davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-12

SEE Chas. II James stock Of jew
elry. il viii! surprise you how little
money will buy choice articles III
his linc during these hard times -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-12

GENUINE Singer Sewing Machines
at greatly reduced prices for sale by
&. III. James.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-12

10y" Notices under this head will he charged
for at the rate oi D cents per Inc caclI user
ton Nothing estimated less Than lines,
when published only once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-12-12
Cash Prices.

Choice Carnberries 9 qts for 81 90
Fresh Oatmeal 25ibs for ST Jap.
Tea 3lDs for 81. Soap 20, one pound
bars for ST. At WIN. TEASDALES.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-09
Then nlacing hi. hand on nv hosom,

Then placing his hand on my hosom,
he added with horrible espieglerie:
"I'll scarcely mark that skin whittier
than snow. aud smooth rs monumental
ahhaster."
40 G ii ."I cried. as felt the cold
steal touch my breast but with the same
breath came deliverance."
"Quick ~ thought, heavy woolen
piano cover was thrown over tn" head
aud person of the mailman. aud hound
tightly around him. A. quickly was
released. and the thongs ,hat bound ne
snon held the manmc. NV husband held
,.,e in his arms. He had noisrlesslv ap
prnarhrd, and taking the horror of my
siiuatinn ut glance, had by the only
means ut hand secured tn" mndman. who
was the very patient he had been sum
mpned /, attend, but who had escaped
the vigilance of his keeper soon after the
departure of the messenger, who had
now returned with the doctor in pursuit
nf him. A the poor wretch was being
hurried away, he turned to me aud said :
Madam" this Isl plot Ia rob me OF
my reputation. Your husband is envi
Gus of my great skill as II surgeon. =
Adeu -
alierward learned that the man WAS
once mn eminent surgeon in Europe, bat
much lenrning had made him mad
When no bound ma to the table my hair
was as black as n raven when lelt II,
il was us ynu sec il now white MS full
blown cotton. Washington Gusette.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-09
ADVERrlsERs' DIREC fORY.

