davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25

HI!r R.yGN THE GREAT MEDICINE,
called II G. tAEAELL's CrrEAEArED ARABIAN
LINMrNT has been introduced, it has performed
the most extraordinary cures in the annals of me-
deal history who uses it once becomes
It's wamest triend--thcy not only keep it constant
~ on hand for the benefit Of It's timely use in cases
OF emergency, but recommend il to all their friends
1t has been before the public for nearly ten years,
andyet Is daily developing new virtues many d.
seases have been cured by it, for which the propr.
etor has never recommended II; its magical viz
tues spread through the land with the speed OF
lightning and many, very many poor nvalids who
supposed their days on this earth were fast draw
ing TO close have by perseverng use ofthis in
valuable Linimeut HEALED and and now re-
Iolce IN the blessings OF health, and the enjoyment
oi this beautiful world, Read this to believe and
not to doubt. Inquire ofyour neghbors whom you
know 10 have used il, and they will tell you that
no medicine ever discovered possp sses the half of
its extraordinary healing powers. The racking
pains OF rheumatism and neuralgia yield in a few
minutes to It's powerful anodyne properties "The
lame are made to walk" Old sores, which have
rendered the suhiecta loaihsome thing TO be-
hold are healed. The weak aud trembling, from
deranged state ofhe nerves, by the use OF this Lii
niment, rejoice in the recovery of their former
health md strength. Many long standing ailrc-
tons oithe liver lungs, and kidneys have yielded
TO its use alter the various remedies had failed II
isvery eifcaclous in curing the diseases OF hor-
SEES and cattle, such as sweeny, spi ans, bruises.
swe lilngs cramps, lameness. dry shoulders splint
etc. aud used IN the beginning, never fails to stop
the TURNER progress Of hslula, po-ey, ringbone
and spawn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25

The Southern Rights convention which As.
sembled at Montgomery, Alabama, on the 9Th
inst, nominated Geo. NJ. Troupe, Of Georgia for
President, and Gen. Quitman, Of Mississippi, 70
Vie President
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25

MARRIED-ln Adams, Ia Sale county. Sep,
tcmber 2Oth, by the Rev n Warmer. Mr Al.
BERT FUCH, Of Kane county, to Miss ELLEN \.
Beard,ley, Of the former place.
Printers gleriously remembered Thanks The
best Of blessings attend you
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25

The undersigned off;rs himself rs an irdrpcud.
ent candidate for the office Of sheriff OF La sale
county nj the ensuing s.yction
ADJUST %, l-52. RICHARD THoRSE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25
LOST

IN Saturday last, between my house and Cant
- Highys, a silver watch with steel kew.
Nharver will return said watch To the Subscriber.
'oLio Hiram lliguy, Esq or to Alexander ". Ma
~ al Ottawa, wall be suitably rewarded.
Sept ls-5-2t ARTHUR w MAC1IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25
Hard Ware,

Ia NlNES and forks, pocket knives, sticking
IN and butcher knives, shears, scissors butts,
screws, gate and strap hinges, axes halchrts ham
meGs, lacks, brads, shoe nails, cout do, finishing
maids, log, trace, halter, dog, aud fence chains ,
clothes pms, rolling pms wood and metal faucets
chalk, fish, and clothes lines looking glasses tea
and table spoons plain irons, gjmhlrts rein straps,
window springs ten cans, sheep bells sand paper,
wire covers brass serves, rat traps, coffee mills,
combs, woo. and cattle cards augers, aug"t bits,
palut scrub, whi,e-wash. ramsh, aud shoe brush
- tea caunl,tetS, mortice locks aud atches nm
trunk, pad, cupboard, chest and store locks, flat
irons, shoe thread, stew pans razors ben n plalus
tea trays table mats files oiaIl kinds curtain bands,
door bolts, powder TASKS, wrenehrs, spring balan-
ces. states &c, Just received and Tor sale very
cheap, by sep2j 5. b. GRpLry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25

wHuNcros Usios--A Washington dispatch
OF the | III says:
III. stated that Col Forney, clerk Of the house
Of representatives. has become pat proprietor at
the Washington Union, and will resign his office
on the fret Of December. .. u. French 10 men.
toned - bis successor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25
Guardians Sale.

