davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11
PHOTOGRAPHS
BY THE MILLION F!
PROFESSOR MOFFETT
Would respectfully inform the people OF Mn-al
Point and vicinity that lie Is now prepared TO take
PHOTOG RApH.S
Life Sizes, Carte de Visites,
Vione ties!

and all other styles pietares at his new Art Gal
itry, which is recently fitted up in the finest sy of
ANY suit OF rooms m the Western States-haviug a
mammoth shylsht which is ind spensAble to taking
uue pictures. warrant nv work TO be equal to any
IN east or weSi-come m and see for Yourselves one
anu all, sect is believing. / have n large stock Of
Frames, AjbumS and G0H Loc%eis!
which ! will sell cheap for cash. An are cordially
i2rlted to call and see the Professor who plays with
the suneeams pa ming with pei CIR Of II Z bright
faces on the polished plate; throwing a Il sht here
ana casting a shadow there; reproducing creatures
( life, beauty aud joy.
II you want good pictures now Is yonr time y C.
lures as low as 70 cetta per dozen for the next SIXTY
DAYS, Come and secure the shadow ete tbe substance
Iades-ltt Muuvu cop what fair nature made
Gail and see Sere Scppic views of Chicago before
and since the tre also the largest collection Of pic
lures ol old settlers OF Wis onsin deceased and iy
ing, to be found ia the state
n. BI have four views OF the Ger
man Picntc Party, for sale cheap
All should secure copies for reference.
c. H. MOFFETT.
June ~, 1917 25tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11


Proposals to be enclosed with guaranty ard cert.
Gcate sealed and endorsed Proposals for Print
ing - and delivered or mailed to the Secretary uf
State, Madison, Wisconsin" in whose charge they
viii remain until the first day Of August 1872. At
II O'CLOCK VI of said day the bids will be publicly
opened, and the contract awarded by the Counis
siouers Tor letting contracts for public printing The
person or persons whose bid shall be accented will
be rqured within ten G0l DAYS after the accept
anCe OF his or their bid which time Is hereby pre-
scribed by the Commissioners, 10 make and enter in
to obligation with good and sufficient sureties n
the sum OF thirty thousand dollars $3.50 00N to per
form the required as SGT forth in this adver
tiSement, ard according to law. The contract Will
require that all orders for printing dn the English
huguaEe) binding or materials made through the
Secretary Of state ne executed promptly; and all
printing required 10y general statute be completed
and vered within the lime required by the stat
ute directing such printing,
There i'll be expressly reserved In the contract
the tight of the Legislature to alter repeal or amend
any law now in force or which may hereafter be ep
acted, directing any particular kind or quantity {
printing, and the contract viii distinctly set forth
that it does not give to the contractor any Interest
or control over the publication Of the laws in news
paper at the capital, Of any official notice. adver-
HSement or communication OF any kind directed by
chapter 30 OF the general laws of ls6) to he pub
lShed In the Official state Paper therein named.
Dated at Madison, Wisconsin, this st day of June,
lST2,
{. c. WASHBURN,
Governor,
Ii, BREESE,
Secretary Of state,
S. S. BARLOW,
Attorney General.
Commissioners for letting the contract for the public
printing. 23,w6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11
THE NICENE CREED.

