davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10

CAIRO, November 29.-The grand Ar
my of the South is in motion.
General Sherman with his forces left
Memphis on Wednesday.
General Grants army struck their tents
at daylight yesterday and marched off on
Holly Springs Road. Seven days ratious
were prepared. Only one tent allowed
each, twenty men, and one to the officers of
each company, and six wagons to each
regiment. The rebels are falling back to-
ward Grenada, tearing up the track, car
rying off rails, and burning bridges as
they retire. 1t is reported that they are
even moving heavier valuables from Jack
son, Miss. Prisoners confess to the utter
|hopclessness of their cause in the Vest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10

TURN HIM OUT!-It is reported that
OWEN LovEJoY says the "Constitution
is piece of rotton parchment that ought
to be trodden under foot The next
Congress should expel the infamous scoun-
drel if he ever uttered this sentiment
Out with the disloyal knave! 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10
ia ruh Law OF NEWSPAPERS.

1. Subscrfbers who do not give express no
tics 70 the contrary, are considered as wishing
% continue their subscription.
2. II aubscribers order the discontinuance o.
their newspapers, the publisher may continue
70 send them until all arrearages are PAID.
-. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
shsi- papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them disconk
tinued. ~
&. n subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the pa /
psrs are sent to the former direction, they ar
held rssponsiblc.
s, The courts have decided that refusing tol
take periodicals from the ONCE, or removing
ana leaving them nncailed for, is prima faei'
svidenos Of intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10

LIZ e ID o r of the Commissioners OF
M0MR0R COUNTY, OHIO,
OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES rHr
Court of Common Pleas at the November Term D. 1862
.a STATEMENT a.
FUNDS DR.. D. C,M
February
STATE FUNDS CIR,
By drafts paid State Treazurer sl4s22 81
u SURPLUS REVENUE FUND DIR,
Sc SURPLUS REVENUE FUND CIR.
February
8 =. fa sazs9t $50 SCHOOL FUNDS DR. -
To September
% ssse sn sea a sao 1 Collected by M M
Ss"nship on duplicate
s. 44..sA .sAsa>s-1--.... sl2ss
orders redeemed by
balance in Ss4 60
seeas sl2s4s
To balance in treasury September settlement 1851 50 ss
a%1s@s pas @ created sisss sis sIs
Ssss: sa5s s:::,:s :. &, - =
!. 'siE ao@@as 'o COUNTY FUND cR ''S4 70
deposited Ssss Auditor 1861
pia February
s. szsl7 20 :
:: ::::: ::: ] ''.' settlement: '::'
sazese5 .ssos 20
ss. .s.nhp s7ss SO ss
SECTION Is FUNDS COLLECTED DR.
:, :s:: s:s:: % s, .::s,; s As pc: ss: % IS '
.ss s
ssss 5sss ss,s ssis 'ssa
. .s5a So
reds'med and deposited with Auditor December 1851 4 90
j j saf. esrrI q. ssase3 4 3 sf.s.4s ss5s SO
/ aefsss is-1ss ROAD Dr. a-sals.iE :
duplicate of
e1 Il aao.a34ss yssaa.s4 ROAD FUND CR
orders
- INFIRMARY FUND DIR.
.l2ss rs
/ a5 aa,.ss ,.ieqs q,INFIRMARY FUNDS CIR.
sss ss
sasurers fee. money received John Kerr
iszi 1s.< sl2s, 7s
10 amounts eof ............
r, a Mdl1LAkn da da FuNp M ba. GR
% % sn with with 4aass ss ns 1882 'ss. SIS
ga
Ito duplicate 1861
! -.Asa.ss SCHOOL HOUSE FUND cR.
sas.aasfza bas ,,,,.,,-. sssss
duplicate
TOWNSHIP EXPENCE
aae5 90, .'es1aa - 2. 80. So sl42a "a
/ 49, syes4a@t~ TOWNSHIP FUND DR. -
noun
| - 49,
i TOWNSHIP DEBT FUND CIR ss4s=&
deposited Auditor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10
NUMBER 49,.

