davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02

DOARD IN gROOBLYN.--A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
ID can re accommodated Win pleasant hou5e a small
private family where oher bDa ders taken.
moderate. APPLY al 1856 Fort Greene pace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02

TOR sALE-A NEWS AND VARIETY STORE, DOIN3
good busness; location exoeent good chanoe fir sp
enteTprising pereon will be sold cheap IL called for ued
stev the has other br nee to attend TO- Gail
S3S Hudson street, between ard clock p H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02

BOARD IN BRooKLYF-rHBEg Or FOUR FIaH
ID large and airy sac1s 70 let vita fun partial Board
10 families single gentlemen Hot aud cold baths Din
ner six Terms moderate Apply 2Of Henry street
Atlantis stree,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02

NOR SALE OR 10 LFr-A RESTAURANT AND
e oyster Saloon ohFshth avenue doing good blsines
proprietor compelled H. because having another
he conveniently attend to both. Inquire at 2sG
Eighth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02

lNoE sALE-THE LIQUOR STORE on TEE HoarH
west corner Of avenue AID fifteenth street, doing
nice business: i've ye5Gs lease very low viii 30
solo cheap for cash; Satisfactory for selling Apply
sbcve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02

M FL, LATE PROFESSOR. IN THE IMPERIAL
M. College at Paris graduate letters and scepces
thor of several and the first families Of
New York wshes place professor in college school,
or az tutor family No bsciiol 70 The country. Best
references gven. Ardress N. +. l. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02

Two he LEr-rhRr OF THE HOU Sc AT $40 BLOOM
field street, Uobresn comprising back enent thee
frat floor, th,rd cor Rent S,bO
Also part OF the furniture Tor sae inquire the pems
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02

TOR SALE OK EXCHANGE-ONE OF THE BEST
L. paying Porter Houses in the Fourth Ward, with or
without the furniture OF the whole house Thee years
lease. at low rent Apply to jim 2. rRAVER, No. 10
Chatham street, mp stairs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02

EOUNTRY BOARD.-WAFTED. All A FAaM HOUSE,
" within hou8' ride sat- from New York Board
emiy OF four fva persens Terms must b. mods
ddres wn terms ard farticuars r. L. O. box 2i5 Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-02

a NOTORIOUS FAOT
Is hEF&lGEnArOR2 OF EVERY END
SILVER PLATFD WARE.
TABLE CUfLBbV AND ICE CREAE FpEE2Eas.
immense stock of ktceen Cooking Utensils snd every
description Of Hous keeping Articles considerable less
prices tnaB any other house in the trade at
l.. D. 81 5SFCRD'A Wholesale and Retail
ExteL Eve House euru;se ing stores,
Cooper Institute, New York,
Only block from Broadway, in Aa,or place
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12
When VIII Fori Sumter be Attacked.


The Washington correspondent Of the
Charleston Mercury. now proposes that
South Carolina shall leave the investment
Of Tort Sumter wholly to the regular army
Of the Confederate States, who are much
filter food for powder than the valuable
citizens &C Charleston He says:
Tho time for South Carolina to take
Fort Sumter has passed In NV opinion,
and according 10 the views Of great many
the capture of that post some time since
would have been pregnant with the hest
results for the cause OF a Southern Con
iederaey. 1t would not only have made
such breach between the North and the
south a. 70 have lit NJ, in an unccn-rolla-
bic degree the dormant Southern feeling
throu shout the Border States. and swept
the tn;on-savcrs and sublnissionists 10
their political crlves-briugin9 all those
Nrates into the Confederate Statcs-but it
world have given PRESTIGE and power to
the south Carolina delegation at Montgo-
merry that weld have enabled them To
engraft their Staee Rights, Frea-Frade and
Pro Slavery cancellations upon the new Con
stitution These objects could have been
effected by pursuing the bold straightior-
ward policy of d" Know YOU are right; then
20 ahead But the policy pursued has
been different, ana its objects are lost
The time has passed Having waited so
long. honor viii not suffer by waiting
longer. The State can now gain nothing
by an attack If President Davis is to
make the fight and to reap the glory Of
that which may turn out 70 be necessity,
would II not be wise, at this stage. to let
the enlisted soldiers and regular army of
Of the Confederate States do the fighting?
There was time when Carolina and Car
olinians might well have established her
independence themselves, under their own
authorities BY too great caution as 10
the means, the end Is forfeited. As you
have pursued the policy of saving risk to
the lives of valuable citizens that policy
should now tie carried through. At this
time of day it would be worse than useless
to sacrifice them for what cannot be re
deemed Wisdom now requires that the
whole matter should be turned over to the
Confederate States Government and 70 its
forces Of regular soldiers. recruited a. 50
much head Your people can then con
graduate themselves that at least, pru-
dence has done something if it has left
undone other things 1t would be exceed
ingly unwisc to lose now what has been
gained
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12
. r S q vi u 5 c. | E
Presidents flau ,ural.