KALCn, j. II. Do,ler in Clothing, Etc, Tn
d r odd Fellows dali, Neayarvillo.
BEACUN LODdh NO. 30, |. U. q, l., m 'ets
W,ry Sunday evening.
CITY IA khr, Mm. lodd, l'romi tor
II lin str st, Neay rvilie.
COIEt t.UDuE, No. oil, 4. q. q. f., Trinity
UJnt 4, in1 Us ov1ry atdrday evening.
EARL, A. Il, Justice Of tho .'eacc and Notary
lubic, DO glas City.
CM,Kf IOTEl. Main street, Weavervile,
Villa COnion. 'ro.'ri3tor.
GERMAN HOSPITAL SOCIETY,", meets first
Sanday in March, IN =, sept. and Dee.
GRADY, DR. j. f., Dental and Medical Grad
uats on Fc3. rh 'ator 3tildins, Upstairs
GgIFFiE, NJ. f., Main street, Weavervill'
California.
GUprILL 4 MALOVEY, Dealers in q neral
NJ ,rchandiso. Indian Creok Trinity Go.
uANSE\, D., ID 3aler in Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
Main Street, 'avervill1
llOCkEa, HENRY Doaler in Provisions, etc.
Main Slruot, Weav1rviiio.
IRWIN JOIN g., Attorney and Counselor
AT Law, " Weav1rvi l., California.
JONE>, /. H., Go lnty Judge, OIico in Court
iiO $50, " cav 9rville.
KARSkY " ABKAuMS, d D,al.rs in Clothing
and Dry floods, Weaver 'ilio.
KUPEA. KA t5KY II CO., d al ns in General
rcHAnuiSc, junction Nlly.
LANG, NJ, Dealer in Grocsli IS, Liquors, etc,
Main street " eavsrviile.
L0HD, Dlt. JOHN, Physician and Surgeon,
eayerVile.
LORlNi, +. H.. Dealer in General Mer-
chandSe, Trinity Center
LOVEJuY, IL. -, Attorney at Law, Office
Co 'rt il0Ls1 BdIlding, " Weaverville.
LUNDEN, " j.. u. ). D,pitv Survoyor, Of
dcs, Mill street, Weavrrvile.
MASON " fuAlEi. Dealers in General
Mcrchandis5, DoLglas City.
MAhriN, Join, Dealer IN ilour and 'rain,
Main street, Neavcrv,lle.
n, CAU.5hA NJ, Il. T., K,pniror of Watches
and Clocks, Neavsrville.
MONTAGUE. Dii. j. g., Co nty Physician,
Oico, Go rt street, Wcavarvills.
NEW YUnK HOTEL, Main street, Weaver
'd, Morris 'tula, rroriitors.
Nokli FOak BhEWE iY, North Fork, Cal
Mechal BROS, l'rupri stOrs.
NOGrH STAR LODHE, No. n,, |. q. o. f.,
me is every II trsday evening.
PlACUS, T., Dead 81 in Try floods and Cloth
ins, Main street, ~ oavurvillc.
ROYAL CANADIAN FIRE INSURANCE
Con1any-C. ". Craig. Agent
SCIlALl., LOUIS, Boot and shoe store, Main
Str1 1t, " eav,rvillc.
SHE MAN HYDE, Music Dealers, San
francisco.
STELLA ENCAMpMENT, No. II, |. 0. o. f.,
IN, ,ts First and rhird tuesdays.
TAMMANY SALOON, Main 'troot. Weaver
Wills, Al *. ~ Lo1e, no ri tor.
TIMMERMAN HOS, Cabin Makers and
d sal ,rs in l'urnit ne, " uavcrvill,.
TaEMUNr HOTEL, Rcd Bl If. California,
WIN p. Mavh Nv, 'ro.ri ,tor.
TRINITY CHA TIE /, No. IL, Il. A. NJ, meets
Second and 70 nth rd ,sdays
TRINITY Lodge, No. II, +. " A. NJ, meets
on last saturday of 1acn month.
UNION HOTEL, 20 rt Strs t, Neavcrville,
Volln RS ~ IA ISon, rO.'ri itors.
UNION SHAVING SALOUN, Main street,
Woaverviil1, H-orgs Andrus, 'ro.' 1tor.
WEAVE ,VlLLE DRUG and BOOK STORE,
j. liarnick Il, ro ri 1tOr.
WILLIAM ), q. H., Attornsy at Law, Ohice,
Main 5tro1t, " cav ,rrilo.
YOU NG, FiANk W. Notary Public and In
suranco Agent, WoaverVille.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-09
A DREAM AT SEA.
BY l.. r. Wills.

BY l.. r. WILLS.
The sun bright and lovely, sunk low in
the west,
The waves gently parting made room
| heath their crest,
| Then closIng lugetheI Appeared to the eve,
To mlngle again with the clouds aud the
sky ;
deep,
Lay rocking Us gently llechi drru asleep,
with our canvass all spread we awaited
the blast,
But the sail, Idly tapping, hung close To
the mast.
Tired OF watching the rdlios that circled
around,
And mSArd m The moonlight with mur
muIiHg ,udnd,
| Soug ht my iud. cabin IT, ,Iumher again,
Aud >upu | runtn-d freely IN ancy's do
man.
What nnllrred it then though the ocean :
wIle foam,
Stretched thull,nndS of miles bntwixt M.
aud my home,
What matter though years must elapSc
ere agan,
! should visit my Iowly thatched cot on
hepa'n
| was there IN my fancy, ! was there
heath the shade,
OF the wide spreading trees, where iIl
cm'dhood | played.
| Yes, there wa the mead ~, the mill and
the stream,
All too rDnl, and lile-like, me thought
tor adrealn,
Aud there was the coltage that sheltered
INV youth,
Where learned my first lesson If VIRTUE
and truth.
Aud there wa, The trees had planted,
ard flowers
| nurSed long ago in my chldhood's GLAD
hnulS.
l crossed o'er the Threshold and entered
the room,
So dear unto memory-mv infancy :
home
1t was filled with my friends, and will
smile, mixed with tra's,
They welcomed me back from an absence
ut Years.
Oh klnd were the greetings from thu
loving hand.
ships waI m hand,
And sweet were the accents the loved one
did spcnk
And sweeler the kisses impressed ur m,
check.
My mother bent DER me, and low in IN,
ear,
She whispered, Stay with Us, our ole
aye To cheer,
| nursed the" III Infancy, watched thG'
through youth.
And iu-tiI cd in thy mind its first lesson
oI truth,
| have wrpt, sadly wcpt, while you wan
drred away,
Aud now you have come, stay with u
stay"
"Oh yes" exclaimed, "no more viii
| roam,
| am happy, thrice happy again in my
| hume."
nwoke. With crash went the top o
the mast,
While u vuice loud but trembling wa,
heard o'er the blast
"All hnnd, there ahny All hands OF
the deck
| Cut the rope. tore aud at CLEAR away all
the wreck
Hard up with your helm-kerp her of
from the cuh-t;
Work lively bnys-iively, or we all vii
hm host
Come passengers rally your lives are al
>lnke-
To the pumps to the pump the ships
sp'ung II leak ~
| rushed from the cabin, and Joined with
ihe men,
Gone gone were my visions OF happiness
then
Instead uf homes music, / heard but the
blast,
And loves tones were changed to the
creak ct the must.
| How great was the cOntrast-the change
how severe.
| From dream al sweet home to u hurri
came hear,
From lnnciei elysiun so dnzzlng and
bright,
To gale on the sea in the darkness OF
night.
And | thought as Iahored ill dawn of
the dav,
Thus nil visions Of chiidhood will soon
fee away;
Aud the fturilll castles we build IN our
youth,
Disappear. when realitC' learns us this
tuih-
That n"lhing is stnbIe-no happiness
here
No jov of this world but will soon Gisap-
pear
And the brightest Of visions will fade
from our sight.
And the gayest of dreams pass away with
the night.
South Pacific Ocean, Jaiy, 1852.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-09