'UIIUIHHTs SUIC'
ID Y virtue offs decree Of the circuit court Of La
- sale county, Illinois, will be sold 10y and under
Nelson, minors AZ the door OF the court house IN
ottawa IN the county OF ,.asail- on the S,h day of
November next Al > o'clock. p NJ, all the north
west quarter otnorth-east quarter of section r. in
township 81 north, range east of the 81 P NJ
Terms made known on the day OF sale, on ap.
phcatlnn 10 the subscribers
OF Pearson, Guardianof Nary Nelson.
ANDREW Osv,NsoN, Guard OF Ann Nelson.
Ottawa sept p lSJ2-fw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25

We are authorized TO announce VI T.. HoLtIs-
rcRasa candidate tor States Attorney for thr Oh
Judicial Circuit. Sept l.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25

We are authorized 10 announce DR.. II W iIor.
SiNsas an inPrpendent candidate Tor coroner sp,4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25
SIGHT EXCHANGE

On New York, in sums to suit purchasers, tor sale
by noy9 NORRIS y FISHER.
Money also RENTED through Grinnell. Miuturn
4 Co, New York, 10 any part OF Europe. at the
lowest rates,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25

lFFog or TIE ILLINOIS CENTRAL sLRoAp.)
Chicago September 20. 1852
g. EALED PROPOSES will be received at the
Office ofthe Chief Engineer in the city of Chi
cago, limos until the llih of October at noon, for
the Grading Masonry, Bridging, and Superstruc.
turc, or either OF them, on the following divisions
oithe ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, to wit:
ID Division, from Big Muddy River to
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25


Township No. lsporth of
the base line, including
section Ct to 49, 50 miles.
Sd From Township No I,
north 10 near Ramsay's
Creek, including, sections
ll2 to ISL, 80
ith terminating Mt Decatur, in
GLIDING sections l52 to 2O4, 50
5lh from Decatur 10 Blooming
ton, including sections 2Oj
ta2i7, i3
7h from La Sale 10 Freeport.
including sections 800 to
$50, 70
llth v" from urbnnn TO south line
town l2,including sections
$50 to $50. 43
18th terminating at the junction
OF the Chicago Branch with
main hue, including sec.
tons 63l to 1Oi, more or
less, -
Total, 1877
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25

The under -T.H .- q. rlnfItI.H irr reelection
70, Hs..sH.u Nr.e".er ....luu
traHa. -.r. u lSj- lI.s l.sr.rr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25
Boots 4 Shoe

IN CASES Campbel's double sole boots, war
W rnn,ed. lOrases meas Kip boots.
Z! cases boys thick kip and cali boots
} " mems best calf boots.
" hip and coarse hrognns.
womru'sc fand Zip ooolees.
call low shoes.
- boxes ladies morocco shoes and bootees, kid
slippers ties md huskus
iLSO-Ihe largest and best assortment of
shoes ever before offered IN this ma rkrt
and ~ very low nElces. -sr25L 5. b GEInIrY-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25
As,nVeIS l. SnnslnS

90 DOZ. steel edge and casts,eel shoyrls and
~ spades, IS dox and tine hay forks.
10 doz. manure forks and Is doz hos Tor sale
iow,hy sp2j $ L GRiptEN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25
rOCcIIes.

SUGAR, coffee, molasscs rice,
Pepper Citron, mace, ginger, spice,
Cloves, mustard, misin,, curruuis,
lmprnDl. Gunpowder, y ouug Tyson, Oolong and
Suuchoug Teas Eorax,ro-ln mnddrr log " God
Indigo sulphur, salts, Ac., Tor sa.e cheap, hy
scpi2S : & GrlpLuy.
~ Bbs Stewards syrup Just received
~ spi2b : h. GEIDLEy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25
w OGDEN w ar,

y A NESTS Boston tubs,
" 30 doz. best 3 hoop pails,
IS doz hest
Knife trays, woodenspoons. towel rollers. covered
pals, nest boxes. sc al fsp2jl ) b GRIDtr,'s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25
70 Railroad Contractors

JULIA NNN HAYWARD adm'X
Sept IS 1876 llENRy j Ram, her husband
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-09-25
Keep II Before the People (!
NV u HuW UPrUtd aud oIltT IoF sale The bcsl
assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING.

III pt'aWa, ~ prices most astonishing low, consist
ing IN pauotdou oyercoat- Petersham and Bea-
yer, Blanket, &c.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-12

The word w!fe does not, IN our opinion.
simply mean. as Walker has it. a woman
that has husband, Tor some women have
husbands, aud good ones too, who are not
wives according to our understanding of
the term Wife does not mean a woman
nor d lady only, not slave. nor a mistress.
mother nor a nurse, a teacher nor a
companion, tool nor plavthiug. but she
IS all these united together per my ct per
tout, In one beautiful and harmonious
whole. In soc ETY. she Is a woman. ia the
parlor lady, in the nursery a slave. In
the dining room a mistress. IN her chamJ-
er a mother. In the sick room a nurse. 10
her children a teacher, to her husband a
companion and an equal.
The Office Of a wife. therefore. is the
happiest, yet most laborious, the highest,
yet most humble position that frail NOR
tality can OCCUPY. Nor Is there any sta
ton on earth to which the Lord If crea-
ton can aspire. the duties Of which are
more responsