davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-24

notice 10 DklEealEo ~ in6 Apoon 100 %
CONVENTION - COLUMBIA, c. APRIL 49,
lac Presidents otlhs following Railroads.
hsys kindly consented t. give tba delegates
Attending tho Convection fEEE TICKETS boti
ways, w: Tine Petersburg and NoldNn l..
r., aud The South-sido lssitTOsd. Tho follow
ing, by .ayirg enc fare, will grant return,
ticBe.s to dcitS tcs viz: The Richmond ana
Ps:ers burg X. 4, tho Rilnieh ard G,st"n r.
r the Wilming.cn and Weldon R. T., and
the North Carolina R. +.
Il is PRESUMED that the ssms privilege VIII
be given to delegates b: tie 7 ssnisEts OF lhn
railroads In tho other States: f sm HON tbs
Conlni Ice have received no response.
U Ii. Wiley,
j d. O.MPBgiI,
W. j. PALMER,
Executive COMMITTEE of TIE
State Eauc..ionai Association Of n. U.
" CITY papers please cafy.
f'oSAuN cArsn
~ THE UNDERSIGNED, FEELING
T., heed 70. ID. hs: tnlou Ii tas ks'ns nci!"
. r. n-e-ebt tce respectfully a,Lounes u The vct7r"
IN. YoI u rpxrsron.i D. t,ioi III they intna % !'s'
ga ths coul 4 rclion iUr iuJsn Tuoa s. ddoI son 70
,tpe.-Lt tue Dotrie: n The ns,t o. o"np ei'. ihey
ei.,s Tin Ia ric emily qusln a. by FIN t.u T. sSe
lfc.ucna u OH tae posioa si'h .Eedl,
ard lnu~ h, VII. s.!Se II eloc!eo'
Il A J.ai', oscelne'
! y v,,z at. Sres.
p !. ,ber,son. TwEp.sJr.
h,sh-r tos., .f.ss veukran.
f>.'usl HypI, ,sos"r,
4, .hsrsIrb,. ilHDys,o.
n II tss.-sr fuiotbe,
Soru Is lev. koLsr. II Esr.riy,
a h Is.aae BE shnlu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-24
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49,. =.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-24

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7RiEsL;y a., BsLow r. 3-LLIaD E"Vss-
u,raerc. q srFIszg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-24

above lis mouth, and about twenty uilea
from Logan Court Uouas. Proceeding thsnce
down 10 the mouth of Big Huff the cnm
m.nd uas forriea across in csnoes. By this
time tho cond ton of the men, from exhsus-
ton and sore feet, was ouch thst the General
,i-te, mined to move part Of his command as
far SIS prsctica bio upon the water. He or
dered all tho available csnoos to BIS pro
cured. ard soma rats con It, u ,ted snd those
VINO were most incopacitstsd for travelling
OK Zoo: were plncsd on theas; OF course, IL one
yenIu:sd Upon them ex :ept those who could
ssim. The rest of the command followed
the right hand bank, and the exp ditio:i tbs.
d.y proceeded down the GuyanGotie river :
those on land carried the guns and amuuni
ton as tie better security against casualties.
The night after lesving the moath Of Big
ITutf the command enc.mped nesr Logan
Court. Hous-; Inc c'a:kers md jnkco see'
we're al cou:ums5, from, the detention cccz-
sirn "a By tn. IS. ia tbs streams; there Hrs
ns,,he. bacon or beef t. be Esd II this deco
lated E, ctiou, snl tho little com to be tb-
t,;nei canld not he converted ;Hta fEaa]
from tho fact that tho Ysnkscs hsd de-
s.soysl I'll the r'ils. Suffering With hunger,
end overcome With fatigue, tbs men laid dow q
and nlt,t ss best they could, while torrents
OF cold .a.L den-ed Ire ground. EARLY mex!
morning, tho chnmaud wau assembled at the
ruins Of Logan Gourt-IIouse-two cara 81
corn were distributed, as ratiops, TO ceca Ct,
ilcer and nsD, and few minutes allowed to
parch it in tho embers. The Command was
then drawn up snd addressed By the Gea -
in fs~ brief words Of encouragement, aa5
then proceeded on les wsy down the Guyaa
dot.e river. After two days weary rnsiel
from this point, of about thi.ty-s;x miles OF
tho third day the expedition turned. TO s''
RE BIT, leaving Guysndot.a rivor. Asren:iot
Six Milo Cre:k. and passing o7ss dividing
ridge, fs;l upon the waters of Mud river, CT
the banks Of which river they encamped, tn
third night out from Logan Court HOUSE.
Hers, atlsngth, the command enteocd lsas
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
A Fiendlsh Outrage,

