davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

VOTE OF THE WESTERN REsEHvE-fhe Her
aid contains the total vote Of the Reserve at the
late Presidential Election. The vote stands: Tav-
Tor, l,677; Cass. 14,3SS end Van Buren,. 1 3. 934
Total 4O,599. At the Presidential Election in Al
the total vote of the Reserve was 51,641 With
out allowing anything for increase of votes. the
vote was less this year 1902 There were At
least 1900 voters on the Reserve who did not
cast their ballots for President on the 18th inst
[CleUelG1sd Tine SIN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

II LADIES, one word if you please. Sympathy
for that portion Of society known as "6asbfga
bachelors impels us to say to you, that leap year
is almost ended, after which, like the Democratic
party you viii be laid upon the shelf of time for
the next four years. Just think Tor 4 moment Of
a fellow being doomed through your neglect, to a
long four years of gloomy bachelorisro,7 and f
your tender hearts are not moved to come out in
favor Of annexation we shall be disposed to dis
pute the assertion Of Bryant, that
maiden hearts are always soft."
We know number of ~rlice young men" who
already begin TO grieve thai leap year Is almost
past and they not yet engaged.
II YOU would rescue your fellow beings from
dependency,
o be not coy, but use your time,
Look round-be wide awake.
Tor having passed but once your prime,
We fear ics lose fic rake
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

The ESTen Hours Revolution is the name
given by one of the western papers to the po-
litical revolution which happened in this
country onthe 7th of November, in which
three millions Of men took part, and constitu-
tionaly willed a change ofpolicy of the gov
eminent.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

The total number Of emigrants landed at the
ports of Quebec and Montreal, during the
season Of 1913, is 1889. The deaths on
the passage and in quarantine, equal 1.35 per
cent, on each hundred embarked.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

ERROR ITS Own REwARD.-At the recent
ELECTION in Quincy, Mass, after one or two
unsuccessful ballotings union was formed
of the Van Burenites and the Locofocos. by
which Locofoco member was chosen to the
Legislature. So the friends of Charles F.
Adams have the satisfaction of placing in the
State Government the chairman of the Loco
foco board of selectmen, who refused to pay
the burial expenses of his Naturalization MI
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

WoEBERFUL.-The steamer Furona sailed from
New York the day after the election and carried
to Europe the result of the Presidential Election
which closed only fourteen hours before This
was done by the aid of the Magnetic Telegraphs,
and was truly a wonderful performance.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15
he House then adjourned.
.z7s Ez0ssesE aEEa7s.

Notwithstanding the dishonorable and Unfair
means frequently made use Of by men running for
Office, and in order to 81 election teocca-
sionally find an honest man before the people as
candidate. Here is an instance.
Mr.. a. A. PARKER and JoEL C. SaUrREs were
opposing candidates for the office of Clerk of the
Board Of County Commissioners for Grant county
at the recent election. The votes were officially
canvassed and from that canvass it appeared that
Mr.. Parker was elected BY majority of Sersn
In fling and privately comparing the returns, 3Ir
P who Is the present incumbent OF 1hat office dis
covered an error Of ten votes in favor of Mr.
Squires by which the latter was elected by ma
jority of three Mr., Parker Immediately destroy
ed the certificate Of election which he had received
from the board and notified Mr.. squires Of the
error
Such man as NT. Parker should be remera-
bered by the people, and we presume the voters of
GTant county VIII not forget this act at future
election.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

The Statesman says the State of Ohio has
now, either completed or commenced SIS
miles Of railroad, which, when finished, will
use over 5000 tons of railroad iron.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

Y It is supposed that the Legislature of
Michigan viii send the Hon. Lewis Cass 70
the United States Senate again.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

The editor of the Washington Union ac-
tually boasts of the present condition of the
Locofocos, He says that ''their late defeat
has been Of material service to Them We
always thought sound whipping would do
them good.-Lou Jour
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

The y. $. Store ship Supply, Lieut.. Pen
mock, of the Dead Sea expedition, arrived at
Gibraltar, October 81, from Naples,-BaA
Clipper.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

BAKE ToUR OwE CANDLEs.-Take two lbs
Of alum for every ten pounds of talIow; dissolve
it in water before the tallow is put in, and then
melt the tallow in the alum water, with frequent
stirring and it clarifies and hardens the tallow SO
as to make It most beautiful article for winter
use, almost as good as sperm.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

PERsoNAL.-The Chicago Journal says it
IS almost improper to make any allusion to
Castles in that city, because it is impossible
to speak of one of them without its being Ia
ken as a personality BY all tire.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