TOWNTHIP BRIDGE $50
- SPECIAL SCHOOL HOUSE FUNDS DR.
10 amounts collected
SPECIAL SCHOOL HOUSE FUNDS CIR
with
CORPORATION FUND DR.
Ito IN dup ateof 1856
- NOTES AND RECEIPTS DUE COUNTY DR. - .@-s
amount accepted
~,
ana included In county
p"0 - treasury
4e4
BALANCE REMAINING IN TREASURY s''''A ~ -. ". ".
Connv nnSs
49,.
cr,n
y Gsa G. una ossrpaa "A
anu
- -' - ' ''''. 1919
The mm;.ions arc and A. ,nou - g.,
treasurer and counted the f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-10

.nnImry funds
sss:
cnrn,n .4as IS .
s 3 sssss ss;sss. tx
1s ] as ] as % s: ] %ss:, % 1'
STATEMENT B,
- ~ STATE FUNDS DR. g
@ n amount amount of section H funds an collected collected treasurer s 5 report
ss l4ss ss
surplus sssna. 1 sss
Settlement issa SO
.~a.a.. ss sr.rr ruxns Total 4, sas74s sss
8 State Treas receipt: receipts ; for sn /: fsss ass @ Ta
By By ass a 'ysp % Ssss ] on dsp @ Of ss Aug a s
3 3 i sss,s s's's % 's s "ss'i ss ss psi ': state
scuoo, ,,>ns Total sss74ss4s
s I:ss:ss'
isss ssss os as
meet; interest interest ON ls IS funds: ] 3 y Treas S:: . s S: y is'a
February settlement
- SCHOOL ruSps sisa os. saess sss
ss s % l
balance in treasury, s as
SOLDIERS Fun FGND Dr. 'a''''a'
10 drafts on state treasury SOLDIERS FUND '0'4 "a
sss s%s y c. c. s. deposited Wit. As ass s ssas 1882 s
SECTION 1s rusDs = Il Ds. ''..,. ''ss. e
amount '''' since SECTION IS FUNDS o. 81 =
saisss s a treasury @ ..s =.
COUNTY nr1rAsT 11ss F0sB - 's'l .
@ @ amount as Co. Co. s. @ ON dup 1851 s settlement '::s
applied
COUNTY MILITARY FUND Ca Ae assa'sfs9
d. ....s ass sss
COUNTY INFIRMARY FUNDS d. - 80
ns @ .ns s % h collected dup 1851 1850
tamt olssl
so mouns s~ ovsSa BY W E Treasurer MS3S
s1-sse COUNTY INFIRMARY FUNDS CIR s ~ 80
orders redeemed by Co. treasurer and deposited with Co. Auditor
redeemed
amount ovsrpid % september settlement 1861 .ssss
! COUNTY BRIDGE FUND
10 balance alamo. In treasury September settlement 1861 -
| s - so resl.....
COUNTY BRIDGE FUND CR
By rsasmsd by deposited with Co. & Asd ns D.s i . . .
"baance In treasury
g e tt.~ rss,n.... sss' %
amount ss.asrsd s issss County
I ao-,.u- Total. s0,0ss oss
amour. Transferred to County bridge fund % %
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
And zrson the WIZtfd Sold by Yan
kee

