davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-21

STATE OF WISCONSIN, Iowa County CIRCUIT COURT.
The Plaintiff dssr the this action II any
th-re be, 70 De had ia the County Of Iowa.
stephen " Srandtrt. Plaintiff against henry Gre, n
ana Ann Green, Defendants
TIE STATE OF WISCONSIN To HgSRY GREEN
L aat ANS GREES. Defendants: You hereby
Summoned and required % answer the complaint in
thi- action which IS filed 10 the Office Of the Clerk
ide Circuit Court Of Iowa COUNT the 18th tay
July, lo5J, and serve copy of your answer the
subscriber At his office in DodgevIIe, Iowa County
state Of Wisconsin, With tyvent ytays after service
thereof exclusive Of the a such service II
faIt 10 answer the complaint aforesaid the Plain
fIl Wi apply to the Court fnr the relief demanded
the complaint. Dated Jaly -, 1850.
: ". REESE.
ii1intinS Attorney.
Witness the Hon. MONTGOMERY VI. CoTHEEN,
Judge OF said Court and the seal OF said Court
this 10Th day Of July, A D., 1850
/. 2. Attest, JOHN COMNTNS.
2s-6w Clerk Of CT. CT. Iowa Co., Wis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-21

Wa z GIBBS 8 ss5 f rg 3 z z z
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-21
PlIDIYD4.2 HING

just call at Prof. c. Z. MOFFETFS Gallery Of + r
Arts and there you some OF the must Aealt
Photographs now extant. OF citizens. also efs
ABRAHAM LINCOLN have just returned from o.
caEo with all the latest improvements in the Pine As
having taken thorough lessons with the best aEs 2
the CITY, which enables to DO lust good vora 9
can be done IN any of the cities. IF you don't 6e-'
me-, call and see for yourselves Photographs are
all the fashion in the cities in the picture line l
are indclible as time warranted 10 faa- I-
can be sent TO any Of the world free % extra
age. They r fu-t the ficture. to
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-21
II PRonATE-lowA corNTY COURT in The

IN PROBaTE-IOWA COUNTY COURT. In the
ulut-r u tur estate of SAsCKI. CHARLES, deceased
N y rsa.inZ End hlIng the petition Of John II. Yves
ton. Administrator Of said Estate. setting
that personal estate Of said deceased has
his Lands tho amount Of outstanding debts against
said deceased and description Of all The real
which S4il deceased ie3 seized, and praying that
BE- TO him granted n sell the whole Of said
estate, and that IL a. order to the
rlis against said sell the whole OF sad real
IL - ordered ttt all persons interested
appear before the Judge OF this Court Mon
dsv the - ay ef September ensuing, the Court
House 10 the CItY OF Nncr4l Point, said County.
ttru aud There show cause any there be- WHY Ii
should be- granted said Administrator
sell st real estate according to the PRAYER Of said Pc
titioG5r- Aud l. Is further ordered that COPY
If this order shall he published for four
weeks prior Up said iay o hearing, ia the Nj neral Point
Tribune, weekly newspaper published in the City of
Gla-ral Paiutiu sud county.
In. STRONG, County Judge.
Dated July the 81.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-21
SUIT THE PUBLIC.

They are the picture of the Iav. Th. the cheers
picture ont. II persons % them iasr-
They book like hne steel engraving Can Dc seq =
any light; their merits are TOO numerous % Tneni' -
II cos; me good round for instructions, ir l''
and chemicals, but still keep pace with ias s'
The gift is gle to see
Ourselves as Others US
have rfso the latest improvement in Ambroifi.- q.
which enables 10 take babies miniatures "a ?
second, with a new chemical make. Feueotyps
beautiful picture kind only 10 be seta 10 o
mlred Also the Pearl Ambrotype which axe beau
have the finest and the largest stock Of fancy cas-
frames IN the West Also the iI1gest lot Of us soi-
cts, warranted good, all Of wiclI wii sell = pei
cheaper than any house ia city Now Is y'lI
believing. L. X. -MOFFEIIs All
n24-tf.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