The Rochester Ind Chronicle of fThurs-
day has a lengthy article giving the par
ticulars of the disinterment of Union
soldier y party of Copperheads. The
body was that of F. c. Hamlet, "a member
of the 29th Indiana Volunteers, which
was sent home about three months after
his death, and the body being very much
decomposed, the friends did not open the
coffin bat had it inferred short distance
from his late residence The Copper
heads started the story that the coffin
contained arms, with which the abolition
lists were to make war upon the Demo
crats, and threatened to disinter the coffin.
On the following Wednesday some 80 or
40 of them, armed with rifles, shot-guns,
revolvers, &c, proceeded to the grave,
and having stationed pickets to prevent
sudden interruption, commenced opera
tions. The wife and brother of the de-
ceased protested against such proceedings,
but in vain The coffin was soon reached,
taken from the grave and the lid split of
u'ih an az, when they found-not arms
but the body of their former neighbor
This satisfied the malignity of the fendsh
gang, and they replaced the coffin in the
grave The Chronicle gives the names of
fifteen persons engaged in the perpetra-
til n of this outrage.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11

FROM UrAH-The aspect of affairs in
Utah are becoming somewhat threatening.
The twin sister of Slavery-Polygamy-
threatens to cause trouble in the Terrific
ry- Gov Harding and Judges Waite and
Drake, have been ordered to leave, but
emphatically decline. The Governor no.
titled the Committee that one drop of his
blood shed while in the discharge of his
duties, by these ministers of vengeance
will be avenged, and not one stone in their
city will be left upon another. Here is
another cause of sympathy for our Cop
perhead Democracy, and We expect soon
to hear the whole pack howling against
the Administration for not sanctioning
Polygamy, and accusing the President of
violating the Constitution by sending or
fcers to administer the laws of Congress
in that Territory
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11


They FLuTrER.-Our Copperhead neigh
bors are not pleased with the extract we
made from the letter from one Of the Min
eral Point Volunteers, showing with wha I
disgust they are looked upon by the sol
diers. In reply he has written letter
purporting to come from a soldier on the
parent to cause any one to believe
that it originated in any other place than
the brain Of the man who edits the Intel
Hgencer. His scurrillous allusion to the
Junior of the Tribune is in keeping with
other emanations from the same source,
and falls as much short Of its mark as
the threat TO sink Plymouth Rock and
impeach the President We copied only
the mildest portion of the letter from
which we took the extracts, but enough to
stir up the ire of our tory neighbors.-
There are several other letters recently
received in town from the former political
friends of our neighbors, which we would
advise them to read, and then judge if the
Mte.lig nicer is welcome visitor to th e
boys of the army of the Potomac
Touching official Pap to which our
neighbor alludes, perhaps he would like
to exchange what he receives in that line,
with us for the coming year. What say
you, to an exchange, neighbor?
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
Fatal ARRAY.

On Monday night last, between the
hours of nine and ten o'clock, an affray
occurred in the Grocery of Casper Corne-
lius, on second street, between William
Cowbrey and Charles Tilden, which result
ed in the death of the latter
The facts &C. the case, as near as we can
get them, are as follows: About the time
indicated above, quite crowd were gath
cred at the grocery, among whom was
Cowbrey. Tiidcn and another man en-
tered and called for drinks. Some conver-
sation ensned between Cowbrey and Til
den, during which the lie was GIVEN
Soon the crowd became jolly, ard began
to jostle and spill liquor over each other.
By some chance, Tilden, at the time hold
ing glass Of liquor in his hand, was
naRsshisdh ntas ia hor @a;tt went ,nn9wbrey and some of
Upon this Cowbrey struck Tilden Sc
we're blow in the neck with his fist, and
knocked him down Tilden was then
dragged away, but Cowbrey rushed at
him again and kicked him several times
Tiden was barely able to walk to a neigh
boring grocery, when he sent for his son
and was taken home He fingered until
w ednesday morning, at six clock, when
he died.
A post mortem examination was held
Yesterday, by Drs Cronin, Robertson and
Wood The body was found to be much
bruised on one side and about the neck
and throat The heart and lungs were
found in a perfectly healthy condition
1t was decided that the deceased came to
his death from wounds inflicted on the
throat and neck The Coroner's Jury
rendered verdict in accordance with the
above facts
Cowbrey gave himself up, waived an
examination here, and was yesterday ta-
ken to Lancaster by Constable Hill, for
examination before the Grand Jury now
in session.
Tilden leaves a wife, and five children
unable to take care of themselves. He
has drank up a good farm within the last
two years, and leaves his family destitute
He was latterly engaged in mining Cow,
brey has for several years past been in
the employ of Maj Rountree as farm
laborer-Platterille Witness.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11