ILLINOIS commandments tn r. MOI,
Constitution the Legislature viii hereafter CO..,
vene on the first Monday in January instead Of
December, as formerly
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

II The Hon. Geo. P. Marsh, whig has been
reelected to Congress in Vermont by majority
OF about 800.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

We always admitted that Old lack was good
man, as man; but he is allied with a party
against whom we have sworn eternal hostility
burnt children dread the fire and the wing party
have deceived the people too often ever to acquire
our confidence under any circumstances. We are
therefore, against them and all the measures they
have Yet devised 10 build up s splendid govern
ment IN our country heart and soul, mind and
tongue, pen and nll press roller and devil
LSinasbavg Telegraph
IL The above extract from the Telegraph IS
but another evidence that the opposition to Gen.
Taylor was not on account Of a lack OF qualifica-
ton on the part OF the ing candidate, but merely
because he said he was a Wing. Had Gen Taylor
said, q am Democrat, but not an ultra Demo
crat, instead of saying Il am Wing but not an
ultra Wing instead of being "held up to public
notice a. the meet tsee3Iing politician of the age
his equal could not have been found for honesty,
patriotism and purity With the alteration Of
that one word, he might as President of the Uni
ted States, recommend and carry out any measure
however contrary to the avowed principles Of the
Democratic party, and Immediately they would
stand as portion of the platform of that party
This is one great difference between the Wings
and Democrats-while the former condemn the
course of their party leaders when they depart
from the principles which govern them as a party,
the latter approve any course their leaders NAV
pursue, and adept them as their principles, how
ever different from their former course. Hence
they claim the name Progressive Democracy"
With regard to the "Whig party having deceiv-
ed the people so often we would be glad if the
editor of the Telegraph would "give the docu-
ments," and if he will quote more instances in
which the Wing party have deceived the people
than we can in which they have been deceived By
the party for which he clairns so much purity. "
viii yield the point and no longer advocate the
claims Of that party to public confidence
We do not, by any means, wish to enter into
controversy with our friend of the Telegraph but
the assertion thar the Wings are constantly deceiv
ing the people, has become so common not only
with the Democratic press, but with all their rl-
cipal speakers, that we think It time the people
had the evidence, therefore call upon the editor
of the Telegraph to produce the proof
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

HE AssEMBLY-Ihe following are the mem
bers elect TO the Assembly:
Dane-Charles Rickerson, S. Fl. Roys, and Ira
w Bird
Rock.-Anson w. Pope,- Paul crandal.. Luz
Gus Il. Page Samuel G. Cooley; and J. T. vii
lardf
Iowa-Timothy Burns, and Ja,ez Pierce
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. Cross, Zelotps A. Cot
ton, Robert Wason, Jr., John Flyan julius Whites
NJ. E. Chase and Stoddard Il Martini
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mute, A. ". Johnson and
Jarvis K. Pixies
Dodge-Paul Janeau, Hiram Barber, George G.
King, j. Kimball, and Parker Warren+
Waukesha-W H. Thomas, A. D. Rockwell,
\. Alden, Thos Sugden,* and Mr.. Wells,t
Sauk.-C Leland
Washington.-Solon Johnson James Pagan.
Peter Turck, Patrick Toland, and Chaunccy NJ
Phelps.
Crawford-J O'Neil
Brown F. Meade
Green c. Crawford*
Coiunbia.-Joseph Kerr~
Fond du Lac. Dougherty,f and " Noble,
Grant-James r. Vineyard, a c. Brown
Robert Y oung,s and J. Gillian
Sheboygan.-Jed Brown, and II c. Hobart
Marquette-Saterlee Clark Jr
Portage.-John Delaney
Winnebago.-A. Townsend
Manitowoc.-Charles Keuhn
Calumet-A. L. Dick~
St Croix and La Pointe-Not kown
la Fayette-D 81. Parkinson, and VIM Hill,
Racine.-M. NJ. StrongT J. Colwenr J. d.
Reymert+ MIR, Ayre,+ and 5ir Thorp+
Waiworth-E, J. Hazard,* N. Kelsey,+ S. D.
Hastings,+ G. W. Lown+ and Samuel Pratt+
*Whigs-Tyan Buren,.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15
THE GREAT ROBBERY.