the silence WIS broken something dark was hurled down the clitf at a short distance from the boat. It fell heavily on the rocks. God forgive him, he's tossed him over, said one of them. And so it was. The poor man on the lookout was asleep, near the top of the the cliff and we often hear of these men roll ing off in their sleep, There always a roa- son for 1t, sir. They were going to land their cargo when they heard gun in the oling, from one of the kings cutters. The alarm had been given. Not a moment was to be lost; and straining every nerve, they bore out to Sea.
 They were about two miles from tile shore, when some of the men declared t was a lost job, and that they coul3 -a 10 further Mrs. Clements was quite sense sss from cold and exhaustion, but her sister listened eagerly to to what the men said. They had some angry words, but the meaning of their conversation she could not understand. There was q little boat astern of the larger one, which they drew to if, and entered one by one, the last man calling out as he stepped in, Now then, boys, pull for your lyes; they'll make after us when they find that they've lost their prize"
 The boat had disappeared in the surround ing darkness, before the terrified lady comprc- Aendcd all; and then in a moment the fright ful truth flashed npon her. The devils had alu.t.ol the boat ai t was sinking fist. She altered one prayer, and turned t5 Kiss her sleeping sister, when Mr. Clements voice sounded almost at hor sde There he was in the same little pleasure boat that had been tho cause ofail tAcir troubles He lad just time to lift the ladies from the boat aul get clear of her when sho went down. Thercyc- nue cutter came up and took them aboarI, all safe; but many months clapael before Mrs. Clements recovered from tAe events Of that drcaIl'l night.
 What became of Mr. Clements when they left him in the cave'
 " He held ou to the boat for . few mo- mcnts till they gut outside and then swan to the rocks where ho found lis little pleasure boat. and entering t, followed in the wake of the larger vessel, and WAS thus in time to save thc lives of his wife and sister.
 The sun is setting, sir, added the Sam phire 4athcrcr, touching lis Aat b me. '. l must De going homeward. 1Iayhap when yyu are strolIm@, one of these days, cn the rocks below, you will look at tho cavern where Ar. Clements found his wife You can imagine better than 1 can describe, what mus, have been their feelings in such place and # slch a tlAe Good evening" s.r.'
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14
TIREE THINGS THIT i WON1E CAV
 NOT DO.
There are three things that a woman can

There arc three things that a woman can't do. First, she can't sharpen lead pencil. Give Ter one and sce Mark how jug2odly she hacks away every particle Of wood from round the lead, leaving un unsupported spike of the latter, which brolk, Immediately on your trying to use it. Noa can almost forgive the made creature his compassionate contempt. as cAucA:nE her under the chin, Lo >1atchas 1t from her awkward paw, arl rounds >ud ,a- pcrs t in the most ravi-L.ag manner l9r du- rtJte use. | Wl-h t2 hear 10 more on that point, because, when once make up my mind, "1ll Kings mou' can't chang t.
 :" M tL-, secondly, woman can't ao up bundle. She t,Acs whole newspaper u wrap up a row ot pins, and a cJ.l ot rUlo to t.u i,. ,aGigW.!l leone undJue |, that When i vo ahorriu--wlich is sometimes nv hard It to dol loo., on with tile fascinating gaze 0t | bird il tie uei9hborI-ool of d magnetic serpent towatch clerks do up bundles, How the paper falls just into the r-h. crease; how dc.tly they turn t over and tuck t under, and tie 1t up, and then throw t down upon the counter as fl hc haI done the most common place thing iu tho vorII instead uf d deed "AlCi lIi-hl--alt. ldalIt. aa@~--;t~k the lA- genuity oI "angcA"' Il i, perfectly aston- l-hin@.
 Thully-I may a,Iulc to the fact that wo- men cannot carry an umbrella; or rather to the very peculiar manner N which they per- form that duty; but l won't. 3corn to turn traitor u sex who, whatever may De their faults, arc always loyal to eich ether So shall say, IS | might otherwise have said that when they mlurI ,Lo parachute alluded to, they put 1t right down over their noses-,ake the middle of the sidewalk, raking of mcu's $ hats and women's bornets as they %, and walking right into the breakfast ot some un- fortunate wight, with that disregard of the consequent gasp which, to be understood must bc felt, as the offender cocks up one corner of thc parachute and looks defandy at tho victim who has the c.ironterv to come into the world and hazard the whacbone and handle of her umJcrill" No, l won't sneak of anything of the kind; beside, las not celebrated writer remarked that, when dear woman is cross, t is only because she is sick" Let ua hope lie is lieht. We all know that 1t is not the cause of fg mans cross ness. Give him his i.yorto dish, and you may dine of. him aIterwmds-n you want to.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14
70 ' < F EE4 ES.
F J. 018E A torn y a | La ".
DIS ARC. ARKANSAS

