davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26

TEA CULTURE IN CALIFORNIA
The Sacramento Union reports that a
party of Japanese are about to undertake
the raising of tea, as we'll as silk, amid
the hills of Weber CT, * in Eldorado
County, California, in he center of the
original Placer mines, which have long
been completely exhausted of their min
erals, and, though the first TO attract inn
migration to California, being unfavora>
bic for grain, have been given over to
solitude. The evenness of the climate
which has an average summer tempera-
ture ranging at from 500 to 100 q. and in
winter from 100 to 400, seldom going
down to the freezing point, and the rich~
ness of the valley lands between the hills,
are believed to correspond very mean ~
TO the Chinese soils most favorable to
the plant. The Chinese hitherto have
seemed as ayerSe in California to intro>
ducing, or attempting to introduce, their
home industries, as they are at home
ayerse TO the Introduction of foreign in
dustries. Hence the initiation of the
experiment Will be made by a small par
~ OF the more enterprising of the Japan-
csc Should it succeed, however. the
acquaintance of the Chinese with all the
arts and processes of tea culture would
probably render their labor in this in
dustry more profitable than in any other,
and would vastly stimulate Chinese inn
migration and tn e fears of those who are
already trembling lest Buddhism may
become the established religion of Amer
lea Chicago Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26
Terrible storm in Wisconsin,

\ CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago Jour
nal gives the following graphic descrip-
ton of terrible storm which visited a
large portion of our State last Saturday
as it appeared at Fon Gu Lac =
I'VE have just passed through the
most fearful storm that ey or visited this
portion Of country since inhabited bv
man. 1t had been very wet during the
greater part of the week, the rain AT
tunes falling IN torrents, but about 3
o clock this afternoon il became frightful
a dense cloud of Impenetrable darkness
appeared in the North west, furnishinu
conclusive evidence that something ter
rIble was approaching, which was sup
posed to be one of those destructive tor
nadoes which, although very unwelcome.
are not untrequent Visitors In this lat
ltude. Most poop. e at once sought safe
retreat, and anXiously watched it's rapid
approach. As 1t grew nearer with its
continuous blaze of electric fire and its
lncessant artillery of thunder, spreading
Its dark mantle over our citv and turn
ing day into night it caused many stout
hearts TO tremble, and some Of the more
timid TO faint. We were not lone in
suspense, however; for in a few mo-
mentS 1t was upon Us, pouring out its
wrath hrSt Tor a short time, in almost
solid columns Of water until we were del
uged with Its flood the thunder forcet-
ting not to act frightfully its part. the
.lSh nIng sending Its fiery bolts down the
chlmneys OF various buildings, prostra-
ting their inmates in wild confusion. and
uprooting shade and forest trees as they
CHANGED TO be in lis wake until its fury
was spent
Upon the heels of all this came a storm
OF hail such as, | think, was seldom. if
ever, known in the worlds history. 1t
might be better understood by saving
that 1t rained Jumps of ice. All the sky
lights In the city, without an exception,
were demolished shade trees cut in pie
ces; men knocked senseIess to the
ground, and other damage, which by
your readers may he readily imagined.
Without prolonging my letter, may
SIMPLY add that so great was the ia i of
water that our streets were turned into
nayIgablc streams stables were carried
away, bridges floating, and houses of the
smaller class moving through the streets
mingled with other wrecks, presenting a
scene altogether, which, we trust, we may
never behold again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26
I'm 4 Qua Diary.

The Democracy of Wisconsin are in
trouble concerning their future About
one half appear 70 be in favor of calling
4 convention and allowing the old wheel
horses to nominate a state ticke, this fall
to put in the field against the Republi-
can nominees, as they have always done
heretofore while the other half protest
that they have tried that manner of pro-
eedure quite long enough; that under it
they have been defeated SO often, thar
their forces are demortlized. and 1upst
be re-orGani1ed on some new basis
Their plan for re or1anizati ton being.
to dispense with conventions. discard
all platforms of principles, throw over
board the recognized party leaders. .all
out candidates for the various Offices.
and run them on a sort of independent
course. Whichever plan they adopt is
immaterial, as the opposers Of one will
never be induced to work harmoniouslv
with the other Republicans feel iudif-
terent about the matter, confident Of
their ability to vanquish again, and with
greater ease than ever before, their Old
enemy, no matter in what armor he NAV
be clothed
The party organs of the state ha e
been pommelling away at one another
for some time. One party charges the
other with corruption and imbecilIty,
aud the accused retaliates that its accu-
sers are fanatics, and traitors to party
friends
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26

