordingly / have endeay-
ored 10 reconstruct the skull from the
separate parts preserved, and have made
the drawing on plate !, figure /. Upon
4 careful comparison wiki the numerous
figures IN Morton's CraHla americana.
1t VIII be found that 1t agrees, in general
contour and s;ze, most nearly with that
on plate 2S, Representing the Chippewa
Though it would be wrong, perhaps, to
infer, upon such slight evidence that the
aheient mound bailders Of Wisconsin
were the ancestors Of the Chippewas, vet
we may regard il as further proof that
they were one and the same with the
American race, as first clearly indicated
Y DR.. Morton.-C Crania americana. D.
229.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-24
Dottrn.
From the IanesvilIs Gazette.
The River of Death.

BY CORA NAY.
Dari4iy. silently ia glides
In oar midst, and we marx the tides,
Rising and falling day BY day,
Bearing lis burden OF souls away
Out on the SEA,
The unknown sen,
The baundless sea of Eternity.
The frail barques glide, and We watch in vain
For glimpse Of the snowy sails again
We si- by tho river side and weer,
And look away TO the unknown deep;
Listen in vain for the nuffisd rear
OF breaking waves the other shore
Bat never a nurmer ofwinl or wave
Comes from the sea,
The unknown sen,
lis wrapped IN a cloud Of mystery
Ever onward the river glides
In our very midst, arld we tnask the tides
Rising aud falling DAY hy day,
Bearing Is burden OF souls sway
Tney smiinsy bid as fond aiieu,
Whisper "sooa they will come for you,'
Bar an : in our bin laesS ", behold
Ntught but the sea,
The river and sea-
ofa lAra and boundIess Eternitr
NAusht can we see bUt the angel band
Tiaf bears them away 10 the land,
Nausst Of their snowy wings so bright,
Aarsht Of their glory robes Of light
Naught fthe crowns Of gold they bear
Aud the robes for our cherished ones to wear.
Over the srs.
over the zes,
Garments q immortality.
We cannot sec the heaven thstlies
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-24

AitNHE-HA-uA Falls ~ WINTER.-
Did YOU ever see NJ nue-ha-ha IN winter
If not. YOU have missed one hour OF rare
enjoyment. If as jefferson SAID, the pas
sage of the Shenandoah through the Blue
Ridge, IS worth a voyage across the At
lantIc, surely il IS worth an hours drive,
or a few hours walk, to view the prettl-
est cascade in America. The creek
which forms the fall cannot be seen until
YOU are close upon lis brink, then the
most beautiful sight that fairies e'er
conceived or naiads dreamed IS before
your admlring eyes. The brook comes
ieapng and dancing along. seemingly
unconscious Of the fail directly in It's path,
and over j. leaps in laughing, careless,
tleecy mass; then on again to InIugIe
with the - Father of Waters half mile
below The ledge over which the water
falls. forms underneath quite q cavern, 80
that IN summer YOU may pass lnio u be-
hind the fall The sides Of the raFlne
below the fail are steep, and are now
entirely sheeted with ice from the spray
of the waterfall.
BY dint OF sliding, creeping, and rOii-
inc. the bottom is reached, where you be-
hold Crystal Palace" more rare and
unique than human mind ever devised
The ice has formed behind the fall in stu
pendou~ columns and slender staiactltes
reaching from TOP to bottom, shutting from
view the passage behind the fall, except
in cne small place, through which you
may manage TO squeeze in, and then the
eve falls upon beautiful grotto- Words
fail to describe It's icy, frosty, purity and
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-24


