davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
JOHN w. JONES.
CATHARI\E' JONE'
tie of Wisconsin,-Iowa County Court
September 20, 1880.

nm reading and filing the petition Of Josiah
~ Tyack, administrator OF the estate of NIch'
olas Curry. late OF Iowa county, deceased. repre-
sentlng that the personal estate OF said deceased IS
wholly insufficient topay his debts and the expens-
e OF administration, and that It is necessary to
sell the real estate OF said deceased 10 pay bis
debts II Is theretrre hereby ordered that all per
sons inteEerted in said estate appear before the
county court aforesaid at the probate office in said
county on the 2lst day OF October, 4. D. 1850, at
10 clock 4. VI. 10 show cause why license
should not DC granted 70 the Administrator 10 sell
50 much OF the real estate of said deceased as
shall be necessary 10 pay his debts and the ex-
penses OF ADMINISTRATION
Ii6-lwI FARLEY EATON,
County Judge
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
s L 0 an 8 COL i N n
IL All the Medicines advertised by w. B.
SLOAN are sold by
r. D. PULFORD, Mineral Point;
r. d. VAUGHN, Dodgevilie;

SLOAN sold by
R. D. PULFORD. Mineral Point;
r. d. VAUGHN, Dodgeville;
And by authorized agents in every town and vii
Iage in the Western states.
FAMILY OINTMENT,
LOANS OINTMENT is now universally &C
. knowledged TO be an infallible remedy. in eve
~ case where il has been faithfully applied on the
human system. for promoting Insensible perspra-
ton drawing out the inflammation from a wound
relieving pain Of every kind and in Its healing
qualities the world does not produce It's equal and
the public pronounce il the cheapest and best Fam
lily Ointment that has ever been used All disea-
ses OF the Flesh, Obstinate Ulcers. Old Sores Chill
blains, Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, Cutaneous Erup-
lion Sore Nipples, Sore Breasts, Diseases of the
Eye, Ague IN the face. side, back, AMI tie other
parts ofthe system, Boils, Ulcers, Scad Head,
Bruises. Fresh " ounds and every kind of sore
containing the least particle OF Inflammation, are
permanently cured by this great remedy.
w. B. SLOAN,
Grand Depot, 40 Lake street, Chicago, ILL.,
lie cant gd along ,Citiota 1t.
Beebe's Grove, Will Co, Ill Oct. "a. lS4S.
Mr.. Sioan-Sir: have tested the virtue of your
Ointment in the cure of rattle snake bites, sore
throat burns, and many other injuries and in eve
ry case it has surpassed our expectations AS for
a Family Ointment have never seen its equal
and for beasts we can't get along without il.
Yours, &c, MILES NJ. JOHNSON.
THE CHILD WAS HEALED.
York Precint Du Page Co. Ill, Dec. 27th, 1919
Mir. W. B. >loan-Sir: last summer one of my
children was badly bite. BY q rattle snake. We
applied your Ointment freely and the child was
healed
Also. had a horse wounded deep in the stifle
Joint. in which he took cold and became so much
swollen and distressed, that tie horse was suppo-
sed worthless, bal By free use Of your Ointment
was soon cured.
We have used the Ointment in great many
other cases, with equal success
WAITER WHITBEcK.
EXCELLENT OINTMENT.
Mr. Soan-Dear Sir. For considerable length
OF time was seriously afflicted with the Rheumat-
&c complaint, and applied freely the various lini-
ments, pain-kiilers, &c, without obtaining any re-
lief After which, your Agent at This place influ-
enced me to try your Ointment. and within TWO
weeks from the time | commenced using it the
pain ceased, and was effeclually cured and shall
recommend all similarly a-ficted with the distress
ing complaint, TO procure your excellent Ointment
without delay. Respectfully Yours.
OSCAR y MOTT
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18

JUST RECEIVED.
Mendelsshon collection Of Psalmody,
jeremiah Parkes,
Family Failings,
Man with the Mask,
Dowager, or School for scandal.
AzIic Revelations,
Roeklnham. &c, &c, &c.
". Reeds Black Ink,
SotaTial Waters, &c.
JOSEPH Smith.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
abEG HEIR .