Professor Anderson was once accosted
by "A raw looking Yankee-thus:
81 say are you Professor Anderson
eh ?"
Yes, sir"
Wal, you're tarnation smart man, I
hear Iou amt got that ere bottle OF
yourn with ye-have you p
NO. sir
Wal, | m from Down East. having been
raised in " inc, and should like to pur-
chase duplicate of that ere bottle, as |
am uoin out stumping for --, guess
L | had your bottle, or its twin brother,
Ia swamp the Scotties, without talking
politics e4ther?''
Il never carry my bottle with me, nor
hav, a duplicate Tor il. -
Sorry for that, sir, said the ---
stumpsr "Io ever, he continued. Il
was once fought trick when "A boy, but
| almost forgot how The trick was done,
now I'll tell you how it was strang +,
as near as | can, | usei to take a red
cent and change it into ten dollar gold
piece.
%" said the professor that is quite
simple, a mere trick of sleight of hand
Wal, know it's not very difficult, but
as | forgot how viii you show me 2 At
the same time handing a cent to the VIZ
ard
ooh, yes, sir, if it will oblige you, | will
show YOU in a moment. Hold your hand
/ hard said the Wizard This is your
cent, is it not?'
~ es. sir
''Close your hand"
The Down Easter closed his hand fast
A re YOU sure YOU have it?' said the
Wizard
Il uuess I have" said he "and III bet
n dollar YOU cant change it into a ten dol
lar gold piece.
Ozone T. said the Wizard. Now hold
FAST"
Yes. sir | reckon l will-but stop !
down your dollar? here's mine T. said the
Yankee.
The V, izard covered his dollar.
Are YOU positive you have the cent,
asked Anderson.
Il amt nothing elsel p said the Down
Easter.
Change g said the Wizard Now, sir
open your hand.
He did so. and to his utter astonish-
ment. he held i bona fde ten dollar gold
piece.
We'll. sir" said the Wizard you see
YOU have lost your dollar
Il guess have r said he handing over
the two dollars
Now" said the professor, "Ill bet you
another dollar Ill change the cent 10 your
hand again, much quicker
NO ,vou don'tT' said the gent from
Maine, putting the ten dollars in MS pock-
ct, and hutsoning it up tight I'm much
obliged . you purfessor, but reckon I'll
leave it as i isl Good morning old hoss,
said he walking out of the Office and say
inr II guess there amt any gree about
this child E he left the professor in utter
amlzement at his GOODNESS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21

mould, 5S feet depth in hold, q feet
inch burden, 6.079, 594 tons.
Orders have been received at Chatham
to prepare the following quantities of
projectiles to be supplied to the iron screw
irlgates Hector, 32, and Valiant, 32, now
under construct at private establish
ments for the Admirality-viz 290 com
mon one hundred and ten FOUNDER and
290 Of the segment one hundred and ten
pounder Armstr 1ng shells, ll3 common
and 113 segment twenty FOUNDER Arm
strong, and 200 twelve FOUNDER Arm
strong shells, 2SS of ths sixty eight poun-
der smooth bore Moorsom shells, 90 of the
y naval 6e FOUNDER smooth bore shells,
and SO of the fS FOUNDER and 80 of the 2
FOUNDER diaphragm smooth bore shells
The solid shot to be supplied t. each of
the above ships is 1850 6S FOUNDER, $50
ll0 FOUNDER Armstrong, - 20 FOUNDER
Armstrong, and 80 II FOUNDER Armstrong
Each vessel is also to be supplied with
1l5 common IL FOUNDER howitzer shells,
and GO "A FOUNDER congrese rockets.
The above is the laraest quaint of
proectiles ever ordered be furnished
to any vessel of that class
TIE q STEAM RAM" DEFENCE IN 4
DANGEROUS POSITION.
From the London Times, April D.
The Defence eighteen, iron frigate
Captain k A Powell, c. B., in No. 10
dock. Portsmouth, on the water being
pumped out of the dock, into which she
was hauled on Friday last, has been found
to have an excessively foul bottom. This
viii now be thoroughly cleansed and Goa
ted with a preseryative composition. The
defects specified are not numerous, but
they will increase in nun! er if all appa-
rently requisite alterations and repairs
are executed while the sh p is in the hands
of tie dock yard officials. The popular
belief is that she is so divided and pro
tected by water-tight compartment that
in the event of her bow or stern, that part
unprotec ed by armour plating. being par
TALLY destroyed by an enemys shot, she
would still float and fight her guns nearly
efficiently as she did before her bow
or stern was injured. So far, however, is
this from being actually the case, the
probability is that she would 30 down
ir IN leneath the feet of her officers and
crew, her so-calIed water-tight compart-
ments, as ut present fitted, being quite
useless in preventing water from either
end reaching the midship part Of the yes
sci below.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21