The Inaugural Address II President LIN
crLs Was Deli, ere, "a Monday afternoon and
ia'd tei"re our City ret.ier- un Tuesday eve
ning IN an extra ani 'uai!cI - our s'sh~c.Ih-
ers on Wednesday muruin1. For The Extras
thus early presented to ",'r readers ne are IN
debied I" The -if-rrrisiu< pah.i>'.ess # tie
shicago Tribune 81 30 ar never IHi.iHd hand
IN placing before tie country She latest ue0 s.
\" public Cncuu.rnf was was,c,l fur with
inare intense anxiety. or I, kci for with as
much interest a Pr,s1s eni Il: coins Iuaue.-
raj Address, and ne felt IN duty bagHi e. lay
II before our feadcr, AT tie earliest possible
fn"fhehf even though 1t Subjected - 10 con-
siderable additional expense nd We have
the erat,i-a iun 81 know, inl, that tie ii-si cop
les Of Mr. LTSc,LNs Iuar g..ral address real IN
ihis place, and through liz. County generally
w-re .ro.n car Ex.r-.~.
AIMING the candid thin ,ljr.-- men. Of al par
taies there il t,tt enc expression of opinion in
regard 10 the Inaugural aud ilat j. TINT 1t l.
honest. outspnken, rud patriotic. Firm. ye;
mild II recommends Itself To al classes aad
nj portions OF the Uuian. carving with It tie
hrm conviction that Mr.. LixcoLx Will be the
President ui The Whole United States. alid not
The tool Of any section or faction II the Ian
gunge OF the Madison 4 q.ts the .caaiU-- Dem
cratic Paper a. The Capitol Of Our State, We
do not see how any patriot, North or south,
can fai! 10 yield candid assent 10 all - AZ
gIm lis nd Tie persuasive force of ms ap-
reals Tor noderIiI"n IA couuc4I and prulcuce
n action"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12
81. Lnris. IA I'll :

The Convention net al ID O'Clock \ large
number of resolutions were read and referred
20 the Committee on Federal ke.ajious -
Am"HE Tie mos, Importau: was one providing
iur q Committee 20 copfr~ with :ht Border
States as 70 The best n.seus of keeping the
Western States IN the coulederIcy. Another
deelarIn secession a dangerous aud political
hc9cSy : that the Constitution has never fail
sd 90 confer Tire blessings Iuf a. ded bv It's
founders that Southern States have no ex-
cuse for Sec, Ing and asking Northern States
10 repeal all acts making the rendition 81 Fu-
gi:Ive Slaves upossib.e or difficult Another
that, believing there = no excuse for cucr-
ci"u, Missouri VIII furnish neither men uur
money for THAI purpose, and thar a Rational
convention be called, making Cr,tteLdeu'
roposition the basis of GciIop Another
That the General Government be requested to
yield up tie custom houses and other offices
so srcrediug States To- their people. and with
draw the Federal officers and forces now oc-
cuPyius them.
\ resolution was unanimously adopted ten
derluE the thanks Of tile Convention To >eua-
tors CrIltandeu aud Douglas for their efforts
TO procure peace t. our distracted country.
Judge Birch. candidate for The United
states Senate made strong speech against
secession and declaring IN favor OF enforcing
The Laws. aud expressing his willingness TO
support the government ia rs efforts 70 uphold
the Union
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12
From Pixies Peak