Teeth extracted in the best manner. also en-
ping and bleeding attended TO at all times by
GEORGE APPEL.
Mineral Point, une goth $40.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18

DIRECTORS.
Hon. r. \. CARNAN, NIncennes.
WM J HEBERD.
JNO W. MADDOX.
JACOB PEA.
SAMUEL WISE
PETER p. BAILEY, Fort Wayne.
THOMAS T. BENBRIDGE Layfavette.
WALTER W EARLY. TeGr- Hau-e,
HENRY D. ALLI> Evansville,
SIMON BOTTORFF, Jacksonville,
WILLIAM HUGHS, do.
LEVI SPARKS, do.
JAMES kEIGWIN do
Hon. R. y. CARNAN, President.
SIMON BoTToRFF, ice Prest
c. NJ. ALLEN. Secretary
W. J. HEBERD. Treasurer.
TrShort Life and California risks taken at this
agecy at extra rates.
NJ VI. COTHREN .Agent,
Mineral Point.
Vincennes, December goth, 1919. n33tf
The undersigned mas Just received an addition 70
his stock of School and Miscellaneous Books and
Stationery with a variety Of other matters too NJ
merous 10 mention. All of which he is desirou.
to sell for Cash. forthwith. Please call and ex
anime.
JOSEPH SMITH.
Dec 9th 1912
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18

n RIED APPLES-A first rate article Just re-
~ ceived and Tor sale at LLOYD'S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18

A. quantity OF improved and uninpro' ed
80 LAND in the neighborhood OF Franklin
Wis. for sale on reasonable terms, by
\. COBB. .fgcut
for the purchase and sale of real Estate, pay
ing taxes, examining titles &c.
Franklin. Wis. Sept. 70. 1919. s. L
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18

IL Unknown TO whom the above lands
are assessed
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
PILES. As remedy for this most distressing
and obstinate maIady. the VEGETABLE LIFE

aEu oDsIINaJe maTldE. Inc Y LULIhBLE LITE
MEDICINES deserve distinct and emphatic
recommendation. 1t Is well-known 10 hundreds
in this city, that the former proprietor Of these
valuable Medicines was himself afflicted witt, tins
complaint for wards OF TIu8TYFIvE YEARS and
that he tried IN vain every remedy prescribed
within the whole compass of the Mafcria Mediea'
tie however at length tried the Medicine which
is now offered to the public, and he was cured IN
a very short time after his recovery had been pro-
nouuced not only Improbable, but absolutely I'M
rrl.s.iII.. IL IN Irr.r,.-r, M.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
Rili0us FeVers and LiVer CompIaint!

General Debility, Loss OF ATE NE AND
DISEASES or FEMALts-these medicines have been
used with the most beneficial results IN eafes oi
this description H NOS Evil and ScRoFUlA' ~
its worst forms, yie,ds to he mid yet powerful
action Of these remarkable Medicines. Nom
SwEATs, Nervous DEBmIrY, Nervous CON-
PLANTS of all kinds. PALPITATIoN OF THE HEART
y .------.-s CO.. L n. sneaa-.-A- cured.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
EXCELLENT OINTMENT.

'--I-T- TT------S
5; fly, certainty and thoroughness Sloao's ONT
ment excels, and IS rapidly superseding all other
Omtments and Lnaments, for the cure of
Fresh Hounds Calls of all kinds. Syrai,,s, Bruises
Cracked Heels, Ring bone. Poll Fc7L HIi.35aKs
Gallons Spuvins, S,cceny Fist1}a. Lone
ness, Sand Cracks, FguaJered Pet,
Scratches Grease. Nanse and Horn Disfc1sper
The Powder will remove all Inflammation and
and fever, purify the blood loosen the skin cleanse
the water. and strengthen every part OF tue body,
and has proved a sovereign remedy Tor
Disfenper, Hide-bopad, Loss Of appetite. Ll,gard
Strains, Yeilou IFater. Inflammation Of tic Eyes,
Fatigue fro" hard ererctse. -4iso Rheumatism
Commonly called Stiff Complaint) which proves
fatal to many valuable horses in this country 1t
IS also safe and certain remedy for Coughs. and
Colds. which generate so many fatal diseases
Grand Depot, 40. Lake street. Chicago I'll.
" b SIOAN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
FEVER AND AGUE.

Medicines Will be found safe. speedy, and GER
tain remedy. Other medicines leave the system
subject To a return ofthe disease cure by she's
medicines is permauent-TRY THEM, Bh
N ~ L.I-R En-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
MOFFAT'S
Life Pills and Phoenix Bittes,

These Medicines have now been hot,
public for period Of FIFTEEN YFAPg U'
during that time have maintained high 80, 90
ter in almost every part of the globe for tbs;.
traordinary and immediate power Of restorinr =.
feet health TO persons suffering under nearly - -
kind Of disease to which the human frame i ~,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
MERCURIAL DISEASES.