assigned Rosecrans is one of the very
ablest of the Northern generals, and he
has thorough knowledge Of Western
Virginia, from having been engaged in
surveying and mining operations there for
many years He will, doubtless, be Ere
monts chief brigadier. Brig Gen. Den
yer, of California has also beer assigned
to Fremont and is considered By the Yam
KEGS, one of their ablest, most energetic
and enterprising men.
Fremonts popularity among the Aboli-
tionsts of the North is unbounded and
this popular strength will enable him to
command from the Administration at
Washington any number Of troops which
he may choose to call for. He is espe-
cially popular in the Northwest, and at
his call that teeming hive of population
will send forth thousands to his standards.
He has reputation also to retriye and
re-establish, and he will be apt to provide
himself ample means in his judgment, to
insure success. Thus it is plain that the
mountain region Of the South, especially
o, Virginia, is formidably threatened
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
and hands quite clean.

and hands quite clean.
Said the boy
MY hands are wringing wet, and
don't know how to dry them
The minister pulled OFT his handker-
chif AID offered it to the boy.
Said the boy
But it is clean"
1es, but it was made to be dirtied "
The boy wiped his face and han 3, and
then accompanied the minister to the
Sabbath School
Twenty years afterward the minister
was walking In the streets Of one of the
large cities in America, whena gentleman
tapped hiIn on the sholder, and said
Don't you remember, twenty years ago.
finding a little boy playing marbles on
Sunday. Do you remember speaking
kindly to him and taking INN to school p
"Oh | remember well, he sa d.
Sir, said the gentleman, | was that
boy ! rose in business and became a
leading man. | have attained good po-
sition in society; and on seeir@ YOU to day
n the street, | felt bound to come to YOU
and tel you that it is your kindness and
wisdom, and Christian decision-to your
having dealt with me 10 ingly, gently and
kindly, at the same time that YOU dealt
with me aggresSively, that | owe under
God all that | am at the present day
C. Ryte
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
Fruits of Kindness.

Many years ago certain minister ol
the United States of America was going
one pleasant Sunday morning from his
house to his schoolroom. He walked thro
a number of back streets, and as he went
around corner, he saw assembled around
a pump a party of boys, who were playing
at marbles. On seeing him approaching,
they began picking up their marbles, and
run as fast as they could One little fel-
low, not wing seen him as soon as The
rest, could not accomplish this so soon,
and before he had ,cceeded in gathering
up his marbles, the minister had closed
upon him and placed his hand upon his
shoulder There they were lace to face,
the minister of God and the poor little
ragged bov who had been caught in the
act Of playing at marbles on Sunday
morning nd how did the minister deal
with the boy ? for that is what | want you
10 observe He might have said to him
" What are you doing here ? You are
breaking the sabbath don't you deserve
TO be punished for thus br 2aking the com
mand of God !?
But he did nothing of the kind He
simply said
Have YOU found all your marbles p
- Ne sir said the little boy, have
not"
Whereupon he knelt down and helped
to look for the marbles, AS he did so he
remarked
Il liked to play marbles whena little boy
very much, and think | could beat you ;
but, lie added, " never played marbles
on Sunday
The little boys $ attention wa. arrested
He liked his friends face, and began TO
wonder who he was Then the minister
said
" | am going to place where | think
YOU would like to be-will you come with
me
Said the boy
" Where do you live p
Why, live at such and such place,
was the reply.
Why, that's the ministers house
exclaimed the boy, as if be did not sup
pose that kind man and the minister ot
he gospel could be the same person.
& Why" said the man, - | am the min
ister myself, and if you viii come with Ice
! think can do you some good.
Said the boy
My hands are dirty cannot 90"
Said the minister
'' Here is a pump-why not wash p
Said the boy
:" am so little that | can't pump and
wash at the same time
Said the minister
If you II wash. Iii pump"
He at once set 10 work, and pumped
and pumped, till the boy washed his iace
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21

