davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

PHILLIPS VERSUS GREELEY Wendell,
Phillips, who was one OF the ori.lnn
antislayery men, is ont with n severe
letter on Greeley, Of whom he speaks rs
"ihe tool of II conspiracy between North
'rrn copperheads and southern seces
sion-ts IA trimmer by nature, who
hut for lack Of ability, would have
been the chief time server of his age
No men in the United States under
stand Horace Greeley more intimately
rs politician and performer than
Wendell Phillips. William LIoyd CARR
snn and Gerrit Smith, the old abolition
eaders, and it is worthy Of special re-
mark that they are al opposing Greele\
or the Presidency, heca' se they l;sve NJ
confidence in his SINGER y, and believe
hat he uld. il elected he the tool
Of those who desire t. unto the benctcenr
works which the Republican party ha,
accomplished for the nation daring itr
Twelve years of power in the Government
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
Alex Graham "a supporter of Horace
Grvsiry.J

II the small pox should break out at
some liederkranz, schnetaenlest, ge-sels'
cbaft, snngerhund or turnvereIn the
heigra OF i'eutons from the vicinity could
hardly be SO great ~ the stampede from
the Democratic ranks has been since the
appearance of the Hon. 4 ex Graham in
it's midst, with his shlie hat, and assem'
bly, bill No ! sticking out from his coat
tail pockets, and shouting Tor Horace
Greeley. Our Democrats ha been a
good deal astonjshed at the favor of the
political hash prepared for them this
year by their leaders, and they have
taken it rs best they could but now 10
have number I passed up to them and
palued off rs Democratic beverage Is
IN imposition they never will submit to
That is altogether "toO thin 1t the
desertions from their ranks continue for
a few DAYS Longer as rapidly as it has
since Graham ) appearance amongst
them as one of them, it will be necessa-
~ to employ an Interpreter from out
SIDE to enanle the Democrats to cOmmu>
nicate with the Germans, for none OF
them viii he left IN the ranks to do it.
Can't Mr. Graham be induced 10 60 on IA
stamping tour in Wash ngton and Ozuu
kee counties. ?-Port1ge Register.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

II. T. OSBORNE has just received one of
the largest stocks of boots and shoes ever
placed in this markct-of the Bradley aud
Metcalf make This house has the reputa
tion of being second to none in the country,
and for superiority OF quality their work
stands unrivaled. All boots and shoes OF
their mike are warranted, Try shem and
YOU will never regret it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22


1N'N''''' ~ u "''''Vt aug "'''
whippers.n to the contrary though
rLor. la ,rro ,l,,,,t oc H.,
pflhocratlc party Will not swallow
tlr nauseous dose prcnared for them
l a., I;-,.aI, r,,.,..,; ::
dalI y growing more IINely TO be a
gathering of some inheritance. Al
a,,,o,4;,o n a., u,l...o1,
WV W = ''''' - ~
at " a ne, Michigan, on August l6.
= DEDICATION 10 Louisville was chosen
'''' 7"'"' '''''''''''' ''' '"'"' o'i'O''
put IN the held. W. w. " heatOn.
ey.Noyor Datroit-onn nj ,hn mast
'"H "'"''a' democrats III Inc State
was present, and made a speech from
,.,,;..I, &C.,. nah. .y,.o., ,,1.
REMARKS or W. W. WHEATON.
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u n 'r,,"" Ia nrina; Ias ,,r ,E , %
w." ",. - ,l n" $500. 80 '"u p''s o'
,a", : W. ,hn, ,,a,. ,n,, an 49,, nao,o
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!, .'n rraoIa,. - ,L',,,nr"m,; ',."
ranra-oo,ad ,hs 81. h"s ~ tho ,nassn' 49, =,
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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

''For seven long years, the Richmond
Enquirer sadly, hut with considerable
candor, SAYS, we have been f.! ~
the Radical party, as Tor four years we
fought the Federal army; and dnrin@
these seven lon. years, as during those
fur disas;rous years, we have been look
ing to tie Copperhead Democracy oI the
North to come 70 our aid aud eXsYicatc
Us from the position in which they
place us
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

