davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07
Lnto and Interesting from LIberia.

The bark MenH at New York, brought dates
from Liberia to January 4th. President Benson
was inhugurated Jan. ID, for the third term
He has been elected President of the Republic
of Liberia twice without an opposing vote
showing popularity among the people and q
freedom ffOm political excitement very rarely
witnessed. D, B. Warner was at the same
inaugurated Vice President of the Republic
Belgium has acknowledged the independ.
enoe Of Liberia, and formed treaty with the
Republic
The prospects of Liberia are very fattering.
The cane crops are fifty per cent. more exten.
sive than last season, and the rice crop is all
most incredible in quantity. All breadstuffs
cheap and abundant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07
North rnrnlinn nnnoa,t1nn.

The Opposition State Convention of North
Carolipa, on the 22d ult., nominated the Hon
VIM. A. Graham for the Presidency. Hon.
Kenneth Raynor, one of the ablest and most
liberal men of the State, made vigorous speech
against the Democracy. He said the South
Americans from North Carolina in Congress,
ought never to have voted for Democrat for
Speaker TO defeat Republican, and lauded
Mr.. Davis, Of Maryland, for his manly, inde-
pendent, and patriotic conduct
The mum Der Of candidates named for the
Presidency by one party or another, is unpar-
allelsd. Every State nearly has from one to
half a dozen ready to run and serve the coun,
fro
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07
Tne Lost BY tho Hungarian.

OF the two hundred or over on board tn,
Hungarian, not one escaped to tell the sac
tale, Capt. Shannon, of the steamer Africa
arrived at New York, says the Hungarian had
abOat i4O passengers, which, with the crew Of
"A, makes 2I4 persons lost.
It is aseertained that Mr.. Cameron, of the
firm Of Messrs. Cameron & DonneI of Mon
treal, and J. c. Wilson, of Toronto, wsre pas.
sengers on the ILL., fated steamer A brother Of
Rev. S. Balmer, of Detroit, was also on board
Ohio Citizons in sIavery-sIow Redress
In 1850 a family Of free eOlOrsd persons
named POlly,were OutrsgeOusly kidnapped from
Lawrence County, in this State, and carried
into slavery in CabeIl County, Virginia. Eff
forts have since been made to obtain their free>
dom through the Courts of Virginia, but with
out success as yet. Every sort of quibble is
Tesorted to to hold their stolen victims, and
the present Legislature Of Ohio has passed
joint resolution aPPrOpriatiDg 81, 900 to defray
expenses of litigation in Virginia for the re-
clamatiOn of the Polly family. Ten years is a
long time to withhold redress, when The per-
sOnal rights of men and women are trodden
down, and Ohio seems to have been strangely
patient in waiting on the tardiness of Virginia.
The resolution passed the Senate by vote of
20 to q, the nays all democrats except one, Mr..
Ready, Of Tuscarawas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07

The Senate was not in session yesterday.
In the House the following bills were intro
duced and read the first fine To amend an act
for opening and regulating roads and high.
ways; Extending the time for enclosing rail.
roads by fences and cattle-guards; To amend
an act for the assessment and taxation of all
property in this State, and for levying taxes
thereon according to its true value in money :
To amend an act for the further organization
and discipline of the militia and volunteer
militia, passed March %, 1859 For the pro-
lection of church property To amend the act
prescribing the tariffs of freights on railroads
To provide for the confinement of prisoners un-
der the United States in the jails of this State,
and to repeal certain acts therein mentioned !;
To amend the act concerning notaries public,
&c To abandon that part of the Wabash and
Erie Canal lying in Toledo; Supplementary to
the act to provide for fencing railroads The
bill, To prohibit the use of camphene or burn
ing fluid, was ordered to be engrossed. The
joint resolution, To provide for the publication
and distribution of agricultural reports for 1859
and 1860, was amended so as to provide for the
publication of 10000 copies for each year,
(ten per cent. in Geman,) and for their distri-
button by the members of the Legislature, af-
ter being discussed at great length, and was
finally adopted as amended Statesman, 9Th,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07
pI.AfN AND oRNAarrNrAI. PRINTING