FoRT KEARNEY. March Tho West
ern stage Coach for Omaha, with mails.
and passengers and Hiuklev y Go. ; Ex-
press. with seven hundred dollars IN treas
ure passed at II = NJ
Denver. March "A nugget was found
in Georgia Gulch last week which
weighs Sl@3. Miners are said To he doing
exceedingly wcll In that neighborhood -
Many people airs going to New Platte and
Clear Creek Di-gings, II TO - miles from
there. Four cords Of quartz from Horse
Fan lead, Boulder Mines, last week, gave
over $3.50
y letter from For. Wise brings intelli-
gcnce that Col Boone has concluded a
most favorable treaty with the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indians. 1t contains spe-
cIal provisions respecting the site Of Den
yer.
The Rocky Mountain News has pub
Hsded the new secret discovery for saving
gold from Iron Pvrires and oily Plumba-
-. BY this process, the yield Of gold has
been Increased from 300 60 300 per cent
over the old method
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12
NOTICE LOST

LIBERAL REWARD viii be paid FOR the r-s.o-
= ration to tGe subscriber a. the Certificate OF
- M er tsECF-lN Eft@ hEC klFT. No - SO il
81 tae following described tract Of land The west
RAN "t thc HurtE-Ws>t quarter al section number
tNth Two - il township nlloer two %. north
"i range Huu.g Two a. east az the fourth priuc p.I
meridian, and situate IN the Conn Of LAFAYETTE
state % NssconsiH, and within the Mineral Point
iSni Distinct said Certificate, or recent being
sIzuea " h>nrE P-owuan, Receiver, aud which Las
lTtA lost ana notice i hereby given that the
entry having been cellei by The L. : Government
Ihr Suastlav7 claims To- De entitled the purchase
"neA 81 torih IN said receipt, and viii apply TO she
General Land Office NJ ~ =sAiu=Gou have the .xrne
rciDa9ed % htn after the expiration Of six weeks
from tLis Date
battl a. mineral folat, Wisconsin. March 18Th sol
JOSEPH MILLER
CSC =. FEosr. Attorney for Applicant. II-ow
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12
FORECLOSURE SALE.

STATE or WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNTY CIRCU
COT El-H- G. Cutler y. The unknown heirs Of
Aaron adams deceased, and Harriet y. Adams
ID yirtce IF judguen; Of foreclosure aud sale
laaac ans entered ia the above entitled cause n
itr Glrcult Court, ia and Tor said county Iowa
STATE q Wisconsin,, Gu the -tth aay ct FcbIVnry,
y. lstl viii, on tAe l+th day Of JUNE, 4. d,
iN1l- a. o'clock IA the forenoon Of that day expose
io sale aud sell al public auction 10 The highest and
tvst tlNvr Tor cash. the front door OF the Court
House, in the city Of Mineral Point. in said Iowa
county, i,con~n q 70 How ing described zeal estate,
Judgment M ihiS uctcu. with interest costs TO
"it lot or parcel %. land. situate, living and be-
ms IA Ehe Village OF DodeevIle, in the County II
Iowa sua Stale of " scuusu. ami bounded follows
To VII. Begin ming the eide et Union street
twenty four - feet from the northwest Of
""cN no. seven l7t according TO che recorded plat Of
sald village, SUD running thence up Union street,
one hundred ami twenty-five ll22) feSt to stake,
ihehcr east. vars ing iittc north hundred aud
Twelve H. Ices, more less Robert = Blacks
iinr 10 stone ermiy sell thence south along raid
Inc one lu Grea aud thirty three tlJ3) ths
brook WITHIN twenty fnur g2f) feet Of the northern
niue 81 book no. seven IL thence 70 the place Of
l.estnuinS being TIE property conveyed by Curtis
Beech anu vile 20 Aaron Adams.
baivG Shetlds othce Mineral Point, March the Tth,
Il d. 1901. GEORGE MESS EkSMlTH,
sheriff Iowa County. Wis.
l. VI. STRONG, Plaintiffs Attorney. Il-5m
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