COL L. lG / In ~ Az n In o x
guna Der 34a BroadtcGu, Ne45 York
1raINS az ali kinds against the General Government
\ Z State Government. the City, or private parties.
prosecuted and collected FiSG aud erfs9>s--
Against private parties superior facilities Tor
collecting cIaiuls everywhere in the United States and
CanasaS reevn. msrclants assiguees. ard others Of
the allr - visibility Special attention given
otiaebts hard cases divorces wills. estates. &c
Soldiers pensions paw and bounty secured for them
on the'r heirs For that purpose. and fer proSse n
clans against tn Government have branch office
a. sshington No charge made unless CLAIMS are col
aatten and opinions given. and investigations
S4tsat cfar+e. upon claims proposed be placed
if' va aaiA1s- r or particulars. address
4 HUNTINGTON LEE &C O.
No 2ia Broadway, New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
Rebel Estimate of Gen Fremont
from the Richmond Examiner. ]

John c. Fremont has been assigned by
the Lincoln Government to what Is called
bv them their Mountain Department
This department is bounded on the west
hv a line running north and south thro
the town OF knox,ii,e, Tennessee; and
n the east b. the Union Department of
the Potomac which Is under the Supervl-
sion OF Mcclellan Fremont therefore
assumes military direction, on the part of
the Unionists in all the mountain country
of Nirzinia, the Carolinas, Tennessee and
Kentucky lie has been assigned to this
district from his knowledge and expert
ence OF mountain regions, mountain peo-
pie. life vicissitudes
He is probably the most competent per
con in ali the North for directing military
operations in the region to which he is
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
Ghoire poetrp.
c. A M E OF LIFE.

There's game in fashion, think its called Euchre
Though have played it for pleasure lucre
In which, when the cards in certain conditions
The players seem to have changed their positions,
And Of them cries in a confident tene,
81 think may venture to go ii alone.e'
While watching the game It's whim Of the bard's
A moral to draw from the skirmish of cards,
And fancy he finds in the trivial strife
Some excellent hints for the battle of Lie
Where-whether the prize be a ribbon or throne
The winner is he who ''go it alone %
When great Gailileo proclaimed that he world
In a regular orbit aselessly VIII led,
And got-not a convert-for ali his pains,
But only derisions and prisons and chains
''It moves, for an that ' was his answering tone,
For he knew, like the earth he could 'go alone !"
When KePler, with intellect piercing afar,
Disco, cred the laws Of each planet and star
And doctors, who ought to have Landed bis name
Derided his learning and blackened his fame
II can wait " he replied 'till ,he truth you shall can
For he felt in his heart he could go it alone ~
Alas for The player who idly depends
In the struggle of life, upsn kindred or friends;
Whatever the value of blessings like these,
They can never atone for inglorious ease,
Nor comfort the RI who finds, with groan,
That his crutches have left him 'go it alone ~
There's something doubt in the hand you may hold
Health, family, culture, wit, beauty and gold,
The fortunate may fairly regard
AS each in its way, a excellent card;
Yet the game may be lost with all these your own
Unless you've the courage to ''go it alone"
In battle business, whatever the game;
n law in love il is ever the same;
In the struggle for power the scrambling for pe
Let this be your motto Rely Yourself :"
For whether tn. prize be ribbon throne,
The victory's to him who can ''go ii alone I"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
SpOQ IANS O-p0T

THE Undersigned having again opened a Shop in
1 Mineral Point. h. found on the OF High
and Chestnut streets, opposite Mltons Block.
hee waulf annoulce his oil customers friends and
anyuhlic generally tha; he IS prepared 10 do all and
PIX mi of work in his line lie viii also keep
CT : FOR AL +
Of the best quality which he Will good
the best.
GUN MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS
kent constantly on hand and sale Ammunition and
a<sing Powder Of hest qlatv and IN fact almost
everything wanted by sportsynen- He viii make
def his celebrated
DOUBLED BARRELLED RIFLES
both barrels ia shoe; with one pair Of Sights Single
barrel Rides Of every description, sc.
by close attention 70 business TO merit the
continued patronage Of the public
E s SPRAGUE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
THE MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
In the cid Eagle Saloon corner Of High and Vine
streets, Mineral Point Wis, by
BIZ 8 81 SO NJ
Terms of Advertising. A