81 Plain and Ornamental Printing Of every descrlpl'n
do.e the Printing Establishment Of the L'aaer once
the latest impr wed aud rapid steam presses IN we
best style short notice aud At reasonable ra'eh ra
icul,r ,ttenton p,lt 10 blank work Every description
ofRindnr done especially Blank Books Ledgers Journ
- saln. Rn,h. RnrnirInr nooks. So. 20.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07

tive of South Wales, was instantly killed in the
coal bank Of David Morris, in Weathersfeld,
on Friday evening last. He was ascending the
slope in company with two other miners, be-
hind train Of laden cars which were being
drawn up by the engine. The hindmost car
became uncOupled just as it reached the mouth
of the slope, and rushing back with tremendous
force, struck the unfortunate man and carried
him to the bottom of the pit, where be was
found horribly crushed tand dead The other
men heard the descending car, and stepped
aside in time to save their lives. Morgan was
aged So years and unmarried. IN MahORihg Reg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07

BREAcH OF PRoHsE CAsE.--In the case of
Frances HObsOn against Asa H. Cone, recently
tried bsiosp Judge slorer, Cincinnati, to re-
cover damages for the breach of g marriage con.
tract, the jury rendered verdict Of p, 800.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07
Bad News from the saut.

The saut Canal repairs do not progress au
rapidly as it was hoped they would. The Lake
Superior Journal of the 22d ult learns by letteru
from the Saut that the Golfer dam does not
prove sufficient to stop the water, which re-
mains Eve feet deep in the canal in spite of IT,
aad that but little progress can be made on ac-
count of the extreme cold. The letters state
that the canal is not likely to be open till into
june if it is before the first of July. The Jour
nal says it is lucky that the Elgin and Mineral
Rock are on Lake Superior. lf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07

Ono THREsHERs FOR AUsTRALIA-Mr. Geo.
Geddis who went from New Lisbon to Aus
tralia in 1883, has enclosed draft for 81 900
to Judge Potter Of Columbiana county. with
Instructions to purchase and forward to Mel.
bourne two Threshing Machines, made by
RusselIs Of MassillOn, the best machines, in
best style, with the American Eagle for orna.
ment and nationality. So states the New Lis
bon Patriot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07
GERMAIN'S STEAM SHIP,
T PROPOSE TO GIVE TO THE
L citizens of Cleveland, exposition otmg Steam
Theory, in fur lectures, to be delivered at
CHAPIN'S HALL,


On The evenings of Tuesdsy Thursday Friday and sstur
day. the 9Th sth 9Th lOth ST. odmmeneins at ~ o.
clock. . -
Doors open at sS o'clock Admission, single tickets Il
the course admitting gentleman and lady IS cents
in which propose 10 establish the f0llOW " PROPOSE
lions
FTs-That stssmers may be conEtruce ed hat can be made
tOTun more than one hundred miles per hour
Seeond-Ihat they viii be strong and steady that the
greatest oceanic forces wilt endanger n sir SAFETY
nor Much disturb their equilibrium. Sea sickness will
be impossible
Third-That the &c nomy Of their movements will he ucb
as TO reduce the cost nfuvel and there
by to lels than one-h Of their present rBtss
Fouuh-That when light they need not draw more than
fourteen ioet, and when loaded with very large
amOnn Of freight and passengers, and with fde enough
than about o feet 7'' -
kilth-Fhat Barshp, Of these would be an over
match for all existing naFies.
The above relstes particularly to steamers the ocean
also intend TO exhibit and explain working mOiel pf
yluis Whee OF VeFy simple CONSTRUCT for steamers
enslueeIe ana 70 ahOrd
e tolt1n Of The difficulties that attend the operation Of
al existing wheels both paddle and screw
snail also explain method inexpensive in ships Of this
but perfectly effective. Of cOnfsnsng their
steam by surface cOudensa ion, by the aid of which fresh
waer be ted to marine boilers and all the advaDtase
one. N !"
As questions Of local interest rarticularly shan show
hHf q moderate expense steamers may be built for ur
aes h1t eau easily attain yeuci ct less than nv
miles Hn houf that will be safe and steady economical in
er movements, as cOmuared with ing steamers
aud that can pt DRAFT Of about eight feet carry three
thousand tons Of eieh and three bonsand pas seuee
shall also show that fun lead of freight can be pbc~
on board, unioaded, and without injury and at nar
construction by simple continuance for wrteT M
be male to run all winter and not be seriously ineo1
aed nor impeded' nor at all endangered by the ies
Cleveland Nsrch 6th. 1860 '''AAlN'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07
CO-PARTNERsHIP.