The manner in which they assaulted
his divinity was by making his gener-
afion by the Father, of whom he was
tho only begottcn, equivalent to crea-
ton out of nothing. Yet they con-
nc5rI that he was the first and high
c.t Of created beings. 70 them the
reply was, the generation of the Son
WAS not in time, but from eternity.
and it was not creation but the etern-
Al communication Of Gods own es-
sence to the Som
The Nicene Greed contains the re-
suit Of the Council, y. d., 325:
ave believe i'll one God the Father
Almighty Maker of Heaven and earth,
and Of all things visible and invisible,
and in one Lord Jesus BhriSt, the Son
Of God, begotten Of the Father, the
only begotten, that is Of the essence
ol the Father, God of God, aud the
light OF hight, very God OF very God,
bcgotten, not made, being Of one sub.
stance with the Father, by whom all
things were made, IN heaven and on
earth; who for us men, and for our
salvation, came down and WAS inUar-
nate, and was made man; he suffered,
and the third day he rose again, rs
cended into heaven; from thence he
cometh to Judge the quick and the
dead,
and in the Holy Ghost.
"And those who say that there
vas time when he was and before
he was made he was not aud he
was made out Of notiing,' cor 'out of
another substance or being or that
the Son of God is created or change
able or aIterahle,' the Holy Catholic
or Apostolic Church mathematics"
Here we notice that as no special
assault had been made on the Holy
Ghost, he is mentioned without en-
largcment, and the rest Of the Apos-
dies Creed is assumed, but omitted
But after this, erroneous views Of the
Holy Ghost were promulgated by
AacedoniuS, and council was called
ut ConstantinopIo, 20 set forth the
truth as to this person Of the Trinity.
In this council, A. d., 39l, this Nicene
Creed was re-afirmcd, and enlarged
by some uncssential details, and to it
was added more full statement Of
doctrine as to the Holy Ghost, and
the Church and Baptism, as follows:
II believe in one God the Father
Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth,
and Of all things visible and invisible:
"And in one Lord Jesus Christ, the
only bceotten Son Of God, Bccottcn
Of his Father before all worlds: God
of God, LIGHT of light, very God of
Of very God, Begotten. not made.
Being Of one substance with the Faith
er, BY whom all things were made;
Who for us men and for our salvation
came down from Heaven, And was
incarnate by the Holy Ghost, Of the
Virgin Mary, and was made man. and
was crueifed also for us, under Pom
thus PLATE, He suffered and was bur
led; And the third day he rose again.
according to the Scriptures: And as
cended into heaven, And stitch ON
the right hand of the Father, And lie
shall come again with glory to iudoc
fntb fLo -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11
IN BNNKItt PECN.

WESTERN DISTRICT or WGSCoNSfN-ss.
at Madison, the 9th day Of May. 1870
The undersigned heusbg gives notice of HIS up
pcintmrut as Assignee Of Alexander DAVE, II VI n
-sai Point. faas County, Wisconsin, >ishin SAID
Hi-trlct sha has been duly sdjudg-d : Bspkrapt IN
Crrdtvr. ps,iliUn , = ne f.ritt touri ~ aid Dis
niet. H. VI WILLIAMSON.
p Il Assignee, Madison, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11


MERCHANT TAILRO-
ING, AT DELLER'S EN-
PORIUM, Kept constantly
on Land a full assortment OF
all the leading styles of
Clotns and Casslmeres. All
work done in the most dura-
bic and fashionable manner,
and a good fit warranted in
every case. Our stool of
Ready-Made Clothing is che
most extensive in the city, and
atleast l0per cent. the lowest.
Call and examine for your
selves. XXllI-17
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11
seal }
sI

Ryerv hid nust he accompanied ty written guar.
anty signed vs. two or more rcspau,iIle persons 10
the cCsct q aud substantial ) following this
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

set forth in the annexed bid viii In case--bid be
accepted, enter into an Obligation wittin ten days
from the me ef the acceptance Of said bid being
the time prescribed 10y the commissioners. with good
and sufficient sureties required by law TO PEI
form the service required, set forth in-said bid
according to the Requirements OF the laws therein
mentioned.
Witness our hands and seals affixed at, State
aforesaid, this--day Of, 1872.
----. tSeal)
-------. (Seul)
Each guaranty must he accompanied by the ctrti-
cate OF judge Of court of record clerk of such
court certifying under his oath Of Office aud his
own knowledge, to the responsibility Of the guar
antOrs.
FORM OF CERTIFICATE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County of -
T. - judge OR clerk, as the case may be Of
the court in and for said county, do hereby Ger.
lity, under the sanction OF my Official oath, hat
am personally acquainted with ---, AMI - VIII
have executed the gsarauty hereuuto annexed, aud
that | know them to he men OF property and abb.
TO make good such guaranty.
In testimony whereof | have caused the seal of
salt court to be he.eu affixed, his day Of,
A, D. 1872.
IL. 81 A b, Judge,
COR clerk) etc.
No bid, unaccompanled by the required guaranty
aud certificate thereto will be considered by the
Commissioners II Pr uting
Every bid must be accompanied by certificate
from the State Treasurer substantially following this
FORM or CERTIFICATE.
OFFICE or THE STATE TREASURER
Madison, WIS, ---, 1872.
70 tie Secretary Of state Of tie state Of Wis
CONSTR:
This is TO certify that - has deposited with me
the sum of one tn usnud dollars, ngreeably to the
provisions Of section Of chapter ls2 of the laws
Of 1868.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

