davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

DISTINGUISHED EXPRESSION OF IMPERIAL
REGARD FOR GROVER & BAKERS SEwINa-MA-
cHINB.-Whle this machine has been bear
ing off the first premium at all the leading
fairs, the present autumn, in our country, It
has won and received the most distinguished
mark of preference probably ever bestowed
upon American invention, from his Imperial
Majesty, the Emperor of Brazil. In a dis
patch just received by the proprietors of this
machine, His Majesty says:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

COMMON PLEAS.
John Stanley was convicted Of stealing q
mare and buggy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

CRY LICENSE REcEIPTs.-The following
are the receipts for licenses at the Mayors
Office, for the week ending last evening:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION sALE-BY WELLS 4 MILES
pie and Fancy Dry Goods, Black ana Fancy Dress
S Veret t bHf9r TNtIhN9G
November q, we will sell, at o'clock, Super
French and English Merinoes Super All.wool De:
laines, CObuTRs, Lusters, Irish Lawns, Black and
Fancy Dress silks Bay State Square and Long
Shawls, Linen Handkerchief etc.
ABS0-l00 dozen SHpeT assorted Wooden Hoods.
ALSO 200 dozen Wool and Merino Hose and Half
Hose.
ALsO-26 cartons Velvet Ribbons, Nos. IT.
ALSO-lO bales real White and Orange Flannels.
AlSO-An invoice of French FlnWers. NON
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

A UCTION SALE-BY KELLOGG Il WILL
N 1AMS-S Sales-roOms % and 21 East Third
stIeet-Piano Melode9n; Fgrnitgre; Dry Goods,
November 2l at O'Clock, good stock Of seasonable
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c.
Also, a lot Of wet ar damaged Goods, &c.
At l0A O'clock, one Sc 'ond hand Piano; :one
second hand helodeon; and variety of Plated
Wares, Of Sets, Castors, Dishes, &c.
Also, general assortment ofnew and second hand
Parlor, Chamber, Dining aud Office Furniture, &c.
no20 A. KELLOGG, AuctiOneer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21
THE DAILY PRESS.
WEDNESDAY ...,..,.........-.NOvBN 81
City News.

METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvATIoNs--By Henry
Ware, Optician, November 20.
O'clock. Barometer The,4noaustev
a. m,..,..-,,...s .u.....29.3T Above ger0- "a
u m.... ....,..................29.4S Above aero-39
p. h.......-...............-2g 81 Above zero 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES OF CORPORATE
AND SCHOOL TAXES TO BE COLLECTED ON
THE DUPLICATE FOR 1860 - Estimate and
npportionment of corporate and school funds
to Re collected on duplicate for the year
1860, and from other sources of revenue for
school purposes for the city of Cincinnati:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

Arrirals-Telegraph, LOuisyi ille Prioress, Madi-
sor; Bostona, Poftmouthi Boston, Big Sandy:
Cricket No. 2, Marettai Prairie Rose, St. Louis;
MareneO, ST. Louis Dupleith' hevillei Cambridge
BepaTflres-Telegraph, Louisville; Priorsss Madi.
son; Bustona, PoTtmouth; Boston, Big sandy; Dan-
leitb, Hevillei Liberty, Wheeling; Marengo Pitts
burg; Commercial, Pittsburg; Tigress, New Orleans;
Allen Collier, kanRwha River IN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

A UCTION SALE-BY WELLS MILES -
IN Auction-r rooms, 25 Pearl.st Special aud per-
emPtory sale Of kid aud buck gloves aud mits, paper,
stationery and Bibles at auction for account Of
whom il may concern, for cash 0n WEDNESDAY
MORNING, November q, at nine o'clock, we will
sell, Tor account Of whom II may concern, 3E5 dozen
super kid aud buck, ladies' and gents gauntlet,
Halt lt-gauntlet aud fur lined gloves and mits
ALSO-An invoice of twenty-three hundred dol
lars worth of Bibles blank books and stationery
The trade invited to attend this sale as the en-
tire stOt will be sold without any reserve.
n. B.-The goods will be open for examinati on
Monday morning previous 10 the sale. nOlT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21
PER- ONAL.

nERSONAI.-The woman with a child two
IL years old who applied for place on Fifth.st.
last Thu sday morning to take care of children aud
do upstairs work; will please call at the place
Immediately on seeing this notice. no2l-bt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

"ANTED-NIEE CENT s-The only place to
get correct likeness for nine cents, is at AP-
PLEGATE'S great Likeness Depot, corner of Fifth
and Main-s eet,; others are taking pictures for
nine cents at small galleries. and say they are worth
one hundred dollars, but we guess not. no2l-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

WANTED-sITUATIo $50 three cooks,
w and one girl to do general housewOrk, an in
valid or ladies nurse also wanted girls for sltua-
tions in the city and country. Apply at the Metro
politan Female Employment Office, No. 55 Long
Morth:st betseeh Race and Elm. n02l.bt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.

We are unable, this week, to give more than
brief synopsis of the proceedings of til Con-
vention held At Chicago. on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of last " eek
Al IL O'Clock on Wednesday, the Conven-
tion was called to order by Gov MORGAN, Chair
man Of the NatIonl COMMITTEES. who, after a few
appropriate remarks, proposed DAVID "iLMor,
of Penn. temporary Chairman. which noml-
nation was received with great applause. Mr..
NtLMor upon taking tie Chair. addressed the
Contention, returning thanks for the honor con
ferred uion him
Juhn Hassorack, of Ohio, Theodore Pomeroy,
of New York. Henry F. Blair of No. ap-
pointed temporary Secretaries.
Rev. Mr. Humphrey delivered the opeuing
prayer
After The appointment of Committees on per-
manent organization, credentials d., the Con-
vention took until o'clock.
At o'clock the Convention INST pursuant TO
adjournment. Mr. Horton from the Committee
on permanent organization, reported the name
Of tito. AsHMAS. of Mass. as President. who
took his seat amid great applause. and returned
thanks in eloquent speech. The Committee
also reported on Vice Prcsiden; and Secre-
iarv from each State which report was adopted.
a Committee of orc from each State ap-
pointed on Resolutions, when the Convention
adjourned until 10 O'Clock Thursday morn
ing.
Thursday forenoon was mainly spent in the
adoption of The Report Of the Committee OR Gre
dcutials. and speeches from Delegates In the
afternoon the committee on Resolutions and
Platform made their report. which was read and
unanimously adopted, amid the deafening ap-
plau-e OF the thousand, of anxious spectators
We give in auother column the Platform, to
which We invite the attention of our readers.
On Friday morning the balloling for Can
didate for President commenced. The follow -
ing IS The result of the three ba lots by States
a ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22

