davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24
The Minnesota First in the Late
Battles before Richmond:

Gen. German being sick the brigade
was commanded by Col. Sully, leaving
the Regiment in command Of Lieut.. Col.
Miller.
Early on the morning Of the Goth ult.,
according to orders, the Regiment took up
the line Of march, from Fair Oaks, ::and
fell back to Aliens Farm, where it was
attacked by the enemy in force. 1t sup.
ported the Rhode Island Battery, and was
constantly exposed to the shells Of the
enemy which it bore with GOODNESS and
gallantry, returning the enemy's fire for
several hours, until the rebels retired It
then started for Savage Station two miles
back, where it arrived, by regular march,
at noon and rested until between 4 and S
o'clock P. NJ, when the enemy again COM
menccd fierce and terrible attack with
artillery aud infantry. Gen.
directed COL Miller to follow Gen Burns
who was advancing onthe foe, and to hold
his regiment Some two hundred yards be-
hind Burns line Of battle, as support
There Miller soon saw that the enemy was
outdankins Burns on. the left; and, by
Burns direction, our regiment advanced in
line to that position under most calling
fire, which was returned with great effect
but, in few moments our regiment was
outhanked, when Col. Miller turned sew.
en- companies at nearly right angle with
his line Of battle, placing one upon the
left and one in front as skirmishers, and
so held the ground until Vermont regi7
ment advanced to their assistance, when
together they held the ground and fought
until dark, when the enemy retired, aud
they were again ordered to resume their
backward march, marching nearly all
night. Gen. Burns said to Col. Miller
"YouR REGIMENT DID MOLLY Sir p and
Col. Miller heartily responded to the SEN:
timcnt.
June 30th the battle was at Nelson's
Farm, aud our regiment was marched and
Contaminated, sometimes at double
quick time to different points Of attuck );
and, finally, under direction Of Gen. Dana
the men throw away their knapsacks,
&c., and charged upon the foe,
at point which another Union regiment
had just abandoned. They took the
ground aud held it in the front Of the
line Of battle, under a pretty heavy and
continuous fire until midnight when they
we're ordered to withdraw. At this point
the 10th North Carolina regiment attack.
ed them on the right; but, after rcceiv.
ing a few volleys retired, hastily, with
considerable loss.
At Malverton, on July LIST they were
for sometime under heavy fire, Of shot
and shell, in an open field, after which
they were placed in front, in tho line Of
battle, aud held the ground until next
morning when they were ordered to James
River, the end of the retreat Although
our army was the retreating party our GAL
liant First drove the enemy at every charge
and never failed to hold its ground.
The loss of the Regiment was nearly
all at Savage's Station.
The casualties we're
Companies. Killed. Wounded. Missing.
A ] 4 T.,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24
Companies. Killed. Wounded. Missing.

Of tho missing 6 have since returned
The Stearns County men are all safe.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24
Republican Count y Conventton.

Il Republican County Convention for Stearns
County Mimi {, will be held at St. Cloud on the
18th inst. at one o'clock p. ~, for the purpose
ii selecting their Delegates to resresent the
County in the Republican District Convention
to be held at St. Paul on the 30th inst.
The different towns in the County, will be
entitled to representation in said County
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24

The different towns in the county will select
their delegates on Wednesday evening the 23d
inst.
BY order Of the stearns County Republican
Committee.
HENRY C. WAIT, Chairman.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24
From the Second Minnesota
Eattery.

Extracts from . private letter written by
Alex Kinkead, Of the Second Minnesota Bat
terry to his brother at this placc.l
CAMP NEAR JAclxro, Mlss.,o
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24


did not go to Holly Springs-and what III the
forced marching was about, the Lord only
knows-I don't. Certain it is, We were not
molested in the rear, nor even favored with
the sight Of = secessionist in arms much 70 my
regret. Ever since we missed having brush
at Corinth, all tho men Of our brigade have
been "spoiliug for = aght.":@ Ever siaes
tho evacuation Of Corinth, " have been
trotting over the country in the broiling sun
and cannot find rebel. II our Generals
knew Of the whereabouts Of the rebels before
starting out they havealxays just Ill when ws
arrive; or else, it may be that We are Ax.ti.s
them. The only fighting the last three weeks
occurred day before yesterday near Rienxi, -.
tween our cavalry and : gurrilla party OF rob.
els, (cavalry) but did not amount to muoh.;a>s
The Fourth Regiment IL ii Gen. ,H.mi.oa's
Division. We pass sand r. pass each other re-
quently on the road, Hamilton's Divisfon d
sometimes ahead OF W and sometimes W pass
them. Wepassed the Fourth yesterday Just
beyond 'Jacinto.> You wilt uHdsrstaad that
our army is divided in Corp. 4. A-~.e., Divis.
ions and Brigsdes. orinstsuce We areinPopea
Corps, Davis Division and Carlia's Brigade,
This Brigade Il composed Of two Illinois retiss
ments, (Pea Ridge men) and two batteries.
Hstchkiss' and Powelrs. arlin issaa oaRosr Is
the regular, army, and II brave and good sol.
dier. csrt, Feweli il On accomplished s<ta
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22