Twelve lines Nonparel type, compact matter or heir
suuival mt in space will be counted as square
Prof .ssionahe and Business Carfs, 81 a lihe. per
year for the arst lines and fifty cents Tor each a-
ditional line
animal AMI ffty cents for each additional animal in
notice
Legal Notices at Statute rates
spaeial Notices eaded and kept inside having prece
aence Of ordinary advertisements 30 per cent advance
on ordinary :.
,.-ice. -
Afvertisernents accompanied with directions will
be is .rted till forbid charged for accordingly
Az rqaSjegt uHrerfiSeyaeRts must b. paid for en-
0dgdnce This rule will not be varied from.
Yearly aiver allowed the privilege oil chanS
Ing quarterly
No Advertisement considered less than squart
eILLs coLLRcTABLE QUARTERLY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
PENSIONS AM ROi-NrN

To di.ab'ed 30 a3srs >ee-,s, 81 A., - j.,
ri.ons Q. otaer ketrs q those lrAs aare dle bren
ri 4 IN re serosrc - 90 O''"
4 FhA~.t = tt hett. Attorney f,4 t,l......,... -
y " l-sfsi snd Pension AGENT. Wa>tinst,,n + ity
y = Pensions Procured fot Sold .rs ~--.,a., =
''Stnes ~ the present wat. Who tiiS,l,ps - ru-
90 = wounds r celv-i disease canir.efe. n n :
i sFvtee AMI Pensions. Raanty Money ana arr,.s =
-, y "otsin"a far wi.iov> ar oth--- heirs NJ ttas
r., nav have dtcd ar D.. "a Killed while in service
~. N I nj prceured for services in n amy a
4 VAS tEa~- e. TE-t kER
Washington II. { .
and Al.kX WILSON.
AlleraI Point,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
FA-II'oNttSI.E
BARBERING AND HAIR DRESSING

rI>HE Subscriber having recently opened shop in the
room adjoining the Post ofjce is prepared tn wait
upon customers 1T any hour of the day SHAVING.
SiIaMpooING HAIR DRESSING, &c, done in the
hes; manner and N rst fashionable styles
his business and ardent desire
pleas. he hopes merit the pat
ranaee of the citizens II Mineral Point
Niu-ral Point June Srd, iS6l.-tf VI. p. TURNER.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
DIR. ID. VI. w EI.C.

SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST,
Prepared 70 perform any operation pertaining 70
Ais profession, in manner that viii give entire sat
sfaction Office up stairs the Union Billiard Sa
Loon Stiff
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
>ANIuEI. w. ESE.

4 Tr0RNEY AT Law and Notary Public, DodCeville, I
~ Iowa County Wis. Particular attention paid 70
collecting. Refer 10 Hon. C. c. Washburn and Cobb /
& Saddu;h 81.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
JOHN IL SION,
BENZ. e.. @CpTT

~ oTARY Public Coaveyancer and General Agent
~ Linden, Iowa county, Wis. loft
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
Dr.. NIM. HILDEHKRAND.

nHYSICTAN, Surgeon, and Accoucheur, Mineral
1 Poiat Wis OiIice opposite the United States Ho-
tel High Street 2g
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21

~ ENERAL Dealer in Dry Goods. Groceries, Provis
VI ons, Hardware, &c, yellow Stone Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21

}. Il NbFFErT. y. ID,
OFFICE in Mofett's Block up stairs, Mineral Point,
~ Wisconsin 3i-l Y
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
NV auBr oFyPE +aLt.rKY.

ME Proprietor o. the New smbrotype Gallery are
i ready to take
/. X t. \ T. : + (
In all the and improved styles having the advan
tage Of a northern light, aud a iirst-c.ass Camera
tiai tt,..s-N .t.i .t
share the public patronage is respectfully soli5
tied
KENDALL 4 BROS.
october l5 1859 ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
<r.ExANDER WILSON

r AwYER Mineral Point Wisconsin. Office in the
/ 4 county building viii attend to the claims Of sol
diers for Bounty and Pensions. Agent for the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. Milwaukee, Wis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
E.sR sNER O.. E.G@.
,CToH Dls.t.A1kN-

NOTARY Public Land \ gent, Sc, g., Arena Iowa
~ colnty, Wis Viii attend to the payment OF taxes
&c, with accuracy aud dispatch. 81.