Wisconsin DO hereby undertake and hiud on selves
our beir.. administrator. ana Assigns ~ the penal
sun Of lye thousand dollars, that -, bidder. for
dotng the pable printing and btntur fnr the state
u K.seoas.a, aid Furnishing materials G:i.r, a.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

Each guaranty must he accompanied by the certi-
cate OF judge Of court Of record, clerk Of such
court certifying under his oath Of office aud to his
own knowledge, to the responsibility Of the guar
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14

~ HENRY WARD REECHER.

Z was our misfortune not to be
born in Boston. Slur it over rs we
may, IiiIe it by all the articles of in
sincere Indifference, yet the fact re-
mains and will every now and then
break forth. that 1t was not in Boston
that the light first met these eyes.
How vain and fi,gacious are the con-
koIations with which, on dismal days,
one comforts himself OH this wise:
The whole world could not he born in
Boston. Somebody had to be born
outside Of this blessed center. Why
not /? True, the lack can never be
supplied; but by good conduct and
patient eEdeavor. many men have
lived creditably who were born in 9th
cr places. Everybody cannot be first.
.5very one cannot lie even eminent.
tiasar was moi born in Boston, though
he Is thought well Of here, especially
III bronze and canoes and marbles.
Ye., had lie been born here, his glory
would have been enhanced. If He OF
bethlehem had been born in Boston.
there would have been far less dispute
;.bOlIt his divinity. Every good thing
j. divine in Boston. There have been
liiniberless names Of great crelit to
the world born outside Of this celestial
city: Dante. Luther, NJ. Angelo. Al
bcrt Durer, Shakespeare, Bacon. Des-
carte, Spin0za. Bonaparte, and few
others. But had they been born in
Boston. 1t would have been better for
LheIn than it was, and ia.
0Be may be poor and unfortunate.
hut what has he to envy In the rich
and prosperous, If only they were not
born In Boston, and he was. This Is
Jaltrimony that never can he sgnan-
dered. Every time one thinks Of It,
il il as good as a. new birth.
am pleased. in spite Of my secret
envy, to zee how well the happy peO-
pie carry themselves whom God Sc
!ected 10 be Born in Boston. II u not
oiten intrlded upon yON. Indeed 1t is
hd usually mentioned IN your pres
e'lce. 1t would not cOmp0rt with pO-
Likeness to bring home to you your ig-
noble birth. It is after you are gone
that people say, with genuine Chris
tian pity, ibid yon bear him speak Of
Icing born in LitchHeMs wonder
whether he does really not feel the
misfortune, or whether he puts on
that Indifference "a n way nf hFNyialU
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14

| A Mrs. Bradley, of New York, in-
sured her Husband for $4,000, and
She took the money when he died.
She then became Mrs. Warner. ana
Mr.. Warner dying she added 100000
to her store. She will marry again as
soon as she can find an insurance conf
pany which will issue policy on
another husband. At present, the
companies to which she makes appli-
cation are fu.l.
rs the spirit Of Israel Putnam
dead" is the way ShawnectOwn,
Illinois, paper calls upon the residents
to rise and slaughter the wolf which
has displayed abnormal activity in
competing with them in the raising OF
mutton.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14

and sing. at escaping from Winter. as
the children OF Israel did when that
.&enan's rights Miriam vhanted iNF'
scng Of victory? Where did the to7rta
Summer ever find a lovelier plTce HI
which to cool its beams? Wlrfs, Uees
ever lnurmured more gentlyto cotl
wilHls, or roard more liopzlike When
storms were abroad?
1t was there that we1eAfned to iish,
to ride horse alcDe, 10 ,lo the harm
chores, to ,Ns a,Ea split wool, to listen
at evening TO rilc cfoAking frogs and
whistling ttSe.toad< to go to meeting
aud 20 re sleep. to tear holes in new
clothes /; there we learned to hoe, to
NOW away hay, To weed onions. to
stir Ap minister's horses with an unu-
saal speed when ridden 10 water
thele we Went wandering up and
tnwn forest edges. end along the
crooked brooks in tlower-pied mead
ows. dreaming ahont things not to he
found in any catechisIn But such
was the blinAncSS of the heart, that
never in all those fourteen years lid
we once think of Boston.
But must it be always so? Is there
no remedy. May not ones advenlllr-
ous imagination look forth to better
fate in a better sphere? 10 the Jews
there was Jerusalem. aud Il new serll-
salem. 10 the Christian there was to
I've new heaven and a new earth.
May it not be, in that happy day,
that we shall find the whole world be-
yold named B0ston-a heavenly Bos-
ton--and then all nations shall he
gathered there. and receive eternal
Of their sorrow at not be-
ing born in Boston of Massachusetts,?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14
Albang Te9ister,
views of the peu.ee&acy.