TWILL PRACTICE 1E TaAIEIE AND TtG
 V adjoining cou4aes. p4rsic.Uar a.ie4lyn c-gen 10 Collections.
 Gargr>cas.-T. J. < C. Powell, Knoxville, Taaas The. II. CalawaF, President Of ocooe l.as.. Cleveland. Tenn; Moore < Marsh Ciat.:,- Hee-s Tenn: HeH.John II. Lnmphjn. Rome. 1ia.: Hon. William paugacatg, Columbus. Ga: lion. Ja-egh T Mcdonnell. Ring2old, Ga, .li#la If. G-olg5a nay3 ,.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

WEALTH CANNOT BUY HEALTH-Joh ohm Jacob Astor left son bearing his own name, who is now hopeless imbecile. Our readers have perhaps often seen him creeping about the streets, attended by a gentleman who never leaves him by day or night An clo- gant mansion on Fourteenth street is the abode of the poor unfortunate. \ yard, com prsing an entire square is attached, with room for walking, riding on horseback, and for re- creation. Horses, carriages and servants wait on his call. He was promising boy until he was seventeen, when bis mental and physical powers began to fail, and he is now reduced to what we see. His attendant, who is said to have undoubtod influence over him, is largely compensated Besides q liberal provision for him in the case of Mr, Astor's death, he receives $G000 year, with his housc-rent and living. What poor laboring man, with his dollar day, would exchange places with John Jacob Astor.
 TNpw York Sun
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14
POETICAIl.
WHK THUS LONGING:
WRITTEN BY MISS MINSLOM.

WRITTEN BY MISS WINsLoW. Why thus longing thus for ever signing, For the far-ott, maintained, and dim; While the beautiful, all round thce lying, Offers up its low, perpetual hymn? Wouldst thou listen to it's gentle teaching, All thy restless yoarnngs it would still; Lcaf and flower, and laden bee arc preaching, Thine own sphere, though humble, first to 4u Poor indeed tI4ou must be, if around thee, Thou no ray of light and joy canst throw; If no siikon cord of love hash bound lhco To some little world through veal or woe; If no dear eyes thy fond love can brighten No fond voices answer to thine own; Ii no brothers sorrow thou canst tighten Fly daily sympathy and gentle tone. Not by deeds that win the crowds appIauses Not by works that give thee worId-rcA9wn. Not by martyrdom, or vaunted crosses Canst thou win and wear the immortal crown Daily struggling, though unloved and lonely, Every day rich reward will give; Thou wilt hnd by hearty striving only, And tQEly loving thou canst truly live. Dost thou reyel in the rosy morning, When all nature halls the Lord of light, And his smile, the mouuta;n-tops adogniur, Robes yon fragrant fields ill radiance bright? Other hands may grasp the field and forest, Proud Proprietors in pomp may shine; But with ierycnt lave if thou adorest, Thou art wealthier-ali the world is thine. Yet if through carth's wide domains rhou r5vos Signing tAat they are net thine alone Not those fair fields but myself ...; lowest, And their beauty and thy wc4l.44 4- 5ouc. Nature wears inc colors of the s,.5., Swectly Q her worsairper she -ngs. All the glow. the grace. she doth inherit, houud her trusting child she fondly filings.
 TIE STIR OF LOFE The star of love now shines above,
 Cool zephyrs crisp the sea;
 Among the leaves the wind-Larp waves
 Its sercnade for t4ce
 The star, the breeze. the wave, the trees,
 Their minstrolsy Unite
 But all are drear till thou appear
 To decorate the night.
 The light of noon streams from the moon,
 Though witt q milder ray;
 Ger hill and grove, like woman's love,
 l. cheers Us on our way.
 Thus all that's briglt-tLe moon, the night
 The heavens, the earth, the sea Exert their power to bless the hours
 H e dedicate t0 thee.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