paired b. the injadicious use of MERCURY. vii
ligd these Medicines perfect cure, as they never
fail TO eradicate from the system all the effects
Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powerful
preparations OF Sar7aparlIa A single thai VIII
place them beyond the reach Of competition, u
the estimation Of every patient.
BE CAREFUL OF C0UNTERFETTS.
Several have lately been discovered, and thfH
nefirous authors arrested, both IN the city OF Ne"
York and abroad
Buy of no one who is not an AUTHORISED
AGENT
Prepared and sid By DR.. w. B. MOFt AL
$50 Broadway, New York.
FOR SALE BY
BEECH & TlLLEr, Mineral Point,
Evans & Co, DodgeviIie. and
T. $ AxsLEr & Co, Linden.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
JUST RECEIVED.

Dec. 9th 1919.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
Look "a this.

II ARD-any quantity on hand ard for sale
- A. the Mineral Point Eating House
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02

in a commission house. Stetson, of the Astor
House, was journeyman bar.keeper at his
start Shorthand, the rich cooper and land
owner, was for years merely journeyman
cooper,
And SO it is in every rank, profession and
extended business, in which men engage in this
city. Our richest and most prosperous citizens
commenced with nothing, and have amassed
their fortunes by persevering industry. We
have very few rich men who were born rich.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02
1poetifal department.
NEVER HOLD MALICE.
BY ELIZA COOK.

Oh!neyer ahold malice;" it poisons our life
With the galLdrop of hate and the night-shade Of
strife;
Let us scorn where we must, and despise where
we may,
But let anger, like sunlight go down with the day
Our spirits in clas hing may bear the hot spark
Butno smouldering fame to break out in the dark
'Tis the narrowest heart that creation can make,
Where our passions fold up like the coils OF
; snake.
Oh! never : hold malice;" it cannot be good
For It's nobler to strike in the rush Of hot blood,
Than to bitterly cherish the name Of the foe
Wait to sharpenthe weapon and measure the blow.
The wild dog in hunger-the wolf in its spring
The shark of the waters-the asp with its sting
Are less to be feared than the vengeance of man,
Wien it lihth in secret to wound when it can.
Oh! neyer hold malice;' dislike if you will,
Yet remember humanity linketh us still;
We are all of us human, and all of us errins,
And mercy within US should ever be stirring.
Shall we dare to look up TO the father above,
With petitions for pardon or pleading for loves
Shall we dare, while We pant for revenge on an
Z, other, ,ss
Toask from God, yet deny to brother!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02

OurRaaEoUs.- rowdies of Pittsburg,
have refined way OF showing their rowdyism.
It is by throwing oil upon all ladies they see
with silk dresses on.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02

The Boston Post mentions in proof Of the
progress Of photography, that lazy boy out
west spells Andrew Jackson, &ru Jaxn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02

The Globe says e We see that "small Ia
dys gold watch is advertised as lost the other
evening at the theatre. We wonder if it differs
in appearance from the watches usually worn
large ladies'.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02

A striking evidence of the terror inspired by
public execution, may be found in the fact,
that every loafer is always anxious to see it !!
At the last hanging In this city, person who
was remarking that he had "a pass" from the
Sheriff, to see the execution, was offered Us for
it, by q man that could not afford one.ftth the
amount for any amusement-N. Y. Erprcss
IRISH SUPERsTITI0Ss.-When you hear
person speak in his sleep put bis hand in ba-
sin of water, and he will tell you all his Sc
crets. la nail should enter your foot prevent
it, if possible, from getting rusty. or the foot
will mortify.
Go to tree full of leaves nine mornings,
fastening, and tell it dream, and at the termin-
ation Of that time there will not be single leaf
ON the tree-it will be quite withered and faded
Rich JoxE-An Irishman went fishing, and
among other things he hauled in, was large size
turtle. To enjoy the surprise OF the servant girl
he placed it in her bedroom. The next morning.
the FIRST that bounded in to the breakfast room was
Biddy, with the ordinations
BE- Jabers, I've got the devil"
@What devil, inquired the head OF the house'
feigiiing surprise.
sW6y, the bull bed-bug sure, that has been
ateni the children for the last two months"
Ahuman skeleton, over eight feet high, was
dug up at Jersey City last week.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02

A growing hen and a whistling woman are
not fit to be kept about house.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02