The undersigned have this day formed Co partnership
under the OF Begges Sinclair las 10
Beggss Chapln for the purpose G transacting genel
FOrW WaIdiDg aud Commission Business ana the
April next will remove the warehouse 0ccupsd BY
Guyl8s, Foot s Bash, on River Street and Dock.
A J. BEGGES.
GEORGE SINCLAIR.
Cleveland March L 1850 mars.2Ii
1.. h:...s sEs9s Gs.nn o-6s9fa SsG5a5 .s. s.ssnA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07
BRING on YOUR COFFEE POTs

CEdrun Kettles Tin Pans, Baskets not leaky, trowSers
legs, preserve jars demjacks, and peanut shells
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-07
For Sale.
To Let.


.NlHE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
Il ToFoRE existing uadsr the firm Of Beggss 4 Cha
this day dissolved BY mutual Consent Ether
Cleveland, March l. 1850 4 4 X. X cH1siN. Sals
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10

benefits, any person over 81 years OF age. who
is a citizen of the United States or has declared
his intention to become such. II throws open
all lands subject to pre-empton, and ITS benefits
are conferred upon any one who has filled
pre-emption clam.
SIR JOHNSON bill confines its benefits TO heads
of families who are citizens OF the United States.
or had declared their intention to become such
before The PASSAGE Of tie act and the lands sub
ect To its provisions the alternate sections
opened for private entry.
Mr.. Gaows bill Is calculated TO encourage the
settlement and foster the growth of Colonies
company Of people from the Eastern States or
from Europe, containing farmers, mechanics,
professional men, DC, can go out and locate on
lands lying adjacent TO each other, and the tIiti
mate result Is thriving village surrounded by
thrifty farms. This, experience has shown, Is
the most advantageous method of emigration,
and it is now the favorite with New Eng
landers aud Germans
/ Under Mr. John SON BILL this cannot be done.
! The United States reserves every alternate sec
lion, sol that as a general thing. each family must
be a mile distant from every other family, or If
/ il wants ncighboTs, must sell them land To il'e
on This will naturally tend 70 encourage sep
arate Plantations instead of Villages.
But the most objectionable feature about Mr.
! Johnsons bill is lis exclusion of adopted ciil-
zens from its benefits. All EmIgrants who may
hereafter arrive in the country. or who have not
! vet declared their intention OF becoming clu-
/ zens are debarred from obtaining homesteads at
the West under it. and compelled to rema II IN
the already crowded localities of the East
There is no good reason for this discrimination,
aud it benefits neither the emIgraIt or the ma
tive. nor the country at large, TO make IT. II Is
I more acceptable 10 Congressman from the Slave
holding STATES bcca-se it will not encourage
the growth of Free Territories and States, which
the House Bill will. directly and strongly
! Nil,caukec Sentinel!
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10
Rhode Island Election.

Al the state election in Rhode Island, on the
41h inst, SPrague, independent Republican.
was elected governor. over the regular RePub
lean candidate by from 100 TO 210) majority
Mr.. Sprasue. though Republican, like Judge
Dixon IL this State, received the entire Demo
cratic and Know Nothing vote, and lis election
Is claimed u Democratic victory. That part,
II the North i. quite thankful for small fayors;
fcr shout the only way they can achieve We
tory j. by casting their votes for Republican.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10
Good for Milwaukee.
ristre sing Calamity.