A LETTER from Sebastopol states that acci- dents still occasionally occurred in the enyi- rons of that place, from shells which did not explode when fired during the siege. Quite recently, two Russian travellers, named Mol koffan Ivanof, found percussion shell near ruined bastion One of them having taken it up, in throwing it down again, caused 1t to explode. lvanolf was killed on the spot, and Mol1of So seriously injured that his life i3 despaired of
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14
RATrS OF ADVERTISING.

One square, (eight lines of this size type,) fer one insertion, Sl; each additional insertion, 50 cents
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14
ID IE S A IG c FEMALE ACAD EMY HISS sALLIE 4. DAVIS, Principal.

TEYHTS INSTITUTION WILL BE OPENED ON \ Monday next, the 2Gth inst, for the recep- ton of pupils.
 WEEKS.
 Orthography, Reading and Writing, SIC % English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, r % Algebra and the higher English branches, 15 co French and the higher Mathematics, 20 00 Students will be charged from the time of enter ing school until the close of the term, except in cases of proTactcd sickness.
 REFERExcEs.-Rev. J. Douglass, A. M., Presi- dent of Franklin College. Holly Springs, Miss. Hon. ]. J. Steger, North Mt. Pleasant, Miss; Col NJ. D. Shelby, Carson's Landing, Miss. J. E. Gatewood, Esq, T. J. Woodson Des Arc; J. M Coylc, Hickory Plain, Arkansas. nov 23-2m
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

There is no peace on this side of the grave, said distinguished clergyman, when preaching at the grave of friend.
 Well, old chap" said jolly Jack tar, you can come over this side; we are quiet enough here
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14
AT COST AVID CARRIAGE.

TAM OFFERING MY ENTIRE STOCK OF E Dry Goods at Cost and ten per cent. Every body is invited to call and see for themselves. My goods are inferior to none in this market and my object in selling off at cost and carriage is to enable me to replensh with a stock which will be bought exclusively with cash.
 nov 3-tf LEVIN HARRISON.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14
ATTENTION COMPANY E., sch Regiment hrkanSas Militia!

NOUR NAMES HAVING REIN DULY EN- \ rolled, you are hereby ordered to appear at the Fair Grounds, in Des Arc, on Saturday, 22d inst, at 10 o'clock, A. H., fully equipped for drill and parade. By order,
 ". V. WAIR, Captain J. c. ANDERSON. 0. s. dec 7-2w
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

AdvorfIsers by fae year VIII De TesIWcIed 10 their legitimate business.
 Advertisements displayed by large type, charged double the above rates.
 Personal commnnications charged double the rates of regular adyertisemcnts.<,
 Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion Sl and 5o cents per square for eaeh additional insertion.
 Announcing candidates for State and District offices, s7; County offices. @5; Township offices, g., invariably iu advance
 Political circulars charged as advertisements. Adgart,semcn.s not ordered for specified time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged ac- corJ.ugly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16