ARrEsIAS WELLs.-The celebrated DR..
Buckland recently delivered lecture in Lon.
don on thesubiect of Artesian wells. A real
Artesian we'll is one that is constantly overflow
ing, either from its natural source or from an
artificial tube. 1t is stated that there are from
$50 to 300 of these wells in London, but the
doctor contended that one-half of them ought
not to be called by that name, as the water did
not rise to the surface in them. On one well,
eighteen or nineteen thousand dollars had been
expended, and yet the water did not rise with.
in eighty feet of the surface. He contended
that these wells could not supply London with
water, but an adequate supply might be obtain
cd from the Thames by the tappingit at Hen.
by and carrying it into London in an open
aquaduct.
THr JACKSON SrATUE.-We, on SATURDAY.
(savs the Washington Republic made call
upon Mr.. Mills at his studio, to inquire respect
ing the health of himself and his bronze horse.
Mr.. NJ reported favorably respecting his own
condition. but we are sorry to learn that his stat
ne is in statu quo. He is not yet supplied with
the metal to be melted down for the purpose,
and must await the action Of Congress upon the
subject There is, near our city, large guam.
titv of pieces of ordnance, condemned long
since, that would answer the purpose, but they
NAV not be 80 used without the formalities Of
Congrcssionalappropriation. We feel good
deal ofinterest on this subject, for we are well
assured the statue of Jackson will reflect honor
upon the genius of our talented countryman and
do credit to the taste and patriotism of those
who may aid him in his present meriterious eff
fort.
A growing hen and whistiug woman are
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02

When moving into new house, let the first
things you bring into it be little coal and salt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-02

RoME.- The Pope has published an address
and explanation of the startling events of his
reign, and commenting on the affairs of the
Ronan Catholic world He especially stigma
tised the prosecution ofthe Archbishop OF Turin
by the Piedmontese Government. The houses
Of English residents and others are being close
ly searched for Bibles, not even excepting the
British Consuls.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13

of it in my last letter. a
Things in Oregon are much the same as when
last wrote. Every thing is very high Abou,
onc-hnlf or three-fourths Of the male population
will 60 to Bogues river, about 300 miles south Of
this TO dig gold in the spring. Ishali not go. If
had no permanent employment might; but !
will not throw away sure dollar for q chance
Of two. We have no government here at all
not even a constable. There is Governor, but
he has no more power than have. A man can
steal as much as he likes and cannot be arrested
for it, and if he could there is no court to try him
Every man has to look for himself and his own
interests. II is outrageous, that ten thousand
American citizens haze for years struggled along
in this way, through the neglect and tnrdy action
Of Congress. If is not done soon, the people
will do il themselves. They have sent Cover
nor, etc here, who called the Legislature togeth-
CT, but sent no money to pay either. They also
sent authority here for persons to establish mail
routes and let contracts for carrying the mail
but sent no mail bags or money 10 pay the con-
tractors. II is to be hoped, however, thar this
Congress will do something. The new Cover
nor has not ct arriyed.''
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13

TnErwo FLOWERS OF CREATIoN.-Wo-
men love flowers, and Aowers are like wo-
men in their beauty and sweetness, % thsy
ought ia grow up together. Ne fowef-
gnrden looks complete without woman in
i, no woman seems 50 lovely as when she
|. surrounded BY flowers. ehs should have
her fianrsnt boques at the Pattyf window
plants in her parlor; It pmsib's, sotiss ssch
Towering shrubs in her conservasofy--bass
better Than these, and supplying slf, every
women should mvea fower-garden. Every
man who has the least gnllantvy Of pater.
MI feeling should mako flower-gardes tos
his wife and daughters. Every hooss-ths
smallest cottage ia the country, No we'll o.
the largest mansion-shnnid have around Il
tho perfumes ofiilacs, ,Pinke, and other odor-
ferrous flowers that could not tronhIe. hns
bring with them every yeara world of bsso'
ty, and fragrance.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13
r-IMPORTANT TO FARMERS:

vVylE subscriber having the exclusive Agency
for the sale Of McCormick's Improved Pat
ent virginian Renpers, in the following named
counties TO wit: Scott, aluscatine, Louisa, WASH
inston, johnson and Cedar; would respectfully
say to the Wheat Growers thcreof, that now is
,he,ime 20 send ontheir orders. An overwhelm-
ing demand is anticipated Tor the coming harvest
ofl35O; therefore all who are des'rous OF Obtain
ing one Of the above named Rcapcrs should a''
tend to il imm mediatclv.
ANDREW J. HYDE, Agent.
n. B.-Blank Orders will be LETT at the Store
of Burrows & Prettyman, in Davenport; also at
the residence of the subscriber in Peasant VAL
ley, for tho accommodation OF those whom me
Agen, may not sec. Other points will also ne
supplied and notice given thereof. a. ). y.
December Goth, l849. lo-u
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13
GEOLOGY.