SIX GHyLnaEx Bvavzo X Hovsr-0a Tues
day evening. April 81. widowed laiy Of The
town q Orion, R5cl.iaal County. having ocoa-
ZION to visit neighb,r. lest her SIX children.
the eldest girl about - yeas OLD . stay il
her house. \; sboat half pas; nine. the gentle
man whom Mrs. R. was visiting discovered tha,
her house vas on fire. and the alarm imme-
siiately given. but before ali could be procured
the house wa nearly consumed, aai II i the
sir children were burned 20 death. The fire Is
supposed 70 have been communicated from tie
chimney. and the chi.iroa N bed and asleep :,
the time Of tie burning. Bu. TWO OF tAe bodies
had been taken from the RUNS when our inform
ant LEFT. and they nearly consumed b. the IRE
MIS- Regain buried aer husband abou; , rec
months az, and now SIZE Is the only surviving
member q happy family Of e.gi.s, 81. > few
months ago
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10
DoDGErrLLE, April 4th. 1866

MEssRs. Bliss i Son Cents The whole
vote cast for Chief Justice was 1896. of which
SLOAN received 375. Dixon .. LYSpE 10. Town
officers elected are as follows:
Supervisors MEsssRsa:iIu chm, JONI
READ and HANS Olson
Town Clerk-P. y. WIGGIsGroS.
Treasurcr-HESRY EINoESr.
Assessors-A. W FLOYD. MATTHEW BIsHoP.
SUPPLEMENTARY f. Thomas.
Justices of the Peace-RoBERr WILSON, s. "
REESE.
Constables = II. NoYs. Thomas DAVIS and
JAMES TReuAs You RS Truly,
s W r.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10
A Card for the Suffering.

as a missionary in Japan, was cured OF Cousump
ton, when all other means had failed by a re-
cipe obtaind from learned physician in the
great city of Jeddo. This recipe ha. cured great
numbers who were suffering from Consumption,
Brodchitis. Sore Throat. Coughs and Colds, and
the debility and nervous depression caused by
these disorders.
DESTROYS of beneiting others. l will send this
recipe, which lave brought home with me, to
all who need it, free OF charge.
Address
Rev. VIM. CosGRovE
$50 Baltic Street.
Brooklyn, y. Y.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10

HIGHLAsn--We are indebted to Dr. A. G. By
Frs, for the following list of town officers for
Highland. elected on Tuesday lat:
Thomas Stanley: Chairman; John ToPp, Jas
Kennedy, Supervisors.
Nelson Bower. Treasurer; S. II. Fitch, Town
Clerk; David Mcfarland. Assessor; George Fry,
j. E. Nichols. Justices; David Mcfarland. Su-
perintendent Of Schools; P. c. Underwood, JOHN
Cruach, Coustables.
Dixon. . 5; Sloan 50. Chief Justice.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10
Town Elections.

ARESA-The following are the Town Officers
elect for the Town Of Arena:
Gardiner O. Meigs, Chairman Thomas Har
rison, VIM L. Dawson, Supervisors c. o. Ash
moee. Clerk; Alex. McCutchen, Treasurer; r.
Simon, Superintendent; j. S. Higgins. Assessor;
Edward Mabbett. Jos Ray. Justices Thomas
Huston. orvilIe Tyler, David Hodgson, Cons,a-
bles.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10
Vote of the State.