John G. Nash. Rep, has about 900 mgjeri-
Is elected. except Police justice. Tie Re-
publcans elect eight Aldermen and tile Dem
rcrar~ four. which makes the Common Coru-
Ell fifteen Republicans and uine Democrats
Tie city Supervisors viii stand about the
same as Aldermen, possibly i've Democrats
70 eleven Republicans.
The IHaug raj was auviou~ly waited for
here, and was received wIth almost universal
satisfaction Tie Daily DoHocraf. which has
opposed compromise, warmly eHIul-c~ y lille
tne Democratic organ gives AZ a qualified uI-
irusa!
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12
MANHOOD
OW LOSTHOW RESTORED AGAIN

Just Fu5lIs!sd q ssaie6 eHrslops.
on the Nature, Treatment and Radical cure
Spermatprrluea S-utiuA Weakhrss, Sexual Debil-
it,. Nervousness and Involuntary Enlis.ioHs Undue
my IupoteHcy, Mental aud Ply sicA! lncApRoity-
81 ROB. ;. CULVERwELL, n. D.
author q the e Green Book" &c.
The worll-reuowucd author. in this admirable Ice
ture clearly proves from hr experience The
awful s-QDeEceH - -el abuse snhy Re effectually
removed without Iueai-iue nud without dangerous
surgical operations. tcuries, Instruments ringr
cUTuiHi, pointing ont Iutr ui cure ~ certain
and enerfuai. ty which every sufferer, matter
Whist his condition may be- may cure himself chea ply,
privately and radically. This lecture viii prove
boon 10 thousands and thousands.
sent uUter seal ia any address. pot paid on the
ce. - two postage clamps, 10y addressing Or Chzs y
g. hII\E, - ilrzt Avenue. New York Post Bon
1855.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

Hon Caleb b. Smith, Secretary of the
Interior
lion Edward Bates, Attorney General
he votes were unanimous for all ex-
cept Bates and Blair, four or Eve votes he
ing cast against each of these gentlemen.
that number Directing to them because
they were unwilling that any one from
Slave states should 20 into the Cabinet
\ large crowd assembled around the
doors, anxious to hear the result Of the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

The Presidents Inaugural las been extern
>ively read here. Many thiuk It not sufii-
gently explicit c:ardlug the existing nat'ou-
al troubles, hut II Is generally Wei, spoken Of
and hopes are freely entertained Thai II viii
ha,e good effect ia restoring peace - the
country. Mari laud VIII uuAcs4talIugly sup
port The policy OF Mr.. Liucoin's Inaugural,
ia preference 10 secession or dl9unIou ia any
shape. 4 vast crowd have returned from
y ;.shlugtou houeward.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12
0eu Adrrrtis
STATE OF VISION SIN, I
= - -. lLE-Er.-l- 1

NINttN
sECRETAKY's OFFICA-
To the Sheriff Of tie County o. lows
SiR: "a viii please take notice tbs: an e'.c-
non ~ te he'll on The irst Tuesday. being tue IN
Gay OF hpfit next. IN the several tcwrs wards and
& reiioh precincts IN the county OF lows. State OF
" isc"fsin- tor the election O. sn ASSOCIATE JUS
4Nr OF ihe supreme Court. for the SIX yoars
commencing On the first aav Of January. A. D. 1862
ail also, ior the election Of COUNTY JUDGE
't sala county 81 Iowa for the Ierrn Of four wears.
c"uuivhcinS on ihe o. Il dty Of January A u 1862.
Given uucvr ny hand and the great seaI Of th-
/ l. - STATE - She Capitol Madison this 18Th
Gag of February, A a., IS6I
EDWARn IISIEY
iltl Asst Secretary % state.
GEO. Mass ERSNIrH. Sheriff Of lows County
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHrxGros. March.
The debate in the Senate between CHING
ham and Douglas was quite lengthy to-day.
In the course OF has remarks, Douglas said
he did not desire II to be Inferred THAI be
symTalhisesi with the Administration. or that
IN any contingency lie aud the President
Wguil be. a-,oclultl for he expected to on
pose his administration Oh those great primer
pies which separated parties IN former times,
but on qaes;ions relating 10 t"e preservation
OF the Union by peaceful means aud the SET
element OF the slavery question by amend
mcnt, to the Cous;Iiutlon, II he understood
the Presidents trLe meaning. lie was with
him.
Judge Douglas received the following dis
patch. to-day FROM RIchmoni. lis There any
hope? Can We remain I'D the onion: Yes,
there Is hope. Stand Hru, and ali VIII be
r,s.i "
A. D.rrIas end To-day the Inaugural
~, Ti.c..,,f h.ts nerve To say what is
SHOWS - 80, ,,.,.f .,-,- 7 5.-fc,.d a..
tis"'' i'i'',ii- y. u, et,iansii.,r from Tie
lu"Gs ''''.' 'e''e' ~ -
BRAIN and he - r.. men; 81
Douglas strongly n
C.tteadeu 70 the ouIfeiha --....z
Andrew Jo2nao1 says p 1-1o'J
nothing more 10 60 bacs = It".s77e7 up
Khan CoE|in JOINT resolution
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