SOME FAcTs ABOUT ToBACco.-Rees' Cy-
clopedia says a drop or two OF the oil pia-
ced on the tongue Of cat, produces con
yu.sion and death in the space OF min
ute
\ college of physicians has said that
not less than twenty thousand, in our
land died annually by the use Of this
poison.
DR. Shew names some twenty diseases
and says they may be attributed to tobac-
60.
Governor Sullivan, says, My brother
General sullivan, used snuff, AID his
snuff lodged him prematurely IN has
grave
Bocarmc, OF Belgium, was murdered IN
two minutes and a half by little n!co-
tine, or alkali Of toba co.
DR. TwitcheIi believed that sudden
deaths and tot acco. among men, were US
ualiy found together and he sustained this
opinion by an array of facts altogether
conclusive.
Three young men formed IA smoking
club, and they all died within two years
of the time they formed il. The doctor
was asked what they died of He said,
They were smoked To death.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22
Daniel Webstsr il his c.-o

We lind the following account OF tie
private in.eral of Cot. Fletcher n'eb.:-r,
and OF the inspection OF his il.a...og. .
ther remains. ia laet week issue o. q.
Plymouth Rock:
The tomb of Marsh:ieli once aca.n
opens wide Its portals To receive the I,-s
of tie sons of tho Great Exnouaier"
The funeral OF Coz Fletcher Webster took
place in Slarshfeld on "Wednesday. sep:
10 The body was brought down fro.r
Boston IN richly caparisonei hearse With
four horses, by way OF lila cham and So-ta
shore. Seyersl coaches conveyed his Bos-
ton friends from the Kingston depot,
while a large assemhlaae gathered frea
the neighboIinc towns Rev. Mr.. Alden
the village pastor, conducted the services.
the bod, resting on his fathers writiur
table ia the library, according 10 his 37inc
request. A large procession followed bis
body to the tomb, whore the coiia va. de-
posted with the family whom q nation
Inourns.
BY request of Peter Harvey, Esq. aud
others, the oaken box contliniu the .r-. u
statesmans coffin was opened ana the ne
taIlIc cover of the glass removed ltu4
were the feelings of those personal f-i.-utS
stirred within them to fad those liues-
ments and features, which no man ever
looked upon 20 FORGET, retaining the same
color and lmpress-natural as when t~a .
years ago they gave him up to the grave.
The eyes were more suuken / u. tho
heavy shadows beneath the brows were
always there in life Even in death. aa.I
for decade the captive of grave, that
kin9iy pre- ence inspired the same deep
reverence and spcechtess awe as when 10
the living temple Of his matchless mind
Said one who looked upon his face a
gain, 4 forgot al else ami cannot tell voa
anything OF the tomb or surrounding OBJ
.jeots. The velvet pail, @;rh It's rich IN
broidery, was il perfect preservation,
though deprived OF lts primitive gloss
Ia silence the lid was dropped and tie
box reclosed Farewell thou gteat de-
parted Eartl's communion w;t!I the j.
Q er No moro shall human eye behold
that face, over which thought and feeling
once flashed the light and shade OF ta.s
'.imperial mind Rest noble st4tc--.,n,
with thy patrior sons Thy memory "sti;.
lives enshriueI in q nations admiration
and gratitude
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22

REBEL PosrAGE SrANPs-The prize
commissioner in charge oyerhauling the
cargo OF the prize steamer bermuda at
Philadelphia discovered among the cargo
twenty SIX boxes, each about one foot
square. banded with iron ana sea.ei on
tie elces. Each box was marked T. ..
ID. This excited suspicion, and one OF
the boxes was opened, and found to con
tain four tin cases, and these being opened
there came to light sheets Of rebel postage
stamps Give cents-) The engraving Is
we'll executed The box contained Sl0,-
600 worth Of stamps, and if the others
conttin the same quantity, the whole val
ue, to the rebels, VIII be s260,01Oi
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22
THE SALT WELLS OF MICHIGA