Az Important will case. which has
been on trial in ianesvilie recently. has
been decided in favor Of breaking or dis
regarding the Timothy Jackson
who died about year ago Left property
t. the amount Of $4,000 Tie wil!ed to
Mrs jackson, who i second wife. the
whole property except SIo, 900 or SD. 900.
which was to be distributed between his
seven children Mr., Jackson had three
children by his first wife, and these con-
tested the will on the ground that undue
influence was exercised by the step-moth-
er, in procuring viii in her interest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26
IN PROBATE-IowA County CoUR1

In the matter of the last will and testament of James
TimmOns, deceased.
On reading and filing instrument in writing pur-
porting TO be the last viii aud Test anne 1t Of James
Timmons, late of Iowa county. deceased
Ii Is ordered that the proofs said in strument he
heard before the Judge OF this Court on tie 10Th dav
of July, A D. 1859 at two o'clock in the afternoon
at the Probate Office in the village Of Dodge viii
In said county.
And 1t is further ordered that public notice ,heref
be given to all persons interested 10y publishing copy
of this order for three weeks successfully prior to said
day of hearing n the Mineral Point Tribune weekly
newspaper printed and circulating in said county
Dated June 22d, 1859. BY the Court
25s3 ALIEN WILSON County Iudra
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26
LEGA L ADVERTISEMENTS.
TN PRoBATE-IoWA COUNTY COURT

In the matter OF the estate of William Eher de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Julia Ann
Fhler representing that vi liam Ehler late OF Iow
county, the 18th day of March, ISIS, said Iowa
county died intestate, leaving goods. chatteis and
estate within the county and praying that admins
tratIon he unto her granted il is ordered that said
petition be heard before the Judge cf this Court on
the 10th day q July, 1869, he Probate Office in
the village of Dodgeviile in said county.
And it is further ordered, that public notice thereof
be given TO all persons interested by publishing
copy of this order for three weeks successveIy pr-
10 said day Of hearing, in the Mineral Point Tri-
bune, weekly newspaper published and circulating
in saidcounty-
Dated hlne 22d, 1862
BY the Court.
25-3w ALEX. WILSON. County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26

hnUGRATIoS.-J. I RriHug. I'M
migration agent at Chicago, writes to
James Ross, SECRETARY Wis. State Board
ul immigration, that between June 9th
aud June 18th. there arrived in thu city
about $500 Immigrants, OF Wi eh $50
were Norwe-ians, 1860 Swe .es. 100
Danes, 1850 Germans, and Ice Irish
men, together 3.>go OE This number T36
Scandinavians, went to Wisconsin to set
tie there. 800 to Iowa; 500 to Minnesota:
40 to Illinois, and the rest to kansas
ana Nebraska, aud some few families To
Dakota. OF the Germans, about 400
went to Wisconsin, and the greater part
Of the rest 10 Minnesota. Places OF des-
tinatio7 in WISCONSIN for the >caudina-
yiauS. were Stou-hton. la Crosse. Nad>
ison, JanesS lie, Mansion Bad AK. Nee>
nah and Oshkosh, aud for the Germans
Fond du Law, Ga great maay,) Portage
City, Watertuwn and Oshkosh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26
Five thousand emi-rantS LEFT Ii er-
.ool last week Tor the United State.


pool last week Tor the United St.ste-.
Two daughters of the rebel General
Ioticoiicr, were married last week a
Columbia. Tenn.
MIR Coliax has caused it to be posi-
lively stated that he i not candidate
for the Presidency
The trial OF pr Duval at Janesville.
charged with poisoning his wife. has
been postponed - next week
Nj. Chevalier. the -Eronaut. aunoan-
ces that he viii leave New York on the
9Th of July. on a balloon voyage 10 Eu~
rope.
Lord Ryron's valet, Swede. named
James Z Lindber- sixty four years old,
Is now an inmate of the Nation Il Mili-
tary Asylum "a, Nj wa4kee. He was
present st Byrons death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26
TN PROBATE-IOWA co. COURT.