Tie N trth British Review commences long
and able article on several geological works re-
Gently given to the public, BY saying:
sOf all the studies which relate to the materl-
al universe, there is none, perhaps, which appeals
80 powerfully 10 our senses, or which coutes INTO
euch close and immediate contact wiki our wants
and our enioyments, asthas Of geology. In our
hourly walks, whether on business or pleasure,
we tread wiln needless step upon the apparen ~
unin,erestiDg objects which it embraces3 but
could we rightly interrogate the rounded pebble
at our feet it would read us an exciting chapter
ON the history Of primeval times, and would tell
us ofthe cohvusions by which it was wfenched
from its primitive rock, and Of tho foods BY
which it was abraded and transported 70 lis
present humble location"
These and other remarks in the same spirit,
given in the able r view referred to, present in
strong contrast this most popular and most prac-
tical Of all sciences az il now exists, and as II was
half "a century ago. Al that time the word gcolo-
gy was rarely mentioned, or its meaning known
in a single college in our land. professor IN
one of our colleges remarked that when he took
possession Of the chair assigned him IA the lnsti-
tntion. much less then half century since he
did not know that there was more than one kind
Of stone in the world, and he did not know the
name Of that A few years after the time refer
red to, This same professor prepared work ongeo-
logy and mineralogy, which was pronounced BY
English reviewers the hest work extant on the
subject. The same work was translated into the
French and German languages, and used IN both
those countries as a text hook for students. A
professor in another college remarked, that when
he took his place as teacher, he did not know
the name ofquar,z, nor Of any place in the coun-
try where he could learn in. The fame ot this
professor isnow as wide a. the science he teach-
es. B
Fardiferen, is the present state Of knowledge
on this subject. Children often, and even Of sis
years old, all over the country, speak not only o.
quartz, tnt Of all the elements OF rock eaa o.
the rocks themselves, with the same familiarity
as they speak OF articles Of furniture on the table
They also classify rocks with the Same readiness
as the farmer puts his animal or his vegetable
productions to their appropriate places. .--.Nahon
al htellgencer.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13
ALFRED SANDERS, EDITOR.

The last Poem Of Mrs FRANCES SARGENT Oseoop
addressed 70 "a lore!y young girl who canse on
crcning to amuse her BY making paper .foueys.'
"Yousve woven roses round my way
And gladdened all my being;
How much thank you none can say,
Save only the All.Sceing.
May He who gave this lovely gift,
This love of ely dongs,
Be with you whereso'er you 70,
Ia ev'ry hopes pursuings!
8ys#
I'm going thro' the Eternal gates
Ere June's eet roses blOwi
DEATHS lovely Angel leads me there
And It 10 sweet to 60"
New York, May nh, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13

KILLING MoLEs IN HoRN.-Tho Mich
gan Farmer gives The following:
A lady farmer said tho meadow mole
had annoyed them greatly, and destrovc
two fine pear trees. She tried an expert.
mcnt for them with success. y Their sub
,eranean was uncovered, and two cows
horns, with the large ends from each other
placed in il, so that the moles coming either
way would enter the horns. Such 10 III
"natur or the critlur" That il mover back.
out Of scrspe, persevering ahead till !
makes i,s way or dies in the attempt. Tbs
latter it does in the present instance.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13
h-Westcrn Insurance Company Of
OSWeso, N. Y.

ENcoRpoRATED by tho Legisla.
IL ture ofthc State Of New Yorkin 1884, with
acapital fall paid in Of $l5O,M0
GEORGE FISHER, Ifesident.
SAMUEL TIAwLEy, Secretary.
Cook 4 SAreEsr, Agents, Davenport, fo'cn.
My 23d, 1850. 4'-u
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13

An .OMEN!-The Bath Courier, N. \.
saws in an area Of several acres made
desolate by the FIRE at Corning. the only
combustihIe thing remaining, is beautiful il
pole erected in honor Of Gen. Taylor, by
The Wings Of Corning, in the campaign OF
ls4s. Though exposed TO tho des,roye.
in all directions. il seems like" "Old Iack''
to have s.stood fire. remarkably well, s'is-
tanning no injury beyond being slightly
Drowned in the service. II stands ready
for another campaign
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13

In court lately, jurySnn, on tho eNh
being administered, addressing the clerk.
said: "Speak up, cannot hear what yeu
say" Judge: "S.op, are YOU deafv Juror:
"Yes, OF one ear" Tho Judge: "Then you
had better leave that box, for i 10 necsssary
that iuvvmen should hear both sides. Tho
bon mot created good deal oflsughser.
TN. Y. Pet.