THE SALT WELLS OF MICHIGAN.-There
are six wells near Grand Rapids, which
vary in depth from 400 to 500 feet. On
the Saginaw river there are eight salt
wells, varying from $50 to 800 feet in
depth The basin in which the salt springs
arr found is OF great extent. in this basin
the strata are made up of a series OF salt
bearing shades OF the maximum thickness
of lSl feet The annual consumption OF
salt in the United States, for the year 1889,
is estimated at 52l lbs per capita, or in
the aggregate, about 30629,0JO bushels.
OF this amount not quite % per cent Is OF
domestic nanuiacture-til the balance beng
an imported article. There is still con
siderable margin to be filed up by our
home producers of salt to supply the en-
tire demand.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22

ra- \ good story is told Of one of our
country constabies, who was dIrecte1 to
serve an execution He was told that the
property to beievied on, consisted OF three
teiters and after taking charge oil them
he must endorse a return describing the
propertv With view 10 be entirely cor
rect. and not finding "aul heiiers, he
sneeifed as follows: Il went to level on
8 hefiers. but they want aul hefIers ownly
wun wars a shee hsffer and the otler
war, moody bull and the other war;
bully Auls
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22

SCARCE ARTIcLEs-A rarson who prac-
tices all he processes
A beauty vino never feels proud when
she dresses;
A lawyer whose honesty pleads for has
client;
\ braggart whose courage Is always de
fant;
A sensible dandy, an actual friend
\ Philosopher, publishing money tt
lend;
A skiIlful physician regardless Of self
4 staunch politician tor4ettui of peit
A sour old bachelor neatly aTrayed
And last, though not rarest, Cheerful
old maid
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22
A DEMocRAT1c's 5 OpIsIoS OF f G RYA,

A DEMocRATIcs OPINION OF f G RYAN
AT nei-hboriug town the other day,
two democrats were discussing the pro
prieiv Of Ryan's Address, when the late
Senator Douglass was quoted by the anti
RYAN man as author ty. His opponent
was not disposed to accept the authority,
averring that Ryan WAS a better man than
Douglass That may be replied anti, ..on
the principal of the old aiage, that "a liye liye
dog is better than dead hon We
think the reply sound rather than complI
meutary.-Beriia Cour0Ht
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22
7 = q . . q Q + u 5
Z T. " r IT Y q L l. AZ T.
or THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY i.

rT'IIE present number commences new Volume, the
Tenth Of the q Atlantic Noi.hlv." Arrange enents
already made warrant the publishers in promising to
those who read the Atlautic" great variety Of the
best articles in all departments Of literature. An in
of many thousands in circulation since the year
began is sufficient evidence Of the permanent hold on
popular which the Magazine has During the
great struggle in behalf OF good government and civil
liberty, the Atlantic has always enlisted The foremost
tai mt OF country strengthen its pages and it VIII
constantly be conducted with single aim to the best
interests of the Republic
In the department Of Novels and Stories the
lantic viii in future he specially wei supplied, some Of
most popular writer's being engaged on Roman
aud Tales for its columns. The author Of Life in
heIron Mills and "a Story of To-Day" has just com
pieted a work of remarkable power and inter
est, entitled : David Gaunt," which viii soon be
commenced in its pages
The late Theodore Winthrop the author Of @ Cecil
Dreeme" John Brent left ing jour
nal Of his travels, which viii appear shortly in the At
autic with the title Of Life in the Open Air The
record Is fall of adventure, and cannot fail of con-
mauding attention.
The author Of sssIy Garden" in the May Number, Ia
contributed several articles for forthcoming Numbers
the Magazine fun Of fresh and sparkling interest
Prof Los ell and Prof Asassiz will continue their
popular contributions widely welcomed at home and
Mr. T. w Higginson whose valuable ara entertain
ing papers from the commencement OF the " Atlantic
Monthly" have formed Of is most attractive series
of articles will sti supply its pages with timely Essays
In Prose and Poetry the 'Atanttc staff of Writers
i unequaied. The following authors are still among
James Russell Lowell, George 5. Hnard,
Henry W Longieilow, l.enry Giles
Louis Agassiz, Walter Mitchell,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry T. Tuckerman,
Nathaniel Hawthorne John Weiss
c. c. HazcweH, Mrs II. B. Stowe,
T. w. Higginson, Harriet Martineau,
Author Margaret Howth, "CharIes ReaGe.
Mrs Julia W. Howe, 'tThe Country Parson,r
Mrs. A. d 7. Whitney, Rose Terry,
Oliver Wendell Holmes Harriet T. Prescott,
John G Whittier, Robert T. s. Lowell
F. p. WhippIe, J. T. Trowbrjdge,
Bayord taylor. Edward Everett.
Charles +. Norton, Professor =. h. White,
Teru--Three Dollars per Annurn or Twenty-Five
Gents Nunher Upon the receipt of the subscriptions
price. the Publishers viii mail The work any part Of
the United States postage prepaid. Subscriptions may
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Inducements for Subscribing List Of Premiums,
etc, furnished on application to TICKNoR FIELDS
Publi7hs I}JNa hingtou Street, Boston.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22