GoLD.-The price of Gold has been un-
usually Huctuating during the past week
After running up to so e cent. premium,
it commenced falling until it came dow n
to So and one report got it down to "a on
Thursday last On Friday 90 Genus wus
regarded the ruling premium, which
brought COX. two p cent. below demand
Treasury notes. We presume the price
will continue to fuctuate for some time,
though we do no. believe it will again
reach the high figures it attained week
ago
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11

The ALABAMA,-The Captain of an En-
glish steamer reports that on the Sth Of
February he passed steamer he sup
nosed to be the Alabama, and that on the
10th he heard reports and saw the flashes
of guns at distance of about five miles,
which lasted from P NJ, until 80
He also saw the bursting of shells, and
says the fighting was heavy and the ex-
change of shots rapid The result has
rot been learned, but it is to be hoped
the rebel pirate has met her just doom.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
Board of Trade Rooms,
Chicago March 4, 1863

To the Fathers, Brothers, Wives, Sisters
and Friends Of Soldiers:
To wHoMsoEvER THIS CIRCULAR COMES:
Your help is wanted to relieve and save
our soldiers of the Western Army The
agents of the Board of Trade and Sanita-
ry Commission Of this city have just re-
turned from Vicksburg, and reports 4
most distressing state of things among our
soldiers N 2nsequence of sickness They
represent that $4,000 Illinois, Ohio Indi-
ana, Wisconsin and Iowa soldiers are suf
fering-a great portion of them with sour
Wy and diseases which might be cured or
avoided were there plenty of vegetables,
dried fruits, pickles, etc, to distribute
among the men
The undersigned are appointed com>
mittee o collect funds and procure veget-
ables and other necessities, to forward at
once to meet this emergency
We shall forward supplies continually
In conjunction with the Sanitary Commis-
sion and call upon every patriotic and
charitable person to whom this NAV come
to aid US. Send in from city and country
contributions of money or the following
articles Onions, potatoes, dried fruit,
lemons, pickles. Goldfish sourkrout or
picked cabbage in barrels, and turnips,
and we will undertake to get them to
Vicksburg and distributed in the army
by responsible parties Remit money to
John f. Beatty, Secretary Board Of Trade
Ship any of the above articles to
Murray Nelson & Co, Chicago, by rail-
road. Onions are particularly needed,
and very scarce, and will be paid for by
us, if not contributed Whatever you do
should be done Immediately.
MURRAY NELSON
J. S. RUMsAY
WATSON v. Con.
E. G. WoICorr
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
NEW ANIRRnTYpE GALLERY.

yI,HE rroprietors Of the New Ambrotype Gallery
= ready TO take
Ii X f. II F. S S f S
al the and improved styles; having the advan-
vs Of a northern light, and a trst-cla>s Camera,
THEY WARRANT THEIR WORK.
share Of the public patronage is respectfully soc-
tied
Rooms on Court House Square
KENDALL BROS,
October l5 1859 VI
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
EASEsONABI.E
FRING AND HAIR DRESSING.

BARBERING AND HAIR DRESSING
TIME Subscriber having recently opened shop In the
room adjoining the Post oifce, is prepared TO wait
mon customers at any hour of the day. SHAVING,
Cd,NPooING, HAIR DRESSING, &C, done in the
b 81 manner and most fashionable styles
By strict non TO his business and ardent desire TO
please ppes 10 merit and receive share of the pat
ron Of the citizens Of Mineral Point
MaeraI Point, June Grd, 1851 If VI p TUNER
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
SELECT SCHOOL!
FARM FOR SALE.

From the Subscriber, n District No. s. In the south
part of the town of Linden, in June last Sorrel
Mare two years old last Spring. She has white stripe
in the face and three white feet She tall and good
sized for her age
liberal Reward will be paid for the retu Of said
colt to the undersigned for information where she
may be found. WIN. A. WILLIAMS.
Linden Dec. II 1862. 51-3m*
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
FASHIONABLE BAR Der.

rEORGE APPEL having fitted up his shop in the
most approved style is prepared to shave, Dress
Tsir shampoo etc, all VINO may favor him with call
Hs will also attend bleeding, Cupping and Leeching,
abort notice and in the best of the science.
TIE most perfect satisfaction warranted in all As
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
JOHN MATTHEW'S.