L In the matter of the Last Will and Testament Of
stephen Freeman deceased.
On reading and filing inst rument in writing pur-
porting TO be the last will and testament of stephen
freeman late of Iowa ounty, deceased. 1t is order
ed that the proofs of sal insrum heard before
the Judge of this curt the 10Th day July, 1869.
at the Probate Office in the Village noageyille at
two III o'clock in the afternoon of said day
And is further ordered that pub ic notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by Publishing COPY
of this order for three weeks successivey prior 10
said day of hearing in the Mineral Point tribune a
weekly spape, printed and circulating in said
county.
Dated June 18th, 1869. By the Court
ALEX. WILSON, County Judge.
"a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26

THE Gold market has been very
unsteady during the week Saturday
and Monday it dropped down to about
I36, but is now up again TO near is,
about the same as our last weeks quota
ton
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26
TN PROBATE-IOwA CO COURT
SHERIFFS SALE.
State Of Wisconsin,
Iowa County { ircuit Court

State Of Wisconsin, \ T. e. ohauuier
Iowa County Circuit Court. par; 9 pu;
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of execu-
ton issued out OF the above named in the above
hamed action to directed against TIE properly of
said Benjamin 5 Rollins. bearing date this 81 st day
of May, 1869 have levied upon and on the Goth day
OF July 1859, at two O'Clock the fro IT door
the Court House in the village of Dodgeyile said
County will sell at public yendue the highest bid
der Tor cash. all the right title and interest which the
said Benjamin s Rollins had on The Sth day of Octo-
Der, lS6S, has since acquired in the following de-
scrlbed real estate, to-wlt The west half OF the
Southwest quarter of Section No. four a., Township
No seven "a. Range No. three (3) east and situate
lying and being il Iowa County. state of Wisconsin,
or so much thereof will satisfy the of four
hundred and fityeight and 45-1 otis Sass 45j dol
lars, with interest and costs
Dated SheriT's office, Dodgeville, May 81, 1869
WILLIAh SANDS, sheriff Iowa County.
J. II. Carpenter and Alex. Wilson,
6w22 Attorneys for Plaintiff
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26

TIL, st Croix river Is said to be so
full of logs that navigation is impedeG.
the quantity Is estimated at from $50
100000 10 100000, 900 feet. These are
being RATED at saltwater, the point
where the river enters Lake St Croix,
AT the rate Of two million feet daily.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE.
IN GRANT co WIS

The undersigned being DESTROYS Of going South in
to other business W offers his Farm tor sale to-
gether with the crops The farm contains 400 res
100 acres under the plow, and has a splendid crop
at present. There is meadow land enough for
$50 to 20 tons of hay. All the land except the tim
Der land can be cultivated, and Is under fence
There is suthc ent Timber for all the wants the
Farm. There is on the premises a large dwelling
house and good new barn built last year an eN-
pense OF 81 200. a good Spring house the door
and a ne er-faIing Spring The land is al well va
tered, is within mile of the tnnaton Mills and
Post Office, good roads, good schools md churches
good neighbors ard is desirable plsce TO live
Failing health is the sole of changing my oc-
eupaton.
Remember this Farm will be sold cheap, in the
proper sense of the word and | might say it will be
sold at great sacrifice to me- 1t would suit two or
three families, living several building places on it,
but must sell it all at the time Come and
see the premise All inquiries will receive prompt
attention. r. W. OLIVER
Animation, Grant Co Wis.
Dated June 9Th, 1869. 2e-~5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26

The Joliet, H.. Signal says A
large number of cattle have died in this
vicinity within the past month. They
are seized with sudden illness, and die
in few hours. and often in a few min
u.es- Most of them bloat largely. Nc
diagnosis Of the disease or antidote has.
as yet, been discovered
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-06-26

I WOULD respectfully invite all wishing goods in
my line 10 TO call and exanin before making pur-
ehases; IS propose by honorable dealing give as
good and as cheap bargains any house the city
EDWARD DEyLIN.
high Street, Mineral Point, Wis. xxIss.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-15