served the State from boyhood up, had laborad
for it, loved it. We came here a great State,
with as thought great statesnan-l APP
plause and love of the great Republic
from which we all delegates. The great Re-
public OF the American Union and our love Of
the great Republican party of the Mon aa.i
our love OF our statesman and candidate, made
Us think we did our duty 10 the country and
the Whole country IN expressing cur preference
and love for him Applause I But, gentlemen,
/ 1t was from Gov. Seward that most OF rs learn
ed TO love Republican principles and RepublI
4 can policy. fCheers I HIS fidelity TO the coun-
+ try, the Constitution and the laws, his fidelity
+ 10 the party and The prime: Piles that nalorltles
I govern, his interest II. the advancement of our
I party 10 lis victory that our country may rise
Ia its glory, induces me to speak his seHri-
menfs as | do. the united opinion of our
delegation, when | move you. sir. as do now,
that the nomination of Abraham Lincoln of Hi
nois Is the Republican Candidate for he stuff "a
+ yes of the whole country Tor the office of Chief
/ Magistrate OF the American Union be made
unanimous. LAPPlause and three GERS for
/ New York.
/ Mr.. CARL SCHURZ. Mr President am
commissioned 5y the delegation Of Wisconsin
/ to second the motion made by the distng uIshed
gentleman from New York. The delegates OF
! Wisconsin Instructed to cast their votes
/ unanimously for " m. ii. Seward. and II is :
necessary 10 say that tie Instructions receir-
| ed added but solemn obligations to the spon :
Z
/ plaHse) 1t would be needless To say anything
of Mr.. Seward. His Chains stand recorded in
I the annals OF the county. and they report
ed IN the heart OF the people He needs 10
eulogy here. and my voice add nothing Ia
/ SO powerful a testimony. We gentlemen, went
/ for i.th because considered him foremost
among the brst. aud 10 whatever ii may be SAID
he has viii add but thing. L now am
/ speaking IN the spirit of Mr. Seward when say
that this ambition will be satisfied with the
! cess of the cause which WAS the dream of his
/ youth, and TO which he has devoted all the
/ days of his manhood, even If the name of " IN.
/ IL. Seward should remain in history, ia
stance of the highest merit, uncrow ned with the
/ highest honor. Gentleman, we stood by Mr.
Seward 10 the last and tell you stand by
/ him yet. Applause With the platform we
adopted yes erday, anu with the candidate who
! 50 fairly represents II, as Mr.. Lincoln does We
! defy all the passion and prejudice that may be
enforced against Us by our opponents. We de-
/ iy the whole slave power aud the vassalage of
/ he'll [Cheers universally prcyaIingl Aye
/ and We defy the Little Giant" himself. Ap-
/ pl u,e
/ Again, do we stand by Mr.. Seward as we did
before, for we know thai he will be at the head
OF our column, joining IN the battle cry that
joins Us now, "Liucoln md Victory" IGreat
APplanse.J
/ The Convention adjourned til five p. NJ
The Convention re-assemblcd at ) O'clock
and proceeded to ballot for a Candidate for
Vice President with the following result:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22
AhrGham Lincoln.

OF the public and private character of Mr.
LINCOLN. tie Press and Tribune on echoes tie
sentiments of all who know hln-unly gives
expression to What every good Republican feels
1t speak Of him thus:
list 4 gentleman fuuimpeachahle purity OF
private lie His good name Is not solcd Nv a
single act, political. social, moral or religious
that we or his friends need blush tn own a. his
In all his relation To his fellows he has not vel
ieen guilty OF that thing upun which 40 enemy
can place his finger and say "this is dishonest
or thus Is mean" Herein he IS peer OF the
most unsioited man III the RepublIc-the lIy-
ing likeness, foil length size. of the eminent
Characters who laid the foundation of the gov
erUmcut.
I'd. a man Of, at once, great breadth and
great acuteness of Intellect. Not learned.
In hookish sence, but master of great funda-
mental principles. and OF that kind of ability
which applies them to crisis and events The
mastery canvass he made with Douglas and
has latter speeches IN Ohio, mark him as one of
the ahlest political thinkers of his dav.
I'D. Right on the record An Old Line
hlg OF he Henry Clay school, originally, he
came early into the Republican movement. in
which he has since heen So conspicuous He
has that radicalIsIn which keen insight jpto
the meaning OF the anti-slavery conflict is sure
@ gIFe but, coupled with II, that constitution
al conservatism which could never fail re-
sPect for existing institutions and laws. and
which would never precipitate or s-nction in
novatI"ns more destructive than the abuses tina;
they seek to correct. Right on the question, on
all The issues which divide the parties: needing
no tlnkerlns to make him acceptable to Penn
sylva1ia and New Iersey-candidate of the
party which IN itself Is an embodiment of the
principles and measures necessary for the n r.
petnity OF the I hion and the prese walton Of our
free instIutions-he would enter the field ac
cepiabie 10 the Opposition of all shades Of opip
Ioh Earring clements-the master position, a
guaranter Of success.
9TH man OF executive capacity. Near
garrnlous, never promising what he cannot
perform. never doing anything for show or ef-
iect, iahorouSlv attentive 10 detail. he would
see to 1t that no want Of promptness. attention
or industry on his part should defeat he reforms
IN the administration OF national affairs which
Repub!lcauIsm Is pledged to lnaurUrate''
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22
$50 23Il1 % ) d L