The following is a list of the property sto-
| len on the night Of the 18th inst, from the
/ National Gallery in the Patent office at Wash
ington city
/ Gold Snuf-box, set with diamonds.
| G3ld Scabbard, belonging to the Sword pre-
/ Scented to Gem. Biddle.
/ Gtold Medal, struck by order Of the Senate OF
| Hamburg at their centennial commemora-
! Ition of their Constitution.
/ SILVER Medal, duplicated of the same.
Gtld Medal, commemorative of the delivery
,from assassination Of General Bolivar.
Gold Medal, struck in Peru in 1921.
do do do do in 1928
Do do from Napoleon.
Silver do do do.
do do of Rio de Ia Plata, 1913.
Roman Gold Coins.
Pint bottle of Otter Of Roses.
Pearl Necklace.
Two extra Pearls in the gold snuf-box which
was taken.
Twenty-one Medals of copper and silver, of
Generals Wayne, Green and other Genls.
A reward of 81 500 is offered bv Edmund
Burke, the commissioner who had charge of
the articles, for the recovery Of the robbers.
SMALL Pox.-Ne learn that the Small Pox
IS exciting much alarm IN the counties of Ken
dali and Lasalle. Several cases have proved
Ittal IA JIlG vicinity q y 6Wdrk anu OttOWd.
The disease IS also prevalent at Buffalo Grove
as we learn from an authentic source. We
would remind our citizens to keep vaccinated
up, close, as this is their only protection. So
far. this mode Of defence mas always been eff
festuai here. The Small Pox like many 9th
er things, looks best great way of, If the
suoerlatlve can be applied to such a loathsome
disease. 1t never improves on acquaintance.
0EsTRUcTTvE FIRE II New YoRK- Sever
al destructive fires have occurred in this civ
On Saturday night the extensive stables Of S. and
Ii Murphy, prOprietors of the 2Sth street and I'd
AVENUE line Of stages, were consumed with one
hus2dred hoTses-upN ards Of I35 tons Of hay
26 best stages and l6 sleiehS with all their har-
ns5s thereto belonging. Eighty OF ninety horses
were saved, and seven stages.
The Methodist Episcopal Church Of Rev Dr.
STATION, on the 18th street was burnt with the
parsonage, only the walls being LETT STANDING
The public school buildings No 10 next caught
ald was burned to the ground, also the Protestant
Episcopal Church of Saint Barnabas un6er the
charge OF Rev. Mr.. JIehe, with two or three
snallirane buildings adjoining 18th street. as well
as the rear of four houses on Sd Avenue The
eafire loss of property by this conflagraton viii
fail little short of S100,OOO-at least half of
which IS sustained by Messrs. Murphy Another
stable IN 47th street was burned with 4 horses at
the same time, three houses in 9Th Avenue Also
an extensive fire IN the Bowerv, at the junction of
Broome street, consuming several buildings. and
badly damaging the Baptist Church of the Rev
d.. Cone. The aggregate loss is placarLed-I54
horses, % onnibusses-nearly 100000 loss
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15
CASE IN SURGERY.
CATCH-AIL HOTEL,

Stephenson county, H., Dec. 1919.
Ma. EDITOR An accident occurred IN Shss
neighborhood, a few weeks since. requiring
surgical operation, apublic account Of which
may be Of service to the community. I sviil
state the principal facts, and by giving taeFn
place in your paper you will confer faEoT.
On the evening cfthe 18th of July last, d
son Of Mr.. e. W. Payne was kicked by a
colt. fracturing his skull so badly that a Dor-
ton of the brain ran out 1t was Judged hv
those present and by the physician who first
assisted, that from one to two ounces Of brain
actually escaped. 1t was supposed by. Ill
that death would be the inevitable result
Through the advice of the physician pres2r{t,
the friends sent for Or. A. Z. LADD OF ShBlls-
burgh, Wis, who arrived some fourteen h6u.s
after the accident.
Upon examination, il was found that tl;e
whole Of the bones of the forehead were bro
ken and compressed down upon the brain.
producing insensibility. DIR. /. proceeded,
At once, TO trepan the patient, which was aobe
with deliberate firmness and skill. a large
quantity of clotted blood was removed FROM
within the skull. The operation was lust
completed, when the patient so far recoTer%d
his senses as TO ask for water. No unpEo-is-
ant symptoms occurred after the operation bat
such as We're readily subdued by appropriate
treatment.
am happy to add, that the boy has enfite-
" recovered. and no mental change IS per
ceptible. He has no knowledge. (exeeTst rs
told him by others,) either of the accident :or
the operation. l state this case as an eve va =
ness 70 the whole affair, for the benefit Of the
public.
FREEMAN \. TTSDEL.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

fExTRAoRDINARY 1IELD.-The Keeper of the
Alnshouse OF Washington county, Md. Dir. War
dsl3 Staley. raised this season on acres of
s%ound, +50 bushels Of potatoes l35 bushels If
earn, and 50 bushels of tuluips
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

eDan Marble tells q story about a Yankee tailor.
e was dunning q man for the amount of his
BY The man said he "was sorry, rzy sorry,
vsTy sorry, in5ee7, that he couldn't paw it
3" Well said the other e. took you for a man
t5at would be sorry, bat If you are soyzie. than
an, then Il quit
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