CastOriA--a substitute for Castor OLA 'ef'f
able preparsn on containing urher Minerals, A"'
phine nor Alcohol. lis pleasant to lake does "V'
nauSeatt aud operates whtn nj other remedies lHi'
ed pr. Pitcher ha, experimeu'ed hltrun ear 70
producing a preparation more efficient toh 'h''o.
OIL without its horrld taste. The Cast orit resn""
the ~ STEM cures constipation. stomach acne er'
and hatuiency, aud KIT, worms. 1t does nov v !,
tress or grippe BY it, quictin, so"thlhe tulc' ;,
produces sleep, and Is particularly adapted tocI's
and teething children. ~,
We desire Physicians To test this article ana W..
forward three bolti GRATIS to the dress o. my
one so aur authenticated Insist tha your drugsls VI
der it for you II costs hut 80 cents, and one oo'''
will save many doctors bils. ]'N
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

Clocks Cl0cKs. Let al those needing
good clock call in at pHrev'S, who has
the largest and best assortment in this city,
including Seth Thomas manufacture, Plvm-
outh Hollow American Clock Cos, Water
bury Cos. and the celebrated Terry Clock
Coz All clocks warranted good.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

TVS time Colonel Fornev is emphatic,
lie says that any man who eveu hints
hat he is going to desert the Admins
iration lies + Our good old Angio-
Saxon veYnacuTay is still equal to the
task of conveying an idea clearly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

NoRru CARolISA.-As toe official re-
turns come in, the Republican majority
in North Carolina Increases. Thus far,
with eighty four counties officially re-
turned, Caldweli's majority for Govern
or Is =, 1903.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

PRIOR to the Cincinnati Conven,
ton, our neighbor across the way
for several successive weeks pub.
Iished with staring capitals and ital.
les various extracts from the New
York Nation. Since then our neigh
Dor has no use for the Nation in
making up his weekly papcr-be,
cause the Nation don't support Gree
ley. That paper recently PROFOUND.
ed the following questions, to the
New York World which We com.
mend to the Democrat as equally ~,
tinrnt to it.
J. When Grant was advocating the
coercion Of the South Nv unconstitutional
laws, what was Greeley doing? = Ii
Greeley was doing the Same tntn- not n
one short message. bat in wards of fran.
tic editorial what i your opinion Il
tie prnnriety Of presenting Greeley To
the American people "a nPpnSitige 10
Grant "a healer OF wounds and >noth-
or OF sI.fc ;, kuox.ns The history oil
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

GENERAL FRANZ SiGEL, of New York,
will make several speeches for Grant in
Indiana, in September, in reply to Sehurz,
The Hoosiers will fight mt Sigel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
n OF I g "
To Teachers and D.ntrsc: CIerks.

THE annual session Of the Iowa County Teacherf
I Institute will ne held q, inrral Point com.
men cling Sent. 1fh, IL continue four DAYS The
sessions during he DAY will he deyo 10 class drls,
discussions &C TIVE evening sessions will be in
proved by lectures 4 ia expected that the state
superintendent. Prof. G II. Allen and other prom
iuent teachers will he present. DR. Nher will de-
liver lecture one eyrunz durius the session.
general inv alton is extended ~ all friends Of edu'
cation Come one, COM all Ample accominadS'
tons for teachers viii be secured.
TBDM As PATEFtELD,
Mlnlln, Aug 18th lSI2- I'd. County Sup.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

THIS Marsh Harvester. Star, Bertrand "
Sims, Dexter, Furut & Bradley, and Ceres,
Corn Culuyators, are sold by D. NJ. Platt
4 Co an
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22

CArrgrs, oil cloths, &c, can he found at
nelirr's in great variety, and bought at old
time prices
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
Eenubiiean County Convention.