before the vote was announced. Nr Carter of
Oiuo. stated that OHIO wished TO change her vote
fem - TO - Tor Lincoln. which gave him a ma
larity. The announcement was received with
f'icatcnlmg ap, lauSe.
Several changes II votes then took place
Massachusetts, gave Lincoln IS votes and Sew
ard : Peunsy lyaIIa gave Lincoln So McI.rap
= and Seward \. New Hampshire gave 10
kAode Island II aud Ohio unanimous
Ain. st n the instant of the cessation of the
calling of the roll the audience burst forth in n
ie'dehIns roar OF applause the bands outside.
struck up heir music aud salute was fired -
Continual calls We're made for the announce
men; Of the vote
Mr.. Eyar-S, OF New York-Mr. Chairman ca..
| have, can New York have the silence If tho
Convcutiunf (C-ies Of YES "yesl" and ..,aLo
tie stand VIII you allow me 10 MANAGE ,'",
own movements? Has the vote been annou,,
ced?
The president-No. sir.
Mr. Evarts-l want TO he in order
The Chalr-The whole number Of votes CAS-.
Is 46b. necessary 10 choice 23i. of these AH
RAHAN LINCOLN has 354. and is elected as vou-
candidate Loud Applause.)
Mr. EvSrts then mounted the stand amid a.,
thuslas,ic applause. and spoke as follows:
Mr.. EvARTs SPEECH
Mr.. Evar;s. Loud Oh, ers. Mr. Chairman
and Gentlemen Of The National Republican
Couvention:-1he State Of New York, bya fpll
delegation. with complete unanimity in pur-
pose al home. came TO this Convention and pre-
scented 10 It's choice one Of its citizen. who had
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22

The DOUGLAS papers drought the North ar.
now most industriously engaged in the game Of
brag. They appear determined to force the
nomination of their favoriie upon the party
against the wishes of the majority, or break an
the party, which latter act is 50 nearly accom-
plishcd require but little effort 10 effect its
cons tmation. Reports of bogus meetings the
southern States. where none have been held. are
published at the North to convey The impress
sion that Doagias stock is rising in that latitude.
But 1t will not all WIN. Mr.. DoUGLAs can new
er get the nomination oi the National Democrat
ic Convention. nor Of any other Convention that
Will place him in position to be- ONE candl-
date at ali to be feared. The threat of such pa
pers IS the Madison P-ario,, that it is DouG-
LAS or bolt" Is only repetition OF the spirit
manifested by Mr.. DouGLAs and his friends at
the Charleston Convention. aud will only tend
to make the breach sill wider As the time ap-
proaches for the Baltimore Convention.
The election OF CALGB Cushing rs president
of the Con, entIon and the vote of New York
for DOUGLAS. caused great rejolcngs among Mr..
DnUGLA, friends; but when they found Mr..
CUSHING voting against their favorite. aud the
New York Delegates only voting for him thro-
policy while there chance for his nomit
nation, and ready to desert him the moment
they found his nomination probable with their
help, they became disheartened and very many
have abandoned bin for the present.
If Mr.. DOUGLAS gets the nomination for Pres
ident, as party candidate, he will have 10 take
1t on an out and out pro-slave-y platform. (Which
We have no doubt he would do,) in which case
very large number of Democrats North will
desert him.
We look for rich time when the Baltimore
Convention meets on the 18th of june
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22