IL The Electors for President and Vice Presi-
dent met at the Capitol on Wednesday last. and
4 course voted for Cass and Butler The selec-
ttn Of messenger to Washington was effected. as
"a learn, By casting lots, and Samuel Il. Mich
% of Green, was chosen. lie proceeded M once
@, his mission J!js. .4rg1ts, 5ih inst
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

u An exchange advertses Union Seed for
Sale, warranted of the best quality" We believe
the people would find it profitable investment to
purchase quantity for our State and National
Iaaislatllres
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15
I He TRI B I'm D
Mineral Point, Dec. IS, lS4s.
Ea5rSgs.gy Notice.

Persons having books in possession belong
ing to the Library of the Mineral Point Ly-
ceum, are requested to return the same with
out delay, in order to give the Librarian an
opportunity to ascertain the number OF books,
and also to open new accounts with members
on the LIST of January next.
Dec. Is, 1913.
CURIgTLAg CAROLS.
10 For sale by Edward Mitchell and VIVA.
Rule in Linden-by VIM. Terrill and ], Ty-
ack in Mineral Point---also at this office.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

FiReINTA.-The Cass majority will probably
be something over 500.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15
UNPARALLELED SURGICAL. OPERA.
TON.
Newark, o. Ger. IS, Is!S.

NEWARK, y. Ger. 25, 1873.
4 considerable sensation has lately benn
created in our town in consequence Of the re-
suit of an operation which has lately Been
performed upon Miss s., near our place, hy
DIR. Hullihen. OF " Wheeling, Va. As the ease
is one exceedingly singular, l viii relate it
a correctly as I can. The young lady. hen
a child. received a severe and extensi,.e Burn
On the free and neck; and the contraction re-
shifting from It. had drawn her neck forwards
and downwaTds, the chin being frmlv.bc utd
down to the breast-hone by thick BINDS Of
contracted Eesh. he skin Of The fuse iivlas
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

ISFoRIATIoN WASrED.-Henrv Hill, of Dutch
ess county, n. Y. has in his hands legacy for
the orphan children of Samuel and Lucy Foster,
Lucy White before marriage, whose whereabouts
are now unknown
Editors would oblige bv conving the above
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

Y The Thermometer at O, this morning
at sunrise.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

NVelOLlNS.-A large assortment Just received
$500, at NIAR<HS R0or ST1 = D. 10
Zee. s, 1915
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15
Foot MO the Result.

Below we give the official vote as far as receiv-
ed for President. The calculation given in the
Tribune few weeks ago, misses the mark consid-
erably.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

In Madison on Thursday evening Dec 7tb %
bilious fever, WILLIAM 7. WAKEIEr. nrinter
aged Il years. ''''o''
In Lancaster on the 1st inst, after severe i'll
ness JONATHAN J. HUHsoN, printer, aged about
20 years.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

If 1t is wrong for man to get drunk, why are
a class of men licensed to make them so
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15

William Mckinley IS informed that his wife
and three little boys have recently arrived at El-
waukee, from Canada, and IN want. He can
find them by inquiring at Hale & Chapman's Book
Store
Printers in the State will confer favor on a
distressed woman by inserting the above
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

The following is a list of Members elect to the
next Legislature, and including also the Senators
who hold over from last session
The SENArE-The following members are cleo
ted TO this body
Dane-Alexander Botkin.*
Iowa.-M. NJ Cothren.
Rock.-O. W Norton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d. Smith
westinghouse. w Horn
Waukesha.-F. A Sprague
Racine-Victor NJ Wilard+
Crawford.-James Fisher
La Fayette.-Dennis Murphy.
Marquette.-L. Goodell
The following members were elected last year,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-15
DGgG

and IN aImostevery town in the western states
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
Read nad be convinced.