~
Mr. Buchanan was received here yesterday
afternoon ty q very large cuucpur-e of pco-
PIE. Ile.c was fine display of military.
and the process IN w, several squares long
He Ms greeted With "a national salute aud
ringing OF bells. Mr.. Buchanan made "a brief
speech OF thanks, concluding with expressing
Tie hope that tie Constitution and the mon
would be perpetunfcd.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

Sew Orleans. March 6th
The opinion Of leading men here Is thar
Chase ami 8.air are the o55ectional men
In MIR Lincoln Cabinet. Great confidence
l. expressed shat Mr. Seward from his
ayewej opposition IN coercion. VII inau--
urate 9 pence policy. drop his i.repressihlc
ceuGic, principles and immortalize him
SELF
In the Convention. the resolutions in
,-otucel 10 day ohject;n- To- tile tariff
farther than te secure revenue as also
the securing of the public domain to tie
>t.,os are intended TO throw obstacles in
tie way Of the formation of a Southern
Contedracy
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

SPIENGr!ELD. Mass March : The Re
pUbl.eans of all shades are delighted with
President L;ncoln.s Inaugural It salts
ties tha Independent Unjon lien of all par
uc> and few or none were found n object
- = temper CT position
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

- The >ecessIoiIet7 both North ald South
pronounce tie Inaugural Of tie new President
a declaration Of v ar while tie Union men OF
all parties and all sections, look upon il Ia
very d,iteFeut light. Ar- Douglas pronounce
ii good Message Pa-t2kiag much more Of
Peace alan a " ar document
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

St LOTS, March ,j.-Tbe Convention
met at 10 o'clock Various resolutions
declaring cooperation with Georgia were
referred - the Committee Of Seven ap-
pointed yesterday To report upon the com
muuleation Of Commissioner Glenn. Res
o.ution- in reference - coercion. secession
and cooperation If tie border, free and
elave-1lates were referred 90 the Commit
tee ON Federal Relation.
Among tho resolutions was one by ex-
Governor Stewart, that no overt act has
been committed fv the Federal Govern
ncnt to justify either notification. seces-
sion or revolution. Also, one hv Judge
Orr. that We have the best Government in
the world and intend 10 keep IT.
\ resolution locking e. the amendment
Of the STATE Constitution was tabled
\ resolution II refer the President :
Inaugural 10 the Committee Of the Whole.
after debate was withdrawn
The Convention has adjourned TIL 10
q clock tomorrow.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

Geo. r. Warner Jr. Juion candidate was
elected Mayer Of This city to-day. The Union
men also elect Assessor. Justice and g major
lty u tie Council.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