The Lead District of Wisc9nsin-Coppcr and Zinc
/ Orcs-Asricultura Advantage Business of the
! Leading Towns Modification Of Railroad Tarif
/ Needed, Etc.
MINERAL porT. " is. Jan J 0, 1860.
From my impression Of this as mine
raj country, | was quite surprised 10 find
It also 50 perfectly adapted 10 agriculture.
This, Iowa couuly,) and the adjoining
counties Of Lafayette and Grant, unlike
the hIiiy region around Gaiena, is gene
rally bur gently rolling prairie, inter-
SperSed with fair amount Of timber and
numerous clear streams of water, many
Of which present good sites for water
power privileges; and as there IS but oue
Touring mill at Mineral Point, aud no
other within ten miles, there is quite an
opening here and demand for an enter
prise of that character.
Mineral Point is hourishing town.
and lying as it does in the heart OF lead.
copper and zine mining diotricl, surround
ed with an excellent farming country, il
only needs easy and direct communication
with the rest Of mankind to make It one
Of the largest inland cities of the We.;.
This want has been greatly supplied by
the completion Of the Mineral Point Rail
road from Warren 10 this city, distance
of thirty-two miles. This road Is a uatu-
raj extension Of the Illinois Central and
the Galena and Gbica,r, Ir,io, Railroads
northwest from Warren and Fraenort
and il has already diverted to Chic4ro a
Iarge rad. which before wen, 10 Nj
yankee or G,lo,,o yyhso ,h,s ro,J !.
.vtandsd m ,broDqb 70 IA Crosse as i
unIouht4dIv VIII 1e IN = few ears. =
VIII d-v-I5na = much Iarg-r r,d.. far
Chicago. and open an the mos, direcl
route between YOUR CIV aud The State ol
Minnesota.
Mineral Point possesses a very healthy
and pleasant location upon several ranges
IL Ii,a. a,J ,bir ,.,,,-.,.,;.,r ,..rl,-,-s
.,I} oh ~ ,,... ,t, 1.,,,e...,.;..@. .,r Ia
az oi "'t'SH ate '-4e D'Po9','' rs % h1'i
ana copper ores, IRON which circumstance
the town derived its name. The c.Iv
,,r,,.~ co.t,i,.s ~, ara, - ,,,., .,,,..r,
a. "a ,,..,.,i.,.;z. ..l..... ,'nn0
'''''@"' 80 r. '''0'' '''2
In romantic dad picturesque beauty, eN-
uberanCe of trees and suruJbery, good
churches schools and other nuhiI. MItlI-
-, :; E: .,iiI - - e.. ~: =; 49,
" 81.
'f19'' tH'''Ei@' JIM li'o "1tH ''iN
County Seat OF Iowa county since its or
uanlZalion in 1899. but al present the
-, - Dol.,,,,lIs ,,;,.;,.i- ,,,.,., ,-,.,-
,o,,'..' Dgn5 ''''''''7
tanning z,UOO lhhabitahtN, ana sHHilea
eISh' iH'les norm OIL -hInera' ROM, Is
strongly on account o. us 3sosI"i i'.ilca' .
'oc2Hon,) competing LOT III" O"uH'y 0eaI
anu VIVA i" PFosP'ct q. suotess' @ ',.'s ',. :i.5 :
The and OF all the 12Fthern towns Wnish
are located on the milwaukee, ana MS
ssslppl Railroad and on The Wisconsin
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-24

fantastic splendor. There hang from The
solid rock far above your head those crvs-
tai peariy columns, large and regular.
reaching 10 the bottom Of the fall, and
lnterwoven with icicies of all sizes and
shapes. Then. there were such lovely
apartments, all built of icy pendants; one
could wish 10 be married, 1--we, die and be
buried there-(in large French horn,
with The variations Nevor did nature.
IN her widest freaks. produce aught so
exqulstely beautiful as Mnne-ha-ha in
winter
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-24
Our Standing ARMY.