Tux STORY OF A sE.-Mr. Arago,
the Frrnch statesman, and nephew ot the
astrornmer, is, III >pito of hi ~ years, u
very handsome man. He has u large
nose, of which he i somewhat proud. A
hort limu ago he WIS travelling by train
to Versailles, when child who was IN
the same carriage aud who I'D watched
Arago for some time with dihted eyes ,
began to cry. In vain did the child :
mother, Aragn and another Senator en-.
dravor 10 calm the perlurbcd Juvenile.
The y nr mother was m despair, and as
the shriekS grew more aud more piercing,
Aagn ielt bnu d to Interfere and soc
whit he could do.
He sad tn the child, "What nils You
my dpar2 Are vou afraid ni me ? d mi
lnnk very naughty, do Thus addressed
the child sobbcd out, Take nH your
nose" Arago hokrd ut the mother, who
grew very confused and -aid : :" All mon
sirur ! excuse me ; excuse NV son" "
bi' lh'utuii chW h'"kVt WhN N'OH
he mean"
The mother then explained that she
hnd daring the carnival taken her chi Il
to see u number of prrs0Ls IN masks aud
with false noses, aud he had got So ex
cited that he could think ot nothing else.
Bv hu unfortunate occurrences, she nd
DID, "we got into the -Hina carriage Ms
YOU, who, for no doubt some good reason,
are prolonging the carnival. But you
Sec what d,pIoInhe result hns followed,
Let mo then beg of yuu Ia have pity on
n - Iur IN ,lher aud tnkr off your nose"
But mndnm," said Arago stuprllrd -
"Ah u little more aud my child will have
cunvul,ions, :" shliukrd the mother, take
off your nnsu." q" But madam," sad
Ango in despair, "that is inpossible
this i- not false nose, but my own. -
Impns-ible Impossible !" cred the
ngonizrd lndy. Touch it," said Amgo.
The lndv gave pull ut the SENATOR'S
nose. but ii did not come of in her hnnd
rs she had expected. "A thousand par
dpns," she sad, "but pray, Uh ptay,
hide il in your hat" So Arago contin-
ued hi, journey with his nose III his hat
aud the child screams gradually subsi
ded. Aago himself tells tho story with
much gre.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-09

TWENTY lMPoLITE THINGS Loud
aud boisterous laughing. 2. Reading
when other are talking. 3. Reading
aloud in Company without being asked
4. Taking when olher- are rending. 8.
Splitting about the house, smoking or
chewing. g. Cutting linger nails ~ COM
pnny. I. Leaving church before worship
i. closed. & Wh-prring or laughing ii
the Hnuseol G,d. 8. Correcting persons
older than yourself, especially parents
10. Leaving stranger without seat
IL Gazing rudrly nt strangers. II. A
wnnt Of re pect aud reverencu for seniors,
IL. Receiving present without an ex-
ession If gratitude. IA. Making your
self hero of your own story. 10. Laugh
ing NJ tho mistakes o. others. Is. Joking
Others in company. IL. Commencing
taking before others have finished speak
ing. Is. Answering questions that h"va
been put To others. 10. Commencing ii
ent ~ soon rs ynu get 10 table. 20. Not
listening To what anyone is saying in
company.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-09