The Republicans ~ t0ea County, nv their dele.
sstes viii assemble In convention at tie Euuu
House in Dndgcyillr on w chuc.G,ay, August
3S;H, 1872. at o'clock l.. NJ, T. elect ,lN a.
yates q from zach ass mhly district and tw" FROM
the county 40 largo 10 represent said unity la the
Republican Congressional Convention to be held at
Dodgcviie sept 4th an to transact su n other
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
State Normal School,
PLATTEf!LLH, WIS.

The Fall Term VIII OF n sep I'd 1872 with :,
Institute course Of six els free to All ,ho me-,
pose to teach, without cxlmn4 All n.
The Regular Cou - il free TO all who posses, IN.
Toll wing reql' * for admission
l--Caudidatts E,ust declare Intention to b,eer,,
Teachers.
2-Rrceve appointment from Co. supt
3-Pass examination in sud- required 70, tb'r5
grnde certificate t,Xcrpt Z. ) dist +, and op.ljtn
ton OF L. ) and WIS
For ots of K ference and all 7 xt Books needed
charge of : |. 90 for ,hr term
Per5 ms that do dot pass eyarnn ii n Tor admis
sion can attrnt the prrptr.; nv dcrt ,men. AZ .
tHtti0R fee Of 80 hts per week, and book rent =,
auOve.
Hoard costs from ; 90 20 - - per week.
Rooms can DE routed at low rate, should p,sl,
pr fer 10 board themse yes
The Model Drpartnlnat rill ADM: pupils at ssr1,
rate II tuition "a h retotJre
Application for admission to the 'loye department
shoh Il ne m ,de TO thr Pf--,l nj elry AZ only lin
/ rl number car ne accom- ~ lated.
Every effort Vii De In.ie the part Of the faculty
to secure tie comfort clndd an hest interrg a
All who desire earnestly to prepare for ne high cali.
ing OF Teacher at thi. Norm a sch ~.
h. a. CHARLTON, Presden.
Plaiteyille, Aug. = 1872. 3is3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-22
Z, p. STEaHPp
HsFE9H u CAGFHE.

4 TrORNEys AID CoUNsFLL0H, poa,sv;u.
~ Wis. VIII practice in all The Coari. az ~,
state. YUlSNy uo}f.l,
, 1872-11-22
A Long Life Of Living Darkness. .
a correspondent Of the Boston Transcript

a correspondent Of the Boston Transcript
tells this melancholy story: -.0
= ssAbout twenty-five years ago Daniel 4.
Drown, OF Portsmouth, N. H., graduated with
honor at Dartmouth College, and was about to
enter on the duties Of q professo1ship rendered
him, when severe inflammation attacked his
eyes, which has lasted to this day, and blasted
his youthful hopes of happy and useful life.
For along while he and his family battled with
his father WAS expended in vain efforts to restore
this, his only son, to health and the world. But
after several years spent in SEQ voyages, and
consulting the most eminent oculists in this
and other lands-and when hope long deferred
had made all their hearts sick-thepo sufferer
sought what relief he could find in darkened
room, and there he has remained for more than
twenty years once in q while venturing to atrull
out for q few moments in the moonlight, and
still rarer to look at nature IL The: sunlight aud
in either case. paying 8 fearful penalty Of in
creased anguish for the indulgence, as the most
exquiaita pain pierces his eyes on the least e1-
posure to the light. So sensitive are these or
gans, indeed, that not only is he forced to keep
his room darkened to q degree that can almost
be felt by his visitors, but be must also wear
and: is constantly wetting these. When
first taken Mr.. Drown was . power
ful and athletic man, but this enforced
mode Of life has worn upon him sadly,
and he is now but;a wreck Of his! former saH.
But through ell he has maintained an astonish-
ing. degree of Christian resignation, 6quanimity,
and cheer1ulness, such az should put to blush
many who complain much more loudly of trides
in comparison with his trials. He possessed
much literary and poetic talent, and, either by
writing in the dark through wires os By close
, 1872-11-22