y ~ ~ u u
-~~ FROM WHICH MANKIND SUFR Err
over o large part Of the globe. is the
&W consequence Of q diseased action in
WAH the system, induced BY the poison
~ Ious uiasm OF vegetable decay This
.k- exhalahon is evolved ty the action
Of solar heot on wet soil, and rises
y with the watery vapor T. ON it,
snsera me near T the earths surface and The Vrus
is taken with 1t through the lungs mo the blood.
There it acts as an irritating poison on the
sSd he blood
latlon snd produce vio ent constitutional disorder
The spleen the kidneys. and the stomach sympa.
Finally the instirct OF our organism. in
tempt to excel the noxious infusion. concentrates
force them to cast IL out. TIE blood le aves
the surface. and rushes 10 the central organs with
suggestive violence. 1his ;s the Chill But in this
effort it iatls Then the Fever follows in which the
blood leaves the central organs and rnshes to the
surface. as II in another effort TO exp+l the irritating
In sis also fas, and tie system aiana the
attempt exhausted. and ITS tor tie recovery Of
strength to repeat the hopeless effort another dry
such constitutional disorder WIN OF course unaer.
mine the health If It is not removed.
We have lapored to md. and have found an anti.
AYERS .AGUE CURE,
Which eutralizes this nIalarious poison In the
blood, stimulates the liver to expef It from the
disorder with perfect certainty And It does mo
or rather dots what is Of service to those sub
ject to this infection II taken in season It exl es
1t from the svsem as It ls absoroed and thus keeua
those who use it tree rom is attacks keepu the sys.
t. m in health although expo ed tn the disease Com
sequenty 1t not only ru ee, bpt protects FROM the
great variety OF afecio which induced by this
malignant influence. such Remitteni Fever, Chill
Fever. Dun,b or Mashed A que, Periodical Headaohe
or Bilious Headache. Bilious Feyers, = euralpia,
Rheumatism Gouts Blindness To0thache Farae he,
Catarrh. Asthma, Pslpitations PAINFUL AHee Of
the pleen. Hysterics. Colic, Paralysis, and Painiu
Affect caa the Storss:h and Rowels, all Of which,
wheu artsang trim this cause. viii be found to aS
"A6UEGURE = removes the cause Of these derapge-
Denis ard cures the disease 39
lhis " accom- pahes by. stimulating the excreto-
ries to expel the virus from the system; g. tbcse
organs BY degrees become habtfcd to DO this their
,cEdca. OF their own accord Hence an1ses wba. ".
term acclimntatop. Time may accomplish the same
end but often hfezs not lonQ enough, or IL sacrificed
IN the attempt while thIs Ague Cure" docs II at
onre, and with safety We bave O. eat re scn 70 be-
heve ,his 10 snrer % wei 60 safer remedy TO, the
whole class of dseases hich are caus ~ tho mi
ssn,atsc fn,ecti n than .ny other WHICH has been,
dircOy cred; and II has stiM another fmpo tant ad.
vantage 10 the public, which is. that 1t 10 chesp 90
well Nc good.
'Dr. ~. q, AYeth - a.. 80, lowell, HaAeS
Practical ana analytical Chemiste.
J. Pfice One Dollar per bottle. slt
Sold Rt Wholtea1e. by
DOwIE NOISE.
III as Charleston, south Carolina,
And BY Retail DruaRists cvorywhsre.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-15
N H. RI c HI A US
LDBN RENE DIES.

ASK FOB NO oTHRR, TAKE NO OTHER, AND
You will save tin4e health and money.
$1,000 REWARD for any case Of disease In any
stage which they fail to core
DR.. RICHAU'S 9OLDEN BALeAM No. cures
Ulcers liberated Sore throat and Mouth. Fore
Eyes. Cutaneous or akin Eruptions, Copper Coiored
Botches. orenesa Of the scalp. scrofuiaGAe ts the
greatest Renovator, Al e1atlve and Blood Purifier
known, removes Q diseases from the system. and
leaves the blood pure and healthy.
DR.. lICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. q cuces
Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all It forms.
whether om mercury or other causes; gives imme.
diate relief in all cases. No d,eling necessary. l
have thousands Of Certificates proving the miracu-
lous cures enecteo by these Lemt dies. Price Of
either No. or No IS per bottle, or TWO bottles for
50.
DR. RICHAU's GOLDEN ANIIBoTE, safe. spec
dy. peasant and radical cure for eli Urinary De
ragements, accompanied with full dtrechons. Price
$3 perHbotrle
radical cure for Nervous General Debility, in old
or Dung; impsrting en-. rgy with wonde full effect.
Price IS yer bottle. or two bottles for &c.
On receipt OF price these Remedies will be shipped
to any place. Prompt attention paid to ell cores
dents dents !, None genuine VI hout he name Of "pr
Sole Proprietor. . }" blown IN glass Of bot Les:
No. 22S Variok- street, New York
Once Houre from GA NJ. to9P.M ~
Circulars sent 1y July 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-15
Havana Market u.