From the Enquirer OF Sgarch 5th.
TIE RICHMOND ENQUIRER ON \
RENDER

Mr. Lincoln's Inaugural Address Is be
fore our rcadcrS-couched in the cool un-
imp1Ssioncd. deliberate language Of the
fanatic with the purpose of pursuing the
promptings Of t5natacisIn even to the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the Government with
the horror, Of civil war. Virginia has
the long looked for peace offering before
her-anl she has more she has the denial
Of All hopes Of peace Civil war must
come. Sectional war, declared by Mr..
Lincoln. awaits only the signal Gun from
the insulted Southern Confedraev. to light
it, horrid fines all along the borders Of
Virginia. No action OF our Convention
can now maintain peace. She must fight.
The liberty OF choice Is vet hers. she
may march 70 the contest with her sister
States Of the South or she must march TO
the conflict against them Tncrc Is no
middle course; there is left no more
peace; war must settle the conflict and
the God "a battle give victory to the RIGHT
We must be invaded hv Davis or bv
Lincoln The former can rally fifty
thousand Of the best and bravest sons Of
virginia. who wilIrush with willing hearts
and ready hands to the standard that
protects the rights and defends the honor
Of the >0uth--.or every traitor heart that
offers aid to Lincoln there will be many.
many. who viii glory in the opportunity
to aHvuga the treason by a sharp and
certain delth Let not kir1iuiaus lie
arraye1 against each other, ANA since we
/ cannot avoid war, let Us determine that
together, as people If tho same State, we
Will defend each other, and preserve the
sol Of the State from the pollutinE foot Of
tie Black Republican invader
The question, whore shall Virginia
- Is ..o-wered ~ Mr, Lincoln Enc
must 90 70 Wal-ind She mast decide with
W IA she wars-Whe5her with those who
nav" suffered hef Wron-S or with those
VINO have inflicted nor injuries
Our Ultimate destruction paIeS before
l'le present emergency. war. -
- ''iI9 y no" 'i.' an men I''.''.'
- III '''''
/ ~ - ,',.,..-i, ~
+ ,...,,. -, 1i,,,...r,, -. ~; -
81" l',' - i'''.''' ''S ,i'''7 .''"i "a
+ ,t">' 1''' '.'.' ~. ~ 'e,''.e' manu- 81
i II \ 1''. Wy '.'l'''.. 'N' pm =
"'''l'' - - ~" ~
+ t''''''-
/
~ .-''''S - i.''>''N viii ~
/ 'A.re - 'I e"UfN', It vas amount "I curt
+ nSi'N ~ . VIVA. M.'t Anderson VIII do
. IN cas- 81 war bejn- declared, J WIZ give
/ a programme as disclosed 10 me by a gen
,'eI,it' % S'1'h P9@ltoh ~ S"s's'E mere,
'o'.i ~ ',''' Pi,f,.'' .''.Y N't''i II
~ i.i'a'.'t me '''I'i" says
- NJ i II s"'n W. s'HIe ''i'i' si''''
/ coming rom one Oh i,lc 9iHC'FS now al Inc
+ famous i'i-'''@. 'it'' ne 'tlie'e IL VIII pe
~. 81, ~ % '''1 iS''eI
/ Az 'fti't-- t4l ' .tiii4iitiN ffs-it 'ttfll
4 l>lani h'illS now cohS"iered impSe-n"hle
aItnBHGn distant uDiE three. UlrtcrS OF a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12
IN A RBLE w DIRK S.
Encourage Home Manufacture.

TfsijE subscriber respectfully Informs the oif:E "a OF
4 Mineral foiHt and vicinity tnsthe e prepared 20
execute kinds of PLATA and urnaulenai Monuments
Ea9it-. crave Stones etc, from vermont and other
marble 81 III shop High street, Mineral Point.
FRANCIS WHITE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12
q Il. ~ & &c 4 IL
4 ~ d

GGGGGGO aG0&g,
Now open in OTIS BUILDING, first door west OF
y PaIf0rt's Drug Store, High Street. In store
aua sale choice article Of
FINE CIT.
CHEWING,
Plug.
PURE LEAF FIG,
with different brands Of SmoS ing, thai cannot fa 70
suIt tine buyer Alec good stock Of
Pure ITabHHn imported, Domestic Brands Of
Cigars. SSH, Pipes, &c, &c.
With variety of Faucr aud stick Candy. Nuts, Ap-
pies A.
nut Forget tire place where small favors thank
fully -eiyed asd large ones ia proportion.
>. W. PHIPPS.
Mineral Point, Jan. - 1861 nif
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

IuCGUKEEF>IE. March
James Brown. Rep. was elected Mayor
tbs cry to-d7g.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-12

FoREIGs MINISTER'S -No'h.ng eiuite is yet
known who VIII occupy tie Important: posi-
tious of Ministers 20 Great Britain and France
though u Is rusuored tia: Cassius u Clay and
Col. Fremont vi.I lie selected