or lf,he statements ia many Of the pa
pers, and the names Of highly respectable
ply sicians aud citizens Of high standing,
attached to certificates of the GO, d tGecs
Ofs medicine, can be relied on, II seems
the height of incredulitv to doubt for a
moment the intrinsic virtues Of DR.. Braggs
Indian Queen Vegetable Sugar Coated
Pills. Uni,ke mCst Of the names attache d
to certificates Of this kind, its vouchers
are found at home--ph. sicians Of high
stand ibg--well known in the community.
It's cordially reccomme ed TO all IA"
need medicinef for any Of the diseases for
which this medicine is recommeaed tn call
on his agents and procure box or two OF
these pills, and sa,nfy themselves. They
cost but 23 aud IS cts. her box,
See Dr.. Brags's advertisement in an.
other colu mu.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
MOST EXTRAORDINARY WORK!
Ma1ricd Vom.aM's
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION

Ehit n Ia NJ L. DIChII tOmI hNlON
BY DIR. A. NJ. Ma lURICt .4U.
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
SIKH Edition. l5mo. PIP 2on. Price s l
$4,000 Copies SOLD IN SIX MONTHS,
Years of suffering, OF ph, seal aud men
tai anguish 10 many an sGecuonate wife
and pecun'ary didiculties 10 the husband
might have been spared; thousands now
poor would have enjoyed competence;
thousands now broken in health would
graves been still alive. by timely po-
session of this work.
1t is intended especially for the married
or those contemplating marriage, as il
dncloses important secrets which should
be knowR to them particularly.
Truly, knowledge power. 1t is health,
happiness aff]uence.
The revelations contained in its pages
have proved blessing to thousands, az
the inumer able letters received by The
author will attest.
Here, also. every female-the wife, the
mother. the one either budding into wo
manhood. or the one in the decline If
years in whom nature cuntemplates an
important change-can discover the
causes, symptoms, and the most tticient
remedies. aud most certain mode Of curse,
in every complaint TO which her sex is
subject.
Its importance to the Married
may be gathered from the fact that Trav
eiling Agents make from
Thee to Five Do lars a dayI
from its sale, hundreds Of active, enter.
priz,ng agenis are accunulating a Iittlr
competence from the liberal discoun, al
low ed, and the great demand for it. Or.
ders are required to be accompanied wi,h
payment.
Copies will be.sent by mail free Of post.
age TO he purchaser.
Over twenty thousaDd copies have been
sent by mail within three months wiuh
perfect safety and certainty.
Or The receip, OF One Dollar. the Mar
ried Womans Pr,va,e Medical Ccmpan,
ion"will be sent (maiirdJree) to an, part
Of the Un,ied States. All letters and sp.
picatious from ihose desiring TO be cume
agents mast be post paid (except those
containing a rem,''ance) and addressed
ia DR.. A. VI. Mau,iceau. Box 5224. New.
York City. Publishing OLhce, l29 Llber
ty.s,. New. Ynrk.
The Married Womans Private Medi.
cal Companion is sold by Booksellers
throughout the United States.
August 18, I8i5.-45-3m
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
UfMENiAk

MARRIED,-At the house OF Mr.. c. y.
Pierson, on Thursday the 10th instant, by
she Rev. C. Thayer, Mr.. JAMES G. ROB
ERTS and Miss MARY A. CROFT, all Of
this place.
May tire ties Of love which united this
couple continue 10 animate them through life;
may each day to them prove more happy, and
may they have bounteous supply Of the me-
cessares Of life; many their lives be spent in
bliss and their days an d in glory, IS our wish
On the 9th instant, by Rev. E. R. Hill, Mr.,
EMORY RICE aud Miss PENINNAH
REYNOLDS
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
KE.MOTHL.
SA ID d LIE A Nd ii Arm 5 S
MANDATORY !,

FI,HE SUBSCRIBER wouId respectful.
ly inform the citizens If Upper San.
dusky amt vicinity, tha, he has removeo
his Saddle and Harness Establishmeht
eBe door south Of the County Jail. on San
dnsky Avenue, where he is now prepared
TO carry on the
SADDLE AND HARNESS BUSINESS,
10 ali ITS various branches; and tuat h,
Intends TO spare 10 pains IN making hs
work Of the best materials aud IN tn.
nestest manner possible, he therefore
hopes thai those wishIsg 10 purchase VIII
not forget 10 give hima call an exam
inc his stock aud prices, beIote parchas
lug elsewhere.
PRODUCE, OF ALL KINps, taken in
pay ment tor work, such as Wheat. R,e
Corn. buck wheat, Sugar, Bees-wsx, Tar.
lew. and the L,ghest prices paid ior hide.
and skins. isft->H
A CARD.
lie would sspecIuii, return his thank.
TO LIs numerous eusiutners f.r their yer,
hberzi pa'rooage. aud respectfully s,.Iic
IL a continuance OF the same.
WILLIAM BEALS. 4
Upper Sandusky, Aug. IL, lsis.-a9-tf