Our exchanges gives scattering returns from
various parts of the State for Judge, though not
enough is vet received TO indicate the ex act ma
jo:ity Tae Democratic papers claim from 50 %
To 5000 s.ajori;y for Judge Dixon We think
if they viii divide the smaller na'nber by two.
they will come much nearer the actual result
We shall glve The vote b. c.unties as soon as
received
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IN p.lDDlT E

IN PRoBATE.-IOwAC COUNTY COURT In the
L matter Of the Guardianship Of SARAH HOLMES an
insane person.
On reading and fling the Petition of Francis Little
anu james Toay, Guardians of said insane person rep-
Iesentlng among other things shat She War!
II IS seized of dover interest in certain
.aid County and that il is necessary that the
' MA re sold and praying for license the
ana appearing I" the Court from said Petition that II
would be beneficial said Ward to sell said
teTes II IL ordered and directed Of Kin to
SAID Ward and all persons interested in said estate
pear before the Judge of this Court Monday the f4h
dy OF ay next ensuing at the Court House the City
OF mineral Point IN said county then and there TO so"
Cause W there be) why license should not be grant
ed Tor the sale Of said dover interest according to the
prayer Of said petition And further ordered that
copy Of this shall published for three successive
weeks prior 10 said day OF hearing in the MINERAL
PoNT tribune" = weekly newspaper published ~ the
City Of Mineral Point, in said county
L. NJ. STRONG, County Judge.
Dated April 9Th, 1890. 1T-3t
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10
CLYDE.

upervisors-Miehael Murphy, Chairman
Daniel Leach. WIN. Peck. Treasurer--Pa Patrick
Conway. Clerk--Patrick Nolan Assessor
b. S, Bu.tertield. Superintendent E. Norton
Justices-E Norton, Thos. Ustick Constables
John Boyle. Thos- Peck, David Mckenzie.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10
The Homestead Bill.

Everybody knows that the Homestead Bill is
pending IN Congress but probably every body
does not know that il Is in two different forms.
The House has passed bill introduced by Mr.
Grow, and receiving the support Of the Repub-
lcans- The Senate has before it for action
bali introduced by Senator JOHNSON. OF Tenaes-
see which Is more accepiable--or rather,
should say. less objectionable the Democra-
CIV OF the South.
Nr. Gaow's bill admits to participate il Ia
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10
FROM the New York independent

FAIRBAsKs' ScALEs.-Two brothers, sons Of q
miller in the Northern part of Vermont, having
occasion for more convenient method of weigh
ing bulky article than by the old fashioned
hay scales conirived more simple plan. for the
mechanism for which they took ont patent in
1890. The result vas - satisfactory that they
applied the princrP.e, with progressive improve
ments. to other descriptions Of scales. the larg-
est of which will weigh a loaded canal boat OF
FIVE hundred tons. and 50 down TO the incest
bank or jewel scale.
The world wide reputation of the Fairbanks
Scales is owing. first, To the ingenious but simple
mcchayacal arrangement. and next 10 the per-
s.7tent determination of the proprietors always
To sell first rate article. and at reasonable
price. Hence their scales are every where the
acknow lodged standard, and at the same time
are sought for the commouest uses. BY this
means they have built up a model town around
then fathers old mill. its character and honor to
the State, and desirable home for the families
of their several hu = workingmen.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10
State FAX for 1860.

TIE low State Tax Of last year was SAID by
the opponents Of Gov. Bandali's administration
to be a NEE catch for tie purpose Of securing
the election Of The Republican ticket. The cry
was next year it Will be high enough 10 make
up the present deficiency" To show the falsity
OF their statements. give below the rePor. of
The Committee on Finance in the Senate. show
ing the items for which a State Tax IS necessa-
ry. and the amount required to be raised for the
present year:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE Banking and Exchange business hereto
fore carried in my name, viii, from and after this
date be conducted nder the Of the Iowa County
Bsnk. LUTHER WHITTLEsEY-
jan. e4th, 1880.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10

Tag DAILY AKGUs AND DENocRAr e Nad:=oa
las beea received. Il i q good looking and
yell cai.dec.e. Ia.e7.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10
WYOMING. April Sd. 1860.