cly~The iron -clsi Monitor NaFanI
which was launched at Boston on Tae~-
dav. is about 500 tens burthea H-r
lcnxth i 200 feoe. aud her breadth Is it
fhc thickness Of ilsr wool Zen a-..,.. - >
feet, and of the ir,e srns- oa.-iGe ~ t!.s
wood inches, ii1r tur-ct !. 2l let in
diameter, and II inches jhic. t.. dec.
plating j. onc inch trick After ,.,in.
lannehci the vessel m9ore3 un ie- ,.s
shears. where tie Y * OF iLtin- her fcs
"a 5ill be cpmyletei
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22

SHocKiSG-At -- Springs, a fashion
able Watering place, recently, guest was
discovered bathing his feet in tie spring
one morning. which, as the water was
used on the hotel tables, caused great in
di.,nation amaug the boardcrs, and said
guest" got fits from the two hundred
ladies and gentleman One young miss
said she guessed that was what gave the
water It's peculiar heating qualities, lut
those who did not see it in that light ske
daddled Boston Post
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22

JONAH NOT ToBAcco CHEwER.-A
preacher, whose text lei him TO speak OF
the prophet Jonah, remarked incidentally
Il am Of the opinion that Jonah was an
old man, neither smoking nor chewing,
from the fact the fish retained him 50 long
in his stomach. If the fish hal swallow
ed the house we are worshiping in, he
would, no doubt, hare puksd himself to
death "
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22

A WELL dressed AMI rather pon2o1,
youth asked young LADY who VA r-a:
Ing IN the ears, Is this seat en.a.-;, md
anne The answer was direct I-s .,r.
and I'm engaged too, aaI the lazy re-sm
ed her readn supp-esse.: tit.-- frofr
some laIios close bv. caused the young
gentleman 20 make his exit.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22
The MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE
Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
the old Eagle Saloon, corner Of High and Vine
streets. Mineral Point, Wis, by
BIZ 8 = 81 8 O NJ
Subscription Rates.
Terms of Adveriisirg.

Twelve lines Nonpareil type, compact 1ltw' mat VI 49,
ea1ivaient in space, viii be counted 5s d I; r
P-of-ssonabIe and Business Cards, - il,ie; -
yeIr for the first FIVE lines, and fifty cents Ioi 0 %
iitionai line. 9 D f.~ a si,yla
,oinaI and 6ffy cents for each additional animal IN
notice
Legal Notices at Statute rates. .
sei,l Notices loaded and kept inside, having prece-
s, ~ ordinary advertisements, 30 per cent advance
No,jees q meetings charitable societies, &c, half
Yr ,.., ,;rac.i,rg viii
Ne Inserted till forbid and charged for accpr ain!N-
an transient advertisements must De Ptt"J"f "t
,5rgnre This rule will not be varied from
yearly advertisements allowed the privilege OF chh
II quarterly. ...-1
BILLS coLLEcrABLE QUARTERLY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22

s:5@The chlorstc of potash has coma
into extensive u-c i"r tie r..n .. a, az f-:;j
breath 1t is chiefly 49,. diluted v',h
water and alcohol. 10 r. -, the I'll ,a:h -
1t nav BE made by cen .ou-.-- ch,,-ts.-
gas in solnt,on of potash. \ solutie" ~
soda will answer nearly 81 well --Srieah- =
Gc American
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22

pa "Can y0u tel me bow the -ord
Saloon = spcit ? vas asked Of c"ci,-v
by Philadclphian "Ccr..'n's." s.,f
tie ionIoncr with look 81 trJ,mrh
there's hess and a hay, and hcll, and
two hoes and hen.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22
Headquarters Gibbons Brigade, J
Near Sharpsourg, Md, :
October 7th %


1t is with great qualification that the
Brigadier General Commanding announ-
ces to the Wisconsin troops the following
endorsement upon a letter to his Excel
lencv, the Governor of Wisconsin. His
greatest pride will always be to know that
sach encomiums from such a source are
always merited;
II beg to add to this endorsement the
expression of my great admiration OF the
conduct Of the three Wisconsin Regiments
in Gen Gibbons Brigade. | have seen
them under fire acting in manner that
reflects the greatest possible credit and
honor upon themselves and their State -
THEY ARE EQUAL TO THE BEST
TROOPS IN ANY ARMY IN THE
WORLD
(Signed) GEO B. MCCLELLAN.
BY command Of Brisadicr General Glib
bon
(Sirued) J. p. WooD,
Asst Adj't Gen
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22
j. p. WOOD,
Ass t. Adj't. Gen.
The Rebels have heard OF the Ryan Ad
dress
From the Hartfort Home League