Or recent Sunday family in Mani
tpwuc county, Wis, went Ia church,
leaving at home only II twelve year old
boy. Not long after The departure OF the
family an object, envel"ped N bee; hide,
with horns aud tail compete, appeared
before the by and stated that it wis the
devil, ut the same time demanding that
he bring out SONS 500 in mpnuy thsn in
the house. The bny was pucky en0u gh
Tor the occas0n, however, aud, entering
the house, ins.ead Of bringing out the
money t,ok upa ioaded gun aid shot the
IMAM dead. An investigation revealed
the lnct that the dead man WAS neaI
neighDor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-09

Now THAT the war in the East has
broken out the old established dailie- have
a great advantage over those startrd since
the Rrbrli0n. The former have big
stock of war map on hand, left over fn'n
the lat war, whiie the new pnp' r. will
huvr 10 pui chase new stock il hey wish
T. mystily their readers aud keep abreast
Of the times. -Noyytstown Herald.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-09
DR.. ]. F. GRADY,

DENTAL AND MEDICAL GRADUATE.
,~z1 Has roturned TO Weavervilly and re-
1ffTfff Sdnlcd ths practice o. De, Tlot Y.
special attention paid to tho treatment OF
Sensitive Ieetn.
OEEtCE:-in tho Theater Building up
stairs. jJ-tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-09
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMS

tsistviet COurt-SecOnd Monday IN April
August and Deconbor
COaaty COurt-First Monday in anu
AIRY, March, May, July, september and NO
Eenber
Bosr 4 Of SapePvisors--First Monday
February, May, August and NOyember
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-09

TnE latest spring styles of gentlemen s
panlaloons have n siab ol sandlmpsr seL
III the rear oi the leg, and men VIM are
not smoker- aIe wondering what under
the sun 1t 10 put thurs tor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-09
Werklu Trinity Sournal.
OUR AGENTS
Weaverville, June O. 1877
BUSINESS NOTICE.

All communications pertaining to the Bust
ness Or Editorial management OF tho JoURxAL
shoild bs addressed to Z, ". UdAiu, Tan
,rY JoURN ,L." Weaverville. Cal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11
Two theories are now advanced

Two theories are now advanced
to account for the secret flight of A.
Oakley Hall, from New York. One
is that the continual charges Of al
legged completely in the Tammany
ring frauds made life burden to
him, till he thought that death were
better than to be thus haunted the
other, that his life was insured for
100000, and that his family would
be better off if he were dead, and
therefore his flight was planned, so
as to convey that impression. The
first theory is the more probable
one Of the two, and forthcoming dis
closures may possibly prove its cor
rectness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11

THE President has appointed Al
fred +. Lee, of Ohio, Consul General
of the United States at Frankfort,
Germany, and the Postmasters J.
r. Meanwhile, Rantoul, H.; Mrs. Eliza
Sellers, Pehin, III; Clarence L Sher-
wood, Dowagiac, Mich; Horace
NJ. Hamilton, Eaton Rapids Mich ;
Henry w. Wright. Racine, Wis; Mrs
Jane Baldwin, Council Bluffs, Iowa;
Joseph S. Tinney, Danville, Ky;
John ". Stockton, Maysville, Ky
John II. Hanzer, Fon du Lac, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11
Nc,c Advertisements.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA

y County Court.--In Probate.
III the matter Of the Last VIII and Testament
Of Richard Blewctt, deceased.
Whereas an instrument in writing, purpOrting
to be the last wiz and Testament oi Blcha ri
Blowett, deceased late of Iowa County Wis has
been fled in this Office,
IL Is ordered that the proofs Of said instrument
be heard before the Judge of this Court, at the
Probate Office, in the Village OF Dodgevlle on
tie IN day OF May, a. d., 1877, ,at 10 o'clock in
forenoon.
And II Is further ordered, that notice Of the
hearing thereof be given to all persons interested
by publiShh.g q copy Of this order for three
weeks successfully previous 70 the time appoint
ed, in the MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE, a newspaper
printed III this state
Dated April 9th, 1877.
Ia open Court
1873 ROBERT WILSON, County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11