Western about Sc better, and more active; superhne
state 1920; extra state s. IS q $780, round hoop Ohio.
$40 a $50; snperne western sjl0 q $50; common to
good extra western S525 "a 545; southern more active
and irmer; sales 3400 bills; mixed to good $3.50 a. 5,65
fancy and extra $3.50 @ $50 Canada superfne steady at
IS, 0j a SIS; extra $5,25 az 80.
GRAIN;-Wheat a &c better. with a fair export de
mand sales 100000 bush; Milwaukee club Sl23 a 1875
@ LBS; white Michigan sl.37 q l,5O amber Iowa sl25
Corn active and shade hrmer; sales 9lOOO bush;
mixed western 62} 65tc chiefly at Sc; white western
sc. Oats steady
PROVISlONS-Beef dull; sales $50 bbls. Pork firm
with fair demands sales 260O bb including 20OO bbls new
private terms; sl9s a 1925 for new, $3.50
for old prime S4 for Sl325 for old Lad dull and
and heavy sales 256 bbls at l23 a 34c Sugars more &C
tive; Melado, SIC hhds private terms; Muscovado
1000 hhds at 81 "a lie; Havana, 30 boxes at &c Coffee
quiet and firm; st Domingo 100 bags at lac Molasses
unchanged; Barbados, 50 hhds at 35c q gallon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16
Items.

New York, Aug. l5.-The steamer Rich
ard Stockton and propeller New Era, collidtd
to-day, of Castle Garden. The latter Suck
She had three passengers, who were saved;
Rosannah Williams, stabbed the other day
by her husband. died at the city hospital to-
day. Mary Halligan died at the Bellevue
hospital to-day, from injuries received from
her husband.
A seaman named Joseph Henry, of the ship
Southampton, just arrived from London, was
committed to day on the charge Of numbering
VIM. Carey, the chief mate of the vessel, dur
ing the last voyage,
Thos. 7. Outerbridge of Brooklyn, was
drowned SATURDAY., in the Raritan river. lie
was native OF Bermuda.
BANGOR, Aug. l5.-Douglas arrived here
to day. There was a warm reception. lie
made speech.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16
THE OXYGENATED BITTERs,
THE OXYGENATED BITTERS.
Testimony OF *. Q. Hail, Esq.

Testimony of IL. q. Hail, Esq.
much Respected merchant, doing large business in
Worcester County, Mass:
WEST SUTTON, Feb. IT, 1860.
Messrs. SETH W. FowLE IL Co..
Gents 49, Notwithstanding the various remedies pur-
porting to DYSPEPSIA. very many of them possess
ing merits in themselves whatever hesitate not to
say that in my opinion your OXYGENArED ITTERs claim
from the public than a passing notice 1t is well
known in this vicinity that disposed lend my
voice towards giving notorety patent medicine but
within the last year, finding all the confirmed symptoms
of this direful afcton, DYSPEPSIA upon me- after
covering a illness of TYPHOID FEVER,
induced try the Bitters experiment wholly, and
can safely say the result exceeded all my expeca-
tons, aording relief not hitherto found in the ordi
nary remedies which only those suffering fully real
ze 1t Is needless say that l recommended them to
my friends as being the pabuim for this distressing
disease. Very truly yours,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16
Douglas Convention in New York.

SYRACUSE, Aug l5-Ihe Douglas state
convention met at noon to-day, Judge Pratt of
Onondagua, temporary chairman, The fol-
lowing nominations were made Vim. Kel-
ley of Duchess, for governor: VIM. f. Allen
of Oswego, for lieutenant governor; VIM.
W. Wright of Ontario, for canal commission
er VIM. c. Rhodes of Chemung, for state
prison inspector. A committee was appointed
on an electoral ticket. Adjourned till to-mor-
row. Both delegations from New York city
were admitted, with power to cast one vote
each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16
The Pennsylvania Democratic State Committee
in Session.