From the Hartfort Home League.
The following sentence is from the ma
iority Of the rebel report Of House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, upon the reso-
lutions lately introduced into their Con-
"ress touching the conduct Of the war and
the tender of conciliatory measures to the
inhabitants of the Northwestern 5 ates:
1T IS GRATIFYING TO DlSCOV-
Err THAT GH-SPIRITED AND IN
TELLiGENT MEN IN SEVERAL OF
THE NORTH WESTERN STATES,
HAVE OF LATE BECOME EXCEED
INGLY ACTIVE IN THEIR ENDEA-
YOURS TO DISCOURAGE AND SUP
PRESS THE FEROCIOUS WAR SPIR-
IT HERETOFORE RAGING AMONG
THEIR FELLOW = CITIZENS, AND
THAT THEIR HONEST AND PATRI-
OTtC EFFORTS HAVE BEEN ALREA-
Dl ATTENDED WITH THE MOST
MARKED SUCCESS
One might naturally infer rom reading
the above quotation that the members of
that committee had jsut been reading the
famous address of one F. e. Ryan.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22

Esq 4 Scotch paper teiis the -'",y OF :
farmer, VINO after the burial OF h's u1fo,
drove a hard bargain with the c-sv- -
ger, who, bringing his hand down on 10
shovel. exclaimed Down vi ano.Ee.
sbjilin. or up she comes
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22

rE Josey, a little hoy, being rathcr
,,eIniss IN his Sunday School lessons, tho
teacher remarked 'fhY, Josey, you
have not q very good memory have yoa
10. 1aa az1, replied be, bat I've got
a frs rate fOrSettery.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22

E4 You may wish to get vie With
out failing But what IL the LADY, s.'e-
you End her, happens to 10 IN want Of .
husband Of the same character
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22

LLECTING AGEN Q Y


LLECTING AGEN Q Y,
Nstmb-r 24a Bs,oa5tcry, Nelc YORK
vLsTttS u all Kinds s-aus the General Government
\ i state Government the City or private parties,
prosecuted ANA collected ST g5>. U8I erpr'ase-
4t<ans private parties possess superior faeies iet
collecting claims everywhere I the United States and
Caaa3a.. relieving merchants ass-nees and others 81
the care auA ailgespaas 1ty Special attention given
o. old debts. hard cases, divorces wills. estates, &C
Soldiers pensions, uay, ana boanty secured for them
their heirs For Shat purpose ana for prosecuting
claims against the Government. have branch Office
ssAlugton. No~charEe made aess claims are col
geCtea.
Information and opinions given and investigations
made without charge. upon claims proposed 10 bs pSceI
= cur hands. For particulars address
II. HUNTINGTON LEE sc O..
No 2la Broadway, New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22

SCI The Old iaiv who menicd her has
bend tronsers with a rotstoe r-.cs. Is
W smoothing her hair Win tho comb q
& rooster
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22
Equal to the Bzst Troops In any Ar
nay in the World"

The Special Order of General Gibbon,
given below, embodying very high COM
pliment to oar Wisconsin troops in the
Army of the Potomac, from General Nc
Clellan was enclosed to Gov. Salomon in
letter from Col FairchiId and MAJ Ste
vens, to the Governor, recommending cer-
tain promotions in the ID Regiment.
In this connection it may be observed
that the 2ith Michigan Regiment has been
added to Gibbons Brigade:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22

Az OLD negro on the Fenin-u ar i-rc.-
bly, illustrated the rapidity eF he rcbel
'skedaddle' there 30 said I"o e.'rif
see the Lightning fash from their beet
heels
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

4rarded at The Serenth 4nnuol Far Of
the Io,ca County Agricultural Society,
oct ID, Sd and 4th, 1862
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-22
Mineral Point Hotel.
WILLIAM WALKER Proprietor

~A HAVING fitted up my new building east and al
s..d most opposite the 4 K. Depot am now prepar-
- accommodate the Travelling Public IN uIst
rI44S ~fvle ami - prices 10 suit the times
BOARDEIiS by the day week will ~ furnished With
excellent Recommendations A. moderate chIrEes-
Ee-ttood Stabung ana cattle YARD attached q the
premises no. "a