G. 81 NV.
LIN I-S,
THE CHICAGO a NORTH. WESTERN RAILWAY

THE Chicago A NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one management The era
Irblik Railway Lines Of the WEST and SOKrtJ :
NtsI, and, with il numerous branches and coa
neetions forms the shortest and quickest mrs.
between Chicago and all points in Illinoi. We
eonsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota Iowa n
braSka, California and the Western Territories ,,
ODsaia. and Cal.forAtu Line "
Is the shortest and best route between cbi..-,
and all points IN Northern Illinois Iowa. DaEo,a
Nebraska wyoming, Colorado, Utah. Ney,Is
California, Oregon, China, Japan Il Australia n,
Chicago, ST. Htul and Mannea polls line
Is the short live between Chicago and au ra,r,,
in Northern Wisconsin and MinncsutG aud frr
Madison, st. Paul, Minneapol Duluth. and ~
points in the Great Northwest. Its
La CroSSe. Hiaoaa md So. Peter Lins
Is the best route between Chicago and Ia Cro.a
Nlnona, Rochester, OWatonna, MaEkato St fet4p
New tlni and all points III Southern and Contrsi
Minnesota. Its.
G'eeH by md Marquette Lime
Is the only line between Chicago ami Janosyille
NatortoWn, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh Appleton
Green Bay, EsCanaba, NeEaun.e Maroustt.
HbhghtOn, Hancock and the Lake SuperinS
country. It's
Fresaort and Dubuque Line
Is the only route between Chicago and F-,r
ROCKFORD, Freeport and all points Via Frsepor.
It's Chic"gq and kiicd,.kse line
Is the old Lake Shore Route, and il the only o,o
passing between Chicago and Evanston | ,i,a
Forest. Highland Park, Waukcgau RatIre =
nosha and Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11
Notice to All.
HUGHES & TEAGUE

HUGHES u TEAGUE
will be all ready on Saturday, April
18th, in their new store (Coad's old
stand) with full stock in all depart
ments and as they find by the trade
they have had for the last two weeks
that cash business is the best for the
buyer and the seller, and believing
in the old saying, "small profits
and quick returns they will con-
tinue to sell goods for the next 20
days in their new store according to
published price list. a lot of hams
and kerosene. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11
The Triumph Of Ar; in aa..soal Trava

The Triumph Of Ar: in aa..g3al ~cava j.
\ ear by year we note the foot
steps of progress in many directions,
In no directions IS progress more
paipaole than in the facilities offered
the railIord Traveller OF the present
day. Looking back but u few years
we can see the toiling, snail-lihc ad-
vance made day by aay by the en-
/ igrGuts wagon, as II was slowly but
surely drawn toward suudown by
/ the pa'iout OK, or lhe slowly moving
farm horse; then came the Old lash
toned stage coach following closely
we had'thc canal packet; tncn thU
steamer up the lakes and rivers
then the locomotive engine and the
stage like car. Now the pa.atial
coach, and more than paiat.al draw
ing room and sleeping car. Yet,
not satisfied with these, that marvel
mammoth western corporation, the
Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway,
as we stated some weeks ago, has
developed hotel cars that will, for
elegance, usefulness and real com
fort, eclipse everything OF the kind
that has hitherto been placed IN SER
vice on any road. Some OF our
readers seem to have some doubts
about the merits Of hotel cars, or
their superiority over the so-called
dining car, that Is run for few
miles on some roads. Il AIN not 50
,l.ge about that" said one ot our
friends, as he had finished reading
cur first article about these hotel
coaches that are to be run on the
Omaha and California line OF the
Chicago Y Northwestern Railway,
/ ann not SO sure l would care TO
take my dinner III any car, no matter
how much like a palace while 1t was
running at forty miles an hour. II
IS d saylug,s"that the iasiev you ruu
the saler" Way, last June It Will
be remembered that tins road hauled
from Chicago to Cuuhcll Biuils, in
less than ten hours, the celebrated
jarrett and Palmer Tram On
that tram WAS a hotc. car, not SO
: large, with less wheels under it,
poorer springs, and IN no way as
strong aud easy for riding III as
these new cars are TO be, aud yet,
Mir jarrett said while Oh the CA-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11
:. UNIONS FOR RELIEF.