HARRIsBURG, Aug. 15.-The Douglas state
committee met this afternoon, and sat with
closed doors. 1t is ascertained, however, that
it is their unanimous determination to nOmi'
nate a clean Douglas electoral ticket. The
electors on the Reading ticket who are pledg-
ed for Douglas will be retained. The other
districts will be filled by Douglas men. The
committee meet again this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16
Fatal Accident.

DANv1LLE, PA, Aug. 15.-The bridge at
this place, over the canal, fell this morning,
while two hundred persons were on it, to wit
ness the performance of a man named Carr on
a wire stretched across the canal. Several
were severely hurt Two children were taken
out of the canal lifeless, but were subsequent
lv resuscitated A child is missing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16
Indiana BelI-Everett State Convention

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 15.-The constitutions
al union state convention met here to-day, and
appointed Hons. J. E. Blythe and w. r. Ed
wards electors at large, with full set of dis.
trct electors. Resolutions endorsing the Bal
timore platform and nominations, and oppos-
ing fusion or alliance with any other political
organization, were unanimously adopted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16
Yacht Race in New Bedford.

New BEDFORD, Aug l5.-The regatta of
the New York Yacht Club took place here
to-day 4 here were twelve entries-iorty
miles the race. Started at II and returned at
$50. The champion prize was won by the
sloop Mallory. Weather fine; wind light.
CITY crowded
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16
The Zouaves at Home.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The Zouaves arrived
here to day, and were splendidly received by
the military of the city and the citizens gen.
orally
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16

THE OXYGENATED BfTTERS,
THE OXYGENATED BITTERS

The ollowing letter from Greenwood Esq, (of
the firm of Greenwood & stevens,) influential and
highly respected gentleman but the testimony of hun
dreds
Sourn GARDNER, Dec. 49, 1859.
Messrs. S. W. FowLE d Co., Boston:-
Having suffered than year all the evils and
distress attendant upon Dyspepsia, and having tried
variety of remedies without obtaining any relief my dis
all the time growing worse, was induced to make
trial of the Orygeaated Bters from the of bottle
of which obtained much relief that l Immediately
obtained another bottle and by the time the last bottle
had been taken found myself nearly quite restored
The pains in my stomach had left me- my appetite
good and my food which before only distressed me-
easily digested and nourished l consider my
self entirely cured of the disease which had suf
fered much. most checrfully recommend the Dry
qendted Bters invaluable and certain remedy for
that disease which much sufering-the Dys-
pepsia. Yours. respectfully,
GEOREF GREENw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16
Autt1ons.


BY L. w. VAIL.
NRESERVED SALE OF GEN
- TEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUG
TOMB. L HARDON, Esq. having disposed OF his
House, has favored me with instructions to sell without
reserve at his late residence 81 Elm street. FRIDAY
next August Il, commencing at M his entire Fur
nlture, consist In part OF one Woodward 4 Brown
octave Piano Forte, rosewood Paror Suit crimson
Plush one MAHOGANY Drawing Room suite in hair CLOTH
Marble Top Tables Pier Tables, Easy Chairs Rocking do
and Alabaster Vases, superior fifteen day Mantle
Clock Secretary, Center Tables, two Mahogany Cham
Der sets one Painted do Hair Mattresses Feather Beds
Velvet Tapestry, BRUSSELS and Ingram Carpets Gas Fix
lures Crockery one silver Plated Tea Sets, Dining Room
Furniture, one superior Mahogany Extension Table made
by Joseph Burt Kitchen Furniture, Tin Ware Garden
Tools, and many other articles not enumerated.
auto dtAuglT e. w VAIL. Auct'r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-16

New York Markets-Aug. Is
CorrOS steady; sales 1900 bales at lOi 20 1919 for
middlng upands. ,.oo 49,. 90. .,.