HE President The result Of the last ballot,
gentlemen, VII now announce. There were
cast 4G6 votes 23l are necessary for a choice.
Hannibal Hanln OF Name has received 367
votes, and Is nominated the cand date of the
hepubiIc:n party for ice President
Nh Bia<eiv OF kentucky. Ia behalf of the
friends OF that gallant son of freedom. Cassius
NJ Clay, move that the nomination of Hanni-
bal Hamlin of Maine, be made unanimous and
IN retiring from this Convention at its close:
allow me to return 10 those who have houored
nm with theIf votes, an assurance of his regards
assuring them AZ the same Time that in casting
thelr votes tor that gallant son, they have voted
Tor a man whose only crime has been that he
has rolled freedom aS n sweet rnursel under his
tongue, while On his lips liberty has loved to
ilngeF- leircat applau~e.l
The motion was cArriel amidst trernc nduous
applause.
The Chairman Of the several Delegations were
appointed a committee 10 inform Mcssrs. LIN
ooLN ana HAa.Iv OF their nominations.
Several -peeche, were made, and Nationol
Committee appointed. after which the Copven-
IiUn Adjourned sine die
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22
CUR CANDIDATES..


The Republican National Convention,
a, Chicago, on Friday Ming, on the
Bird ballot, nominated Hon ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, OF Illinois, a. the Republican
candidate fo- President Of the L. s, he
receiving 81 on Of 466 vot.s
The nomination Of Mr.. LINCOLN, was.
on motion of Mr. EvARrs. of New York,
made unanimous, amid the deafcniug APP
plause of The assembled thousands when
the Convention adjourned until ) p. NJ.
On re-assemtling, the Convention pro-
ceeded to ballot for candidate for Vice
President, which, upon the second ballot.
resulted in the choice of Hon. HANNI-
BAL HAMLIN. of Milne.
The Convention was undoubtedly The
largest political gathering ever held in
the United States, no: less than 100000
persons, aside from citizens from Chica-
50, being ia attendance. The proceed
ings were marked througho4 Il with cool
dcIlbcratlol, aud a determination to put
IN Nomination men OF tried worth, un-
yielding houcs:y, and eminent ability
men who could call forth the united sup
port OF all friends Of truth, justice, patrl-
otsn, aud reform in the administration
of the affairs Of this great Na,ioa-men.
who, loving The Union Of the States. viii
preserve inviolate the rights of every
section, and secure the perpr,ui,y Of our
Republican Institutions ag1,us. The threats
Of tis-Union, whether coming from The
" iire-eaters" Of Tie South. Of tl4 10 less
objectionable fanatics of Ii, North.
The resIl, Of the Convenricn IS an ev.
idencc Of the wisdom b: The men couDo-
slhs Il. Local preiuIices and individual
preferences were land aside, and The IN
teresls of The whole country permitted TO
guide the deliberations Of the delegates
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22
New York p, 0. Defalcation.


NEw DIRK. May l6-3 r ".
The excitement about the Kew York p O
deialcation continues undated An iuvesti
CATION Is goius on relative 20 the affairs of The
office, which promises to deyelope additional
frauds aud to duplicate several employees of
the Department. deficiency has been dis
covered IN the accounts of the stamp clerk
amounting TO abost $4,000.
Mr.. Fowler has not yet been arrested. and
his whereai outs Is net known
The Herald's Washington correspondent Saw
that Buchanan always dIslrusjed Postmaster
Fowler; and doubted whether he was proper
man for the place.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22
GUA DAMS SALE.
IN PEoB,TE-IowA COUNTY COURT