The State Of Wisconsin--In the Circuit Court in
and Tor The County Of Iowa Lewis j. Nye,
Plaintiff against DIV" Nyc, Defendant.
The St,ttr of VI iscou.ir tn he above uulucd dc.
PENDANTS lOu are hereby summoned aud re-
Quired 20 answer the complaint Of Lewis ! Nye,
the plantid in this action. Wlirh is now on lie
in the Office Of the CLERK of said rUuit Clurt at
Dodgevlle, in aid County and state and you are
required % serve copy oi your answer 10 said
CONF plant, on the subscriber, at his Office in the
city of Mineral Point, Iowa County, Wisconsin,
within twenty days after the service of this smm-
mons on you, exclusive OF tie day of such ser
vice and If you fail 10 answer the said plant
within the time gtorcs4i3, the plaintiff in this
action vii! apply 10 the Court for the relief de-
mandcd in the said complaint.
Witness the Hon NJ VI otbren, Judge oc said
Court at podgcville, In said county on tLis 81
day Of March in the year 1877.
ALLH. WILSON PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
100 Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11

4 cABLEGRAM states that land
sim has occurred in the Mont Gems
tunnel, resulting in the blocking OF
railroad trains aud the interruption
of traffic. Details have not yet been
received.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11
RAILING THE wE!Cs.

spectacle bat pronounced corpse IN
to spasmodic activity, no one can
exactly say ; but they want to do it.
We respect the moHnd where the
Wing party lies buried. Our fathers
labored with that party. They drove
eight-Lorse teams, and carried ban
ners and yelled "Tippecanoe and
Tyler Too" in lrightsul discord with
the Wing cohorts
The middle-aged man Of to-day
was the boy of that period, but he
still remembers the Harrison, or at
least the Cass and Taylor campaign,
when he tried to roar with the
Wings the old song
Going down q Buffalo in a steamboat,
he engine bust aud we ali got aiOat,
! he coon gDt clear and swain TO the shore,
But the fox took cold while knocking at the
door.
This was inspiring, and reused
the young Wing heart to the red.
ho. pitch OF enthusiasm but for all
that it didn't mean much. Songs
were plenty, but deeds were scarce.
The cheers were hearty, but men
and women and children co tinued
to be sold to the highest bidder, and
slave pens prospered under the very
nose Of the Goddess Of Liberty at
" ashington. Triumph came to the
Wings, and the man they had ele-
waited to power signed the fugitive
slave law, that made every freeman
Of the North hound to chase
down the fleeing fugitive who made
leap for liberty.
The old Wing party died. /.
ought to have died for, with gen
uine sentiment in favor Of justice to
all men permoating It's rank and file,
it had not tine courage TO assert its
beliefs or make Il manly stand
against the constant aggrcssions OF
the slave Democracy.
1t died, aud from its ashe. sprung
the Republican party, the party ol
John Brown, Of Abraham AlncoiH,o OF
Charles Sumner. OF Joshua b Gid
diugs, of old Thad Stevens, party
Of more courage, more man,lne5s,
more honesty, more positive square
spunk in It's composition than all
the combined parties that have OK
istcd in this country ever possessed.
Ii was created for business, and il
attended ia IT, II knew what its
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11

one million bahywhiteiish, from
the Wisconsin State Hatchery, were
consigned to Lake Michigan Fri
day at Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11

GKAssHorPERs have got into Chl-
ma. where a column eight niles long,
one mile wide recently darhcned the
sky.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-04-11
n Office


The Revised Statutes Of the United states Sec
tous @231 .3-373!i> and 8-}3 require every person
engaged in any business. ayucduug or employ
Wcut which render, him liable t. SPECIALlAN,
10 PRDf6t.I ND RI s. fpANJICt'-
OESfI ~ ms ESyIBETSlf3Igs or
PLiEF o. BUSINESS STAMP daE0tiug
the payment offs said SPECIAL IAN for the spec
igl Tax Year beginning May Isl 1877. before com
1877
A return, IS prescribed on Form II, is also re-
CURED bg Law OF every person liable TO sgccia.
Tax as above.