THE San Antonio, Texas, Herald coolly
says that the number of Unionists in wes-
tern and northern Texas was small at
first, and they are becoming every day
less; for in the mountains near Fort
Clarke, and along the Rio Grande, their
bones are bleaching in the sun, and in the
counties of Wise and Denton their bodies
are suspended by scores from black
jacks"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11

"When was Rome builtY' inquired g
competitive examiner
''ln the night, sir
'sIn the night How do you make that
out p
why, sir, Rome was not built in q
day T.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11

The Richmond Wing says that JEFF
Davis hasn't yet played his last trump
We suppose his last trumpis like himself
"a knave But he has certainly played
fhdt-Prentice
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
ST. CLAIR NURSERIES, f!
SUNNI ERFI ED ILLINOIS.
BABCoCK BRoTHEK :, pRorRIEroRs ;.

BABCOCk BROTHEK., ,PROPRIETORS.
Are offering for sale large stock Of we'll grown
Fruit Trees of all kinds, Roses ahes, Evergreens and
everything to be found in a First Class Nursery All
Warranted as represented. They have very much re-
duced the price of their standard Apple Trees The
ice of small Fruits reduced half Of former prices
They have Standard Apple trees Two years old, to
feet high, other trees proportion tby large. Trees
with high low Heads, Order d AS evidence
of heir Merit and adaptation to this locality suhjoin
Mr. Park nsons experience in the of Apple
others might be added if we deemed it
Fa rers AID Planters good straight erect, hand
some Tree takes up room than Ug lumsy
Thorny pwarfs you get in of Northern Nurse
ries You get the Best by leaving your orders with
VIM. Ianyon jr Burton and Beech's Grocery
opposite the Post Office with JAS b. Padon, Agt
To the Fruit Growers in Vicinity CT Mineral
Point.
Having come to the conclusion money could be made
much easier by the cultivation of Apple Trees than by
the hard, laborious and uncertain manner of Grain
gro-. ing, have therefore turned my attention some
what extensively that business and have for the last
four five been ordering from three four
different nurseries, some from State and some
from the St. lair nurseries in Illinois, and will be glad
any time show any my friends the great differ
in the trees and the ecuar advantage Of
ring trees from the latter place. have now in
chard four year old from the st. Clair nurseries,
ordered when two years old that at least one half
larger and much thrifty and healthy than the
year olds from nurseries in this State, and hooking
like Apple Trees instead of Burr Oaks, and such is
great preference for the St lair that have
ordered five hundred be delivered in the Spring. and
should have done should they cost twice the
tree costs more attention than a poor one
and at the time is worth than a dozen of the
latter kiad.
NOT W B. PARKISON
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11

4 TrORNEY at Law and Notary Public, Dodgevilie,
a Iaua County Wis Particular attention paid %
selecting Refer TO Hon. c. C. Washburn, and Cobb
q 80 "a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
MINERAL POINT SALOON
L A X A. l. f, II

Nj A X a , l. T. X
IIAs OPENED AT Ills OLD Saloon on High -
Street and supplied his Bar with the best
e ality of Liquors. lie will be pleased TO see II
Ais old customers al any time, and invites me -
patronage cf the public generally
AaI lNh2. .-2f-tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11

The Houston, Texas Telegraph announ-
ces the hanging of twerty-six Abolitionists
in Gainesville.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
ge1r Aduertsenrnts.
II AA RECRUITS
" WANTED
For Co. E, Capt. Burton,

3oth Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteers, at Camp Rsn
dali, Madison.
The Both s quartersd in and comfor able Bar
racks and will probably remain in the State all this
Drafted men can now enlist in this Regiment.
Apply at Camp Randall,
10 I'm CAPTAIN l.. :. BURTON
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
Head Quarters Department of the Northwest, !
Milwaukee, Wis, February 12 1858.
GENERAL ORDERS,

NO o. y
The great number of unauthorized absentees and de-
serters from Regiments renders it necessary that
ures should be taken to their their
spective commands.
Captains of Companies, Coones of Regiments
have authority to give furlougns without the
have endorsed them the approval of the General
commanding the Army which such officers soldiers
belong
ANY officer soldiers whose health permits him 70
visit places of amusement, walk about the town,
city, or neighborhood in which he may be, will be
considered fit for mi itary duty and evadng duty
by absence from his command o ranks
United States Marshals Mayors, and Chiefs Of Po-
lice, Sheriff of Counties Postmasers and Justices Of
the Peace have been authorized by the President of
the Unitei States to arrest officer soldier
convey him to the nearest military post depot"
The transportation, necessary expenses and five
dollars, will be paid for each officer soldier
crested and delivered"
By COMMAND OF BRIGADIBR GENERAL ELLIOTT.
X. q. SfLFRIDG
Assistant Adjutdnt General
The following is list of deserters from the 34th Reg
iment Wisconsin Drafted Militia:
Any person arresting of these Soldiers aud dev
ering them to the nearest Military Post Depot, will
be EMIT led to I'll allowances authorized by the Gov
ernment in the above order.
By Command of
MAJOR GENERAL PoPH.
r. o. SELFRIDGs,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11