n PEOBtTE-1OWA COUNTY COT-RT In -.
L matter Of the Guardianship Of SARAH HOLMES an
Insane person. a.
Notice Is hereby giAen that by virtue and IN nurs,
an9e OF an orTST OF license made said matter a.
l3th day Of MAJ 4 y 1850, the undersigned Chs
OF the said Sarah Holmes insane person viii ~ -
18th Gay 81 June, D. 1850 at o'clock in tba sfta
noon at the Town Hall in the town Linden OFF, g.
sale at public vendue. all Of their W ards
n the following described lands to wit
The Northeast quarter OF the Southeast ou,-.. -.
Sec'len number thirteen (l3J, Town fye ~ a.,
NO o. East - acres and the t-hsIf If tba
VS. quarter ~ section eighteen 1si Town 6-a ~
ahk7 three t3J east 20 acres. containing in All on'
hundred acres. Dated May 18th 1856 - ''' 0N9
FRANCIS LITTLE
- - JAMES TOAY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22
Japanese Embassy at Washington,

WASHINGTON. May l6-3 N
The japanese PAID visit to the State De-
pariment to-day.
The House Committee have waited on rhe
Embassy, extending invitation to visi, the
capitol out they declined accepting at presen.
naFlhg 10 tihle ioF the purpose. Tor will they
reply to muuIcIpa! invitations from New Yort
and eIsew here before oelng visited by the Pre.i-
dent They are particularly observsnt of ell
quette-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22

Terratores. R..'. ~jr. were II true that every
snch of Territory u"r belonging 10 the UnI'ed
sta les had b-en pruvi!cd with iulHiutahle laws
forever prohibiting sl:.vsfy. the mission of the
Republican party would not Cease, will it
cease until there Is more foreign ter itnry 80
BE- acquired hy this Govcrnnent. |; requires no
extraordinary foresight TO predict that,
later, all Of Mexico and Central 4 nerica to the
l.thmus ~ Panama. viii he overrun aud an
eXed to these United States. Sir. such annex
aiioe q certain lac march IF tine and can
not be prevented unless YOU radically change The
character Of our people
(CpNCLuDED NEXT Wick
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22

Nc.-Charles J Gilman.
y Et--Geo- -. FrcEc.
Ne---t.as-reu Bra.He-J
Ms. ] 2. ';uodricl.
R I--Thos u Turner.
Conn .-tiileou Wsies.
y ~ y. Morgan,
y J--Deuri1E nuer.
fsnn--tNr. announced
Nj u r Wagner.
Del--N. B. SmI5hers.
VIA Cais,wtli,
ky.-Cassias u CLAW
Ohi0-IEus. Spuon.r.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22

Nor WHIPPED YET.-Pratt. in his letter from
Washington to the -Ieae,. SAID he had taILsJ
with Pryor, and that Potter would not dare 70
turn &c " Washington. and II he did che would be
the best whipped man that ever LETT WIscopsir,
He did return. aud we have no, vet learned
that he hss been "vhipn. d."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22
2o-3w l. u. sTR0HG, County Judge
rhoa =. =. LhnLoM VA, coGETL coCRT n =

I y FRUifA IE-IDWN COUNTY C0CRT IN the
1 matter Of The last VIII and Testament OF JAcOR
DODGE, deceased.
ON ro7din and filing instrument in writing ryr
porting to be the last viii and Testament OF Jaroh
Dodge. late 81 the town nf Arena in said County a.
ceased. i l. orders that the proofs IF said
he hear before the Judge os fhj< Court on Monday the
an day ot June next ensuing. the citv Of
Point, in said county And = further or4erat
public notice thereof be given all persons inte-as
by publishing copy % 'his order Tor three succeesa
weeks prior 70 said day Of hearing the Mineral
Tribune. weekly newspaper, published at the cit =,
Mineral Point. in said Comfy. "
Dat 1 May 10th, 1850. 20-sw
L
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22
DIED..

Az has residence in the Of Moscow, on the 5th
inst HENRY Il. DEAN aged ~ years
He has left wife, children aud large circle OF
,cqusiHtsu,ss to mourn his loss
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-22

THE Wankesla Freeman SAYS il i estimated
tie wool crop the pre- sent se..ss,. IN ia, cnr,r.
~, VIII oe worth Sl510J0. some Of the farmers
having Is many q 20J0 sheep.