The Secretary OF War has, in accord
aace with law, made an abstract of the
returns Of the Militia Of the several
S-aLes. To lrrrera.es are as fnIlnu.s.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-24

I
These figures show total of 2, ,766,-
726, Of wA.cA about 700, ,O1O are IN
fautry, 2a.0O0 cavalry, 1000 artillery,
and 81 600 rjfemen. Probably these
figures are more familiar to Europeans
than Americans. They count our availa-
lie force, and base a pro2or,ionate de-
gree oG respect for Us upon II, while we,
ourselves, hardly give 1t nought.
No other nation has 50 vast aud effect
i've an Army as rhis would be- IN case OF
need. 1t is practically useless for for
eiga invasion, or for governmental tyran-
nv bu. for the defence 1t IS inyncIble.
Il lacks discipline and drill, but IN this
respect il IS 10 different from the new
levi-s which compose the majority OF
ev-rT array IN the time Of war. The
mass OF the msn who fought al Magenta
aud So,IcIiao we're 10 beuer disciplined
two years ago A few weeks would suf-
flee 10 put anY portion of 1t in readiness.
for service IN the field. Ii has two I'M
p1gtanl advantages over European !evies.
10 begin with. One IS, ihu nearly every
man 10 il IS aireaIy more Or less familiar
with the use of Firearms. while in Eu-
rope they are carefully kept from the
hands of the people. The Jther is, that
/ there are no dIsafected men in It. Every
man feels that the cause Ct his country is
/ his own No other Army in the world
/ bat has some soldiers who would willing
/ ly desert or bctray the flag they serve
under.
All other Armies are both 4 terror
and burden to the people who employ
them, even in time OF peace. The best
of them are he French, the Prnssian, the
English and the Russian. The French
I Corps d Armee is an engine 10 crush
popular action. The Prussian Landwehr
IS a cumbroHs machine, powerful. bat IN
/ hic,lng as much annoyance on lis own
people as on the enemy. The English
Army IS equivalent TO , perpetual hole IN
every Eaglishman's pocket. The Rus
sIaa Army. 20 far as the prlvates are
+ concerned, Is only a mitIgalel form Of
serfd5ln. Our Militia would be quite rs
effective as any OF these 10 defend our
homes, AID meanwhile il the time Ct
peace. Il costs comparatively nothing,
! L k.eps ~ man from his work or familr,
aId never interferes IN public anairs,
except 10 maintain order.--fDGny Iory.
/ A MAx who emigrates from the low
country Of selishness, where are perpe,-
aal chiils and fevers. 10 the high and OF
+ benevoience, goes from sickness and bar
renness 10 the realm Of health and plenty,
and iov. where his hand can almos; pluck
the riIiis from the tree Of life itself.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-24

two crops-one on. The other. fSts'sw, the
surface. Ia regard to The soil of this.re-
gion, the State Geologist of Wisconsin.
IA ms Report of 1853, speaks as follows:
The best mining districts of the globe are
sfne'Aity notcd for their s'erilitv Thus il not
no NeFer' always the case. In this region Tth,
20 region We have no igneuus rocks exposed
,'"a 'ie safi'ce Is generally only slightly undu-
''T"|, { ne Seii l. generally a rich. caicareou-
aad silicIoUs luHfu. with Subsoil Of c,av I,s
fertility &, atc~ted by the actual results Of farm
lf@ wherever aitempted.--a testimony far more
satisfactory than could be given by analysts
however complete The most abundant crons
u Wheat corn. oaIs. rye. barley potatoes. DC.
are returned :" tie turner's Fruit trees of av
cry variety Known IN our northern Ia,itndes
t.FiEe vigorously aud bear abundantlv. Some
"i the orchards IN this region cannot be sur
passed ~ The country. Even The grape seems
III home and upe@s timely Ia The dry. pure at
'""S!Aere peculiar to this State. Let the emf
Grant seeking a farm look over the beautiful
Counties Of Grant. Iowa. Lafay etic ,ee. before
ne goes TART her west, aud lie wIll hardly iali 10
ind one 10 his own mind"
/ herewith present a tabular view of
The business for the past year Of the sew
eral exporting towns located within the
Lad district. These statistics, though as
as | could obtain them. still fall
far short of showing the actual value of
q good seasons business. In the frs,
place, they do not include the business
that has gone to Milwaukee, Prairie du
Chen and Madison; second, the corn
crop was almost entirely cut off by the
frost; and third. more than one-half Of
the grain raised last year is still IN the
hands OF the farmer, many of them, In.
deed, having not sold a bushel.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-24