by the friends Of religion Temperance, and REFORM to
have the city ordinance closing the liquor and beer
saloons on the Sabbath strictly enforced and
WHEREAS, Those in favor Of destroying all the legal
safeguards now thrown around the religious obscr-
vance Of Christian Sabbath are banded together
with those engaged in the sale Of liquor prevent the
successful enforcement of the ordinances therefore
Resofred That watching the result Of the eff
fort with the most intense interest believing that as
test case its influence for good or evil will be felt
everywhere and
Resolued, Tint, believing it to be the duty of all
Christians, both os individuals and mcmbers OF
Christian organizations, to encourage and aid those
engaged In the work by every in their We
DO hereby express our admiration for the earnest man
ner IN which the effort has been made and our enre
sympathy with Its object and our ferVent prayer 1or
It's SUCCESS.
REMARKS OF 1IR. KELLEY.
MIR. Kelley said these resolutions showed now
the work of the Committee is watched 'by Inc
people in other cities, and the TRENDS OF tne
Temperance cause had reason to congratulate m
themselves upon the success which NAG thus - 1ar
attended the efforts Of the Committee: The
States Attorney of Cook County had SAID that
the docket of tie Criminal Court for the present
month VAS smaller than it had been for i've
years previously; that of the September term
was LARGER than it had ever been for any month
before and that he believed the dlnalnution OF
crime was largely due to the enforcement Of the
Sunday law, there having been. an almost total
absence of any Of the most violent crimes since
the provisions Of the ordinance were carried out.
Tie Committee then adjourned.
, 1872-11-22

Jttd4E f11NeT8.j
LAw-782-McPhillips :. Farley jury again called.
and trial concluded; jury retire. 7s5Merz y Hans
child Jury trial not concluded; 664-Keal Laun-
1,75l-south Park Commissioners ?. Cook; trial not
concluded.
[Jttdgs Booth.]
LAW, 2,230-A1cGraw '. Glow; dismissed at plsiu-
tits costs for want Of prosecution: 24e2-Fergus v.
Commercial Insurance Company; default and judg-
e1t s tor s6eMsponald Dgesn DISMISSED
personal service and default. g. n s758-Rittamel Ct
al = Whitman; dismissed by plaintiffs attorney.
sos %ins 'aa detsa? eszs tGs t. h
Judgment against Joseph h. Hurlbut and
CHARLES H. Ts1or as garnshee on hsr
appeal dismissed with procedendo for non-compance
ETC. Sullivan '. Caraber; personal service and
default: 2,so?-Kinaley y. same; Same order g. n.
By petitioner for new trial. ,555-Same Y. McAulay
ct al; motion for new trial on behalf Of lawrence
CLARK McAusy ovarruled, and exceptions by them.
1,969-C III. l. st. P. r. 4. Co. Y. Eberhardt ct al
new trial on behalf Of Eberhardt allowed. 2e23-
Axtel =. Masters; time to answer extended Is days.
attorney. 875-Norton '. Murphy; personal service
and default; decree for s!5.5o
pany damages assessed ut $2,097, and Judgment,
1,236-Boettcher Y. Switzer; demurrer Withdrawn !:
leave to defendant to plead nstanter leave to plain
tfff to amend first count in Mari. 2451-Gussier y
Commercial Insurance Company personal service !;
default damages assessed at $1,000, and Judgment
S,4l-Elfuu T. uelau4L Q3lnAgeS assessed at
$1,000, and judgment. 2,428-Drach y Same !:
"a % %s,., ;. sane; sans. i,sss:1;:csoatsits ::
and plaintif has five days to amend. 72-Kolb v.
OBrien jury trial resumed verdict, defendant gull
ty, and damages assessed at $4,000 motion for new
trial. 221-Price Y. Ledie jury called and trial not
concluded.
CJt1dge Williams.l
CHANuERY- Y. Fuller ct al dismissed
at complaiuant's costs. 645-Adams Y. DiGenderHer
ct al /; personal service on G. r. Edwards and G. r.
Difenderffer; by publication on J. F. DiGenderffer,
0ctavius and Mary Diffenderfer, and default, and
cause referred to Chase.
CJudgs Far1oelL]
CHAEoERT-67o-RorEe Y. Condor suggestion Of
marriage Of defendant, Mary E. Condor, and John
Gubbins, her husband made party defendant. Answer
Of him and his Wife admitting equity OF the bill re-
ply to filed. Service adult Defendants and
default. Theodore Schintz appointed guardian ud
lte for minors answer, and reference to Goodrich,
Master.
new SUITS.
4,928-Sidney Myers Y. Roland Bennett debt, $500 !;
E. q. Beebe, attorney. 4,929-Da41y 8. Smith and
Elias ~ Dayoe '. John O. Phillips, Nathan NJ Bufnng-
ton ct all petition for mechanics lien the south
t4 feet Of Lot Block lis, School Section Addition
to Chicago; s. n Davis, solicitor. 4,990-James 4
Clybourn Y. The Chicago l. Pacific Railroad Company
trespass $4,000 same attorney. 4,9n - John G..
Knowles and Charles Coyes y Charles Holland Narr
in action On note Of $685. 80 same attorney.
4,932-LeH Rosenfeh and Jacob Rosenberg Y. gtet-
tauer + Weineman; nssumpBit $4,000 Rosenthal l.
Pence, attorneys. 4,933-Henry O. Storey v Albert F.
Morey: confession Of Judgment On note Of $500.
4,s34-Fusker Y. Egg1eden Allen appeal.
, 1872-11-22