Horace Greeley has written a
great deal in his time, and much oft
LAS been about the Democratic par
". Asthc Democracy are intend.
ing to support him for the Presiden.
fy, it may be good Tor them to read
the following asa sample Of his sen.
,iments often INDUCED in concorn-
ing their party:
But point wheSeve yoa please
to Ill election district which you
will pronounce morally rotten, Civ,
en- up in great part TO dehauchery
and vice, whose voters subsist mainly
by keeping policy offices, gambling
houses, grog shops and darker dens
OF intamy, and that district will be
sound at nearly or quite every elec-
ton giving large majority for that
which styles itself the democrat
i party" Thus the 'Five Points"
is the most "Democratic" district Of
our city; "The Hook" follows not
very far behind it, and 50 on. Take
all the haunts of debauchcry in the
land and you will find nine-tenths
their master-spirits active part.
sans Of that same democracy"
What is the instinct, the symPa-
thetic chord which attaches them 50
uniformly to this party? VIII you
consider?
Democracy is, | know full well, a
word of power. know that it has
a charm for the hopeful, the gener-
ons, the lowly and the aspiring, as
well a. for many darker spirits. |
know that he who aspires to intiu-
encc, office and honors, rather than
to usefulness and an approving con-
science. will naturally be led to en-
list under its banner, often drug
ging his moral sense with the soph-
I>try tliat he who would do good
must put himsclfina position where
the power to do good will most
attach to him. But
know also that names must lose
their potency as intelligence shall be
,lifiued more and more widely.
know that to be truly Democratic is
Of more Importance than to win and
wear the advantages connected with
The namc.
OF that Democracy which labors
10 protect the feeble and uplift the
fallen | will eudeayor not to be
wholly destitute, while Of that
which claims a monopoly of office
and honors as the due reward OF Its
devotion to equality. am content
TO be adjudged lacking. OF, that
Democracy which robs the etfemin-
ate Mexican ofhi broad domains,
and regards with a covctous eyethe
last Of declining Spaiu's valuable
possessions-which plants its heel
on the neck of the abject and pow.
crless negro, and hurls its axe after
the flying form of the plnnderel,
and desolate Indian-may
it be written on my grave that !
never was a follower, and lived and
died in nothing its debtor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14

1t matters not what kind of the
oretical law the temperance REFORM
ers may advocate, it will surely fail
as an ul'imatum unless it is found
cd on the rights aud duty of total
abstinence. It is nonsense to talk
Temperance, and at the same time
uphold the drinking customs Of so.
ciety. The goal of the temperance
reform is total abstinence, and let
us not loose sight of this essential
fact.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14

A curious accident is reported by
the PaH MN Gd=ette as l.aving
occurred at Fairyhouse races, near
Dublin. Two gentlemen were GAL
Looping in opposite directions, when
the heads Of their horses S ruck full
tilt together. Both horses were
killed, and the riders were thrown
into the air. One Of the gentlemen
had his front teeth knocked out.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14

An .ARISToCRACY OF MtrRDERERs
AND RoRBEIS. Men who make and
sell alcohol under a license or paper
commission issued by the government
under which they live, make mp what
we term an aristocracy of murtlerers
and robbers. A democracy Of muir
derers and robbers would he when
men conduct this business without let
or hindIance. 1t seems to be contrary
to the principles of om form of gov
erlllnent 10 build an ari-tocrlcy of any
kind by law, TO TO right or wrong.
We are opposed TO aristocracy Of any
kind built upon law.
If murder and robbery are legiti-
mate business. they should be conduct
ed upon the principle that one man
has as much right to pursue it as an
other, and that without any hamper
ing legislation. Many of the States,
by the passage Of license laws. have
set up the ari>tocHcy Of mur(lcrers
and robbers. and they are singing
temperance pean, TO it, as the best
thing the worh las ever seen on the
subject. Those holding the license
think 20, too. When will the lays Of
Temperance nOodleism come to an
end. and Of wisdom begin?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14

A baby had the misfortune to swal-
low the contents Of An ink bottle. Its
mother. with wonderful presence Of
mind. Immediately administered a box
of steel pens and two sheets Of fools
cap paper. and the child has Iclt ,eritc
inside ever since.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14

II is curious fact that while the
beagr are permitted to go in the way
they are Ieat, tile bellies are expected to
30 in the way they are tDid.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14

Twenty->ix English emigants ar
rived in Raleigh. n. &. recently, for
the purpose Of settling in that vicinity.
They are gentlemen Of character and
distinction, several of them being ex-
officers in the Rritish army and navy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14

The Congregational Church at TT.
Scott, Kansas. recently completed at a
cost Of about $4,000. was burned on
March 18th. The next day 20 carpen-
ters erected a building 32X60 feet. in
which services were held on the 18th.
On the 18th the pastor received this
telegram: congregational Church.
Lawrence, to Congregational Church
TT. Scott, greeting and 5000"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14

Edgar A. Poe was the author of the
phrase everything Is lovely" TO
which modern slang-users have added
''and the goose hangs high"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14

Many young men are 80 improvl-
dent that they can't keep panytliing but
late hours.
When does man have to keep his
word! When no one will take it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14

" Men boast of their superior
strength and endurance, when com
pared with women, yet whoever
heard ola woman who, in tie pur-
suit ofEer daily labors in the house
hold, workshop or studio, thought
that her system was in reed OF to-
bacco or brandy to stimulate it'irto
renewed activity.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14
N,xnRA rA,,1s TO Re rrllrzrp.-

!. NlAsRA FAITHS TO BE UTMIzfD.-
Mr.. Horace II. bay, Of New York.
proposes 10 l,se the wafer power of
Nigga Falls tocompnss air, and then
tfAnsmlt II hl pipes to stations along
the Erie Canal to Albany. to be re-
Cilmd IN reservoirs. from which tanks
on canal boats may be supplied. The
compressed air is then to be used in-
stead of horses as the motive power to
propel a!l canal boats. lie slys conf
pressed air can be transported twenty
miles with loss of only one per cent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14

The tobacco-clrcwer's flvoritc air
Spit tune.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14

a Rock Island lady receives a quar-
ter of a million loye-letters annually.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14

''Very well, come In, Mr.. Black
smith"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-14
RcpubIic..s, Platform.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE REPt
LiCAN STATECuNNENTlttN AT FtRTLANlN
MARCH 20, 1872.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-26
PERSONAL.

Mr.. LAGRILL, Of the firm of Hook &
Lagril, left for st. Louis last night.
COLONEL CHARLES STONE, fora long
time Secretary of the Chickasaw Jockey
Club, has resigned a position he filled
with great satisfaction to all who had
business o transact with him.
GENERAL ROBERT RANSOM, North
Carolina; w. b. Berry, Newman, Geor-
gia; w. w. Read, Petersburg; John V.
Watson, New York; George Lee, New
York; Ben r. Mcconnell, New Orleans;
w. o. jerks, New York; j. S. Dan
decker, Erie, Pennsylvania, and w. J.
Furber, President of the Universal Life
Insurance Company of New York, are at
the Peabody Hotel.
r. A. WILLIAMS, Arkansas; Henry
Smith, Mississippi; Thomas Thompson,
England; w. H. Thacker, Texas; r. Z.
Minis, Georgia; j. Stofer, Kentucky; c..
II. Henderson, Tennessee; William s.
Henderson, Missouri, and r. NJ. Cald-
well, Arkansas, are guests of the Com
mercial Hotel. Despite the approach of
the dull season, the "Commercialu
still continues to draw The house
is filled with guests, and the office pre-
sents a lively appearance every evening.
We are glad 10 notice the prosperity OF
this fine hotel.