AS we descended into the mound. the
extreme fineness and dryness of the
loamy material became apparent; giving
strength TO our conjecture aud hope that
a real mound builder was about 10 be
brought to hight; aud We wished for some
magic power by which he could be re-
endowed with the faculty of speech, that
he might reveal the story Of has strange
and unknown history
Our work was temporarily arrested,
by the high wind. which swept with full
force over the ridge. and kept the open
ing we had made involved IN cloud Of
fine Dust. rendering It almost impractical
bic 10 breathe while making the eXcava-
ZION. The earth thrown out was quite
dry, and in much indurated masses or
clols. though the spring ram. had hardly
ceased. The material OF he mound was
mostly the dark coiored soil Of the prai-
RE. showing that the surface only had
been taken 10 construct IT, Al one place.
there was a slight layer Of gravel, as Il
a small quantity Of that material had been
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-24

: " mn nintCr's fnlutlel SNOW
Lay by its SIDE,
When brisht flowers ceased To gov
Along lis tide /;
Amid the frost-isarps, buIlded
By tn ice king,
Each stIyer string
With golden sua-iislt .ilded,
Il still did sing
Mime lta-ha
st Paul HflHResotiaR yanf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-24

SHIPPED EY RAILROAD DURING 1859 FROM
Mineral Apple River Lem Ga4na AZ
r. X. & aul Sc4lrs and CouneiI Du,-
Warren. M0uni. Nora mn loith
-Four. hhl-. u.g1+ 9Ia eso
What bu. 1-6.,ss s5.2a- -46-a -7sf9 sSoo S'1oV
y ,.''- 'S-'t d I'D oOiso Sl-l1S 10o,230
, ,''tr' ~ ---f2 3Hp 30 900 40
,,i'=E, ~ L.Ntb NJz $40 b,S90 1,u62
,,eai' IDS . 1871 2-'',35a c,73a.0aO
N's-, i's "2i6iy 21J 25s 6s3 33 500 49l s23l ga
'-'t''''i' - 100000
KEcsIvSD ny RAILROAD pURfNo 1859.
Lh'r ft2,2, ,1oo .3-t 10000 55s 500
coai'I,-i s;s.55j 10000 $4,000 24noao 7 oso ooo
SAit'"s'25' 900 1872 la2 go 1855 400 3sd65o
The city Of Gaiena has also received
a large amount Of lumber and merchan-
disc by the Mississippi river, and has
also shipped hy the river about as fol-
lows: $4,000 bushels of wheat. l6 900
bushels Of oats. 10000 ba.hels OF corn
and barley, l8,360.000 lbs Of lead, and
Il iar.e amount Of all other kinds of mer-
chandise. In o.her words, Galena ships
more Than twice as much South as she
does East Why is this? Is it owing 10
a better market South oye- Chicago, or
to heavy railroad frcights between Gale
"a and Chicago! ] opme the latter is
TIE secret. CHICAGO.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-24
Opening an Ancient Mound near Madison.

l. A. Lapham, Esq, Of this city, in a
report TO The American Ethnologlcal So
cietv. gives the following description Of a
mound recently opened near Madison, IN
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-24
rir-r--INs..


-vat,,-ssss .sa taf- n seEIuR I.tND s COL
IA LsaT4s4 s,aAI st- .sssrg. it.@sfI.s (. Fl.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-24

s#..ae Is aca t-.s-e. lttr e.
s E8-#-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-24

Ioal ~ tslea-o TrCss auu IIIIuUe.
ihe Lead District of Wisconsin, Copper and Zinc
OreS-ASricuitural Advantages Business of the
Leading Towns Notification Of Railroad Tarig'
Needed, Etc.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
In, SINGER l. CO.'S GAZETTE,

which is a beautiful pictorial paper, entirely de
voted to this subjec, sent gr-tis-
j. M. SING Err 4 co.
J. 7. LORD, Agent,
i.n2f1m Is North College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-09
Ordinary Drawing,
To take place as specified.
and CAPITAL Prize Of Ssn a0n
Approximation Prizes.

) ,.ssPrisss amonn.inr . $50, OOe