WYoMyG, April Sd. 1850
EmToRs or TRtBUSE The officers elected for
The town of Wyoming for 1860 follows;
Superyisors-L. w JoIxrR, Chm. JAMES r.
BERNARD and JAMES Cock.
Town Clerk G. BRucE
Treasurer-WM S RIoHARpsoS
Observation-Disclosures FERRY
Associations FERRY
Justlces-ALvoH CuLvER WM G. BRUcE
Coustables-O. W. HOPKINS. LUTHER BEATs1L
and II VI. FvEAK.
For JudEe--A. Scorr SLOAN % ard LuTAER
II. DIXON 80 votes. l. W j.
FAYzrrE. Ms, April 4.h, 1850.
Bliss Sow
I herewith send you the result of the election
in this town yesterday:
L 5. Dixon. I0l: A Scott Sloan, IS.
Supervisors Tnos Lindsay, I05; Il. W.
Trousdale, g. a. 3. P. Wood. 4; P H. Duffy. l.
S \ DAVIS, 3; Chairman.
Side Members, p. Mcfarland l04: A.
Eaton, 2; D. Jolly, IO2; Peter Parkison IT,. /,
J. Roberts. ,; B. F. Buckmaster, l; J. J. Van
meter
Town Clerk--W. c. Pryce, o. A. n. Trous-
dale. IS; r. II. Trousdale, 3
Town Treasurer.-Johu Cline 100; W Mon
roe. 81; j Roberts, ,; ". J. Brinigan l.
Assessor--B, q. Scott, 1902, John Cline. ,.
Henry No7tOn,I; W u. Tourgee. 3; John But
tier. J.
SuPerinten lent Of Schools--J D. Parkison,
80: John Ethrldge. }; j G. Davis, /; S A Da-
US, J; T. Parkinson sen, l; J. r. Sweeney. l.
Justices OF the Peace--W. McGranahan. ldI;
y. 7. PARKINSON. 95. ". Reese. 81; T. II. John
son, 1902; r H. Trousdale, 50; W. Ball, ,; D..
DipPIe. /; J. s. Chambers. :, J. Hldy. 3; W.
7. Trou~dlle, /; Jcemes Buchanan. l. W Mon
roe. 4 Henry 4 Wise =; Old John Brown
Constables-Stephen A D1ugia'2i H. l. 81 F.
Hunter. 3. jefferson Davis. /; Lewis Nande-
yen;er, /; D. B. DIPPED. ,; John Shackley, /; 5,
D. E7,on. ,: J. c. Davis /; John Cooking
] I, Mcfarland. ,; John Eihridge, 3; A. 3. P.
Wood. II; ". Monroe, -; a. VI. Davis, p; T
o. Donell, 81; y Yanmeter, 30.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10
N 50, Chief Justice.
LIxpEs, April 4th. 1861

i7iIt
EprToas TRIBuxE- Cents Tile election held
in this Town yesterday passed off very quietly
Not many more than half the voters were at the
polls The following - the result
For Chief Justicc-A. Scarr SLOAN received
l23 majority (about half that lie should have
had
upervisors-FRASors LITTLE, Chr'n., JAMES
To.T and SAMUEL TEELoAK.
Town Clerk-JoH II. WEsToS.
Treasurcr-JAMEs GLASvLLE.
uperintendent-T. S. ASsLEY.
A.sessor-C. s. WESTON =
Yours Respectfully. J. H. W.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10

railroad STATISTICS We are indebted to
the Agent OF the !. Central aud VI. Poin; Rail
roads. al Warren. Mr. Murphy. for the following
figures. showing the business done in Freight
Tor ,ue month Of March Ia the year 90 81. By
reference 20 the statistics il Will be noticed thai
the igur.s e This year are much larger than
last wear which shows that the times are rapid
y improving Warren Ladspe'.ient
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-10

MIrELrS--The following are the Town Off
GERS elect for the town Of Mi1iin:
Andrew Huse Chairman VIM Bainbrdge
James Hrd, Supervisors; William Patefield,
Clerk VIM. Hopper. Treasurer; Robert Pack
ard. Assessor John B. Sylvester, John Davis.
Justices Ebrn ". Sylvester, Superintendent
Samuel Carr, Constable.