Cultivates largely Fruit and Ornamental Trees ShruAs
Roscs Green House and Bedding out Plants Of all As-
scripticns Ny Nurseries strictly adapted to tss
West and Northwestern States and have In ns
ces proved Aardy and adaPted 70 this CLIMATE Read
the following evidences,
To the Farmers and Fruit Growers Of Iowa ,nd a.
joining Counties: We the undersigned having hougha
Fruit Trees, shrubbery, &c, Of ID. N GATES General
Agent for the Ohio Nurseries, Toledo Ohio, having
1esfed and found them Hdrdy and true 20 reoo~s-
ae5sdItsons take pleasure in nding them all
interested in the Cultivation Of Fruit Trees The
were Delivered in Good order and fine healthy
Trees. Signed
Hon. NJ. NJ. Cothrsn, Mineral Point
John p. Tramei IS f"
John Milton; Is
James Toay, Linden
n. olnsted Cottage Inn
Burris Beimoo4
Edwin Johnson,
Hon. CaA.les Dunn,
Mr Gates is now taking orders for deiiveSy re
10Th OF priI al Mineral Point Once 1t Teay and
Aliens Store.
II. A. Ensign Proyrietes
nA1y d. n ssasssG3eu1 gent.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
FARMERS GUIDE.

BY HENRY STEPHENS Of Edinburgh and the late J. P
NORTON, OF faie College. vols. Royal Octato 100.
pages AID numerous Engraving.
PRICE.-s6, for the Volumes By Mail 81.
L. SCOTT h co.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
T. a nDFFETT. VI. d.,

gNERkI Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries. frovis
~ o.s II ,rdware &c Yellow Stone Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11

A-cTARY Public, Conveyancer and General Agen
N Linden, Iowa county, Wis N-u'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
kx1yEy w. REESE,

NFFICE In Mofett's Block, in rear OF Drug store
J Mineral Point, Wisconsin. o4-i y
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
SECOND DISPATCH.

Further details of the fight at Franklin
was received yesterday. Two regiments
of infantry and one battery OF tee 18th
Ohio, with the 9th Pennsylvania and End
Michigan cavalry, all under command of
Col. Coburn of the SD Indiana, advanced
on Spring Hill or tho 4th inst Several
spirited skirmishes occurred during the
day, our troops camping four miles dis
tant
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
FROM NASHVILLE.
indianapolis, March 6, 6


Gov. Morton received the following dis
patch from Nashville, Tennessee, this fore
noon:
John Coburn and his command have
been cut off, and are probably captured
including the SD and S5th Indiana regi-
ments. They fought desperately. Gen.
Gilbert failed to reinforce him. Col. Co
bnrn has been in command of brigade
composed of the SD and S5th Indiana to-
gether with the 10Th Michigan ana 23rd
Wisconsin, for some time, and was sta
toned at Fran Kiln, Tennessee.
Nashville, Tenn, March 6.
There was fighting all day yesterday,
between Van Dorn's command and fed
eral force of three regiments OF infantry,
about 500 cavalry and one battery-at
Sprincville thirteen miles south of Fran
kiln. Col. Coburn's three regiments of
infautry were cut to pieces and captured
bv the rebel forces. They fought de- per-
ately, but their ammunition became ex-
hausted and the Federals, overpowered
bv superior numbers were either killed
or captured The caTalry and artillery
got eff safely No reinfeieements from
General Gilbert, at franklin, reached the
scene Of action.
There are several regiments of FEEDER
ais at that place.
Van Dorm is reported to have eighteen
thousand men un er his command.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
JACKSON. NJ. ID.

J. >. JAChSON- NJ. D.
GINERAL POINT VIZ
~.,cs OK HIGH STREET SdEEcrLY OPPOSITE C. s. HOTEL.
IH having had Seventeen Years fFactce
I J m tie various<snches of his profession nopes 10
49, .- 45-tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-11
CHAlti.ES G.. LOEBER,
InHN Ill. WESTON,

SotrSsEII.oR AT LAw--ofice in Ross Building,
opporite Tribune Once, up stairs, hlgh a'r &C. i
ri Point Wisconsin. %