COMMITTEE or SEVENTY.

COMMITTEE or SEVENTY.
The Committee Of Seventy held their first
meeting since the election, at the Office Of the
Temperance Bureau, on Adams street, last even
ing. Mr.. Meyers occupied the chair.
A proposition to establish library and
amusement room in the Sixth Ward, WAS favor
ably considered. and committee appointed to
secure suitable room and put it in order for
the reception Of those who chose to avail them
selves of the use OF the books.
After transacting 3 large amount of nisce1-
1aneous business md receiving the reports of
the standing committees, which contained moth
ing of Importance to the public, the COMMITTEES
proceeded to discuss
THE WAITS sASD MEANS
of providing funds to carry out their object. All
we're in favor Of continuing the work Of nroee-
cutting liquor dealers who violated the laws. and.
although no practical plan for raising money was
agreed upon, the gentlemen thought they would
be able to secure all the funds they needed.
RESOLUTIONS. -
The eubioined resolutiong, adopted BY the
Young Mems Christian Association of st. Paul,
were presented by II. G. Kelley, the Manager Of
the Temperance Bureau, and placed on file.
WHEREAS, An effort Is now being made in Chicago
, 1872-11-22
THE LAW COURTS.
NOTES OF INTEREST,

In the South Park Cook condemnation case,
counsel for the Commissioners yesterday ad-
dressed the jury as to the valuation, and urged
them to consider that if the Commissioners had
paid for the 800 acres Of higher land at the rate
asked for this it would have cost not less than
So, 600, 1000; more than they could have raised.
The land WAS made valuable by reason Of the
park being made, and 1000 acres, taken out Of
the market The earth in itself was of no fixed
value, but fixed value was obtained by the use
it was put to, as in this case where $50 acres Of
land, almost va1ueless as swamp, would become
worth S3,000,000 if paid for at the rate that
was afterWard paid for the contiguous property,
the value of which had thus been increased.
The value Of Mrs. Cooks land was the value at
the time of the condemnation; it was prepog-
ferrous to think Of paying for it at the enhanced
value of the improved contiguous property.
An intelligent jury yesterday returned YER
dict finding 81, 500 damages for an assault, where
only $500 were claimed, on the suit, kslb y.
O'Brien. The Judge smiled incredulous1y as he
read the verdict, and the Clerk held the docu-
ment up to the Light as though he suspected
bank-note with water-mark; but there was no
doubt at all about it. The intelligent jury had
recorded their finding for So, 500, and no less.
In the case of one Of the parties indicted BY
the Grand Jury, as reported in yesterdays
TRIBUNE, Leo Can1nan, the defendant, Oscar
Lennox Misch and Felix Z. Misch, yesterday
entered into recognizances in $4,000, for the
appearance Of the defendant, from day to day.
A jury ia ordered for 10 o'clock this morning,
to try the question Of alleged fraud in the appH-
cation Of Hiram R. Roberts, to be discharged
under the Insolvency act, from arrest under a
judgment in favor Of Christian LandgraYe.
In the matter OF q Hedge, bankrupt, an or