HAVANA, July 10 ~ he following Is the report of
the markets for the week ending to- day:
EU0AR.-Steck In warehouses ct Havana and Ma
fanzas. 27i, ,000 boxes 18 600 hhds Exports dur1Dg
the week from Havana and Natapzas to foreign ports
a. boxes $500 hhds to United States $500 boxes
1000 hhas. suRsrs stea..y closing unchanged from
last week. Lumber hrln; yellow pine S26a28 sugar
for boxes dull, for hhds market supplied Exchange
ON London 14a14H y ct premium; on United : tates,
sixty days sight in currency, 25Ha241 discount.
Wilmington Marb ct.
y WILMINGTON, July 13 3-aURPENT1nE Sales Of
1z bbls at So fox virgin and 81 65 Tor yellow Dip
$50 pounds.
SPIRITS 1URPENTINE.-Eo. sales reported; SEC
offered, and held higher.
FosIN.-hales Of 797 bble at "a 66 for strained,
% 76a4 for No I, and IS for pale.
TAR.-2O bbIs sold at 81 ~ per bbl
BAY alcs from wharf OF 125 baleS Northern at
7xc per 1U0 pounds
Macon Market.
MACON, July 12 -CorroN-Wlth the exception Of
Wednesday. there have been no sales this week-the
number OF bales sold today was 01 1be receipts
for the week amount to so bales; shipments l74
Eales. There being no sales We cannot quote the
market toby
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Septe mber /, 1868. ,328
Received this week. ................. so
Received previously. .68 418- sc, ,460
5e,7e4
shipped previously. $3.50, 4sA
Stock on hand. ................. 500
Columbus Market.
COLUMBUS. Juy 12-CoTT"N-sales Saturday
eer6Av. S,ock 24P bales sainst $40 the correspon
ding day last season.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-15
RnR R0'sUs1vE II RsA L MUssIAN N
HEALING sALvE.

THIS VALUABLE REMEDY HAS EFFEC TEr
innumerable cures. and has gained for itsl great
reputation The dscoverer Of this salve has applird
ing the Crimean Wsgs and has cured dangerous
wItiiids. Id manv caeFs conaIdered mort$l.
NH. IT, BERG is The so pOssessor OF the valuable
secret OF making this salve; froIn is experience in
usIng 1t in Europe and the success attending ITS ap
pcatfon there he has been induced to introduce 1t
INTO the Uuited states 1T nEiInVEA PAINi
Tho .sho have Wou, aa. Bruises Cuts Of all
binds, OF S"res. FeloLe. Scratches MusQuIto Bites
Eros Bitten Joints, sore IL Chilblai Children's
scorbutic complaints Head and Fa Q. are spesdi.
cured. 1t has proved great advantsge to ladies.
and ts PEI uiariy adapted tor gathered breasta
Il acts Iike magic in removing bois. Iimples. and
Cutaneous Diseases. and has been succe. sfuLy
used for CORDS bunions and Sore Throat, by app.y-
ing exit rnal y every sveni before going to bed.
For sale by Ill druggists Price 26c 60c., and 81
per jar. bMce. NJ. 280 very, N. y. None genuine
unless countersIgned II, BERG's UNIVERSAL RU>.
SIAN bhALINa sALvE, No 26O Bowery. New
York. stuth Iy - JulyS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-15

Passengers.
Per steamship Magnolia, for New York-Mrs
Schubert and two cbildr n, NJ Gordon and lady, Mrs
L Miller and six children, L Chamberla Josephine
Caldwell, Mott, IA Kegler, ladv and four chill
dIen, Buhre Hami ton. Mrs Peters and two
children. suares. Il Quinn, Is J Quinn, j
Quinn. + Doar. Northrop, NJ u'Neil.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from savannah via Beau
fort and Hilton Head-C Wish, Mrs Cosman. N q
Henderson. L Braodock, + Moses. o House. G
L Woodruff DR. Wilder, Baker, Mrs McCapts and
two daughters Mrs Davia, Rev Father Lewis, Mi 8
Garden, MISS Frion, and two on deck.