der was made, yesterday, on the petition OF
Charles II. Davie, directing the assignee to give
up certain goods and chattels specified in the
schedule, and belonging to said DaVie.
Jacob Frein yesterday commenced suit against
the Michigan Central Railroad Company, DAM
ages $4,000, in trespass on the case. Jacob
Miller, administrator Of the estate Of E. T. Mil
Ter, deceased, also begun IN action against the
sa1ne for $1,000.
Mr. Joseph Pollok, Clerk elect Of the County
Court, yesterday presented his commission to
the Court, and it was ordered, in the usual form,
to be spread Of record.
Register Hibbard had nothing to do yesterday,
speaking comparatively, and was able to take =
breathing spell, and look up arrears. There we're
no bankruptcy examinations.
LII the matter of James Baxter, in bankruptcy,
the order Of dismissal was yesterday made abso-
lutte.
, 1872-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS,

The latest is Hipporhinophle hlegmatoblenno-
calastalagmus.'
There nre reports Of the discovery OF rich
veins Of gold on the Rappahannock River, in Vir-
ginia.
Veterinary surgeons smoke fifteen cent ci-
gars and wear beautiful snuff colored plush over
coats since the epizootic came to help them.
The Government will pay the Old South
Church Society, Boston, $23, 900 q year for the
uso Of the building as Post Ofdce-910, 600
less than Was offered by business men.
Last year twenty Thousand visitors and
tourists contributed 9 million Of dollars to the
support Of the F1oridianB. The cry is still they
come.
One thousand six hundred cars are now
running between Chicago and Boston without
breaking bulk or requiring the contents to be
touched.
"A "plain old LADY, in Paducah cumplains
bitterly OF one OF the conductors on the =. d ?.
Railroad because he wouldn't lot her smoke ont
her pipe in peace in the ladies' car.
the cities Of the world we're educed to aBhes,
you'd have a new set Of millionaires in couple
OF years or 30 out OF the trade in potash"
Here is curious and melancholy story i1uH-
trative Of greatpublic disaPp Ppointment. Strange
to say, Tolfair County, Ga, has never enjoyed
circus. Somebody procured number Of old
bills and posted them at Jacksonville, ANNOUNCE
ing that the circus would be exhibited On GER
tain Friday. A great crowd OF men, women, and
children gathered, all wild with Joy and e1pec-
ferred had made q great many hearts sick,
little boy rushed into the town crying that he
had seen the clown crossing the river. And who
should the clown turn out but Ben. Cook coming
to make political speech The crowd melted
50 ssd!y away and the General had but hard time
Most Of the gum arabic of commerce comes
from Morocco, on the north coast Of Africa. In
, 1872-11-22

ly-ahaded lamp, has written considerably for the
Portsmouth press since his immural, and sew
eral years ago published in this city volume Of
poems. with an introduction by his fellow-towns-
man, B. 2. shil1aber, which some Of the readers
Of the Transcript have doubtless seen. Mr.
Drown, since the death Of his father, has boarded
in the suburbs Of Portsmouth, and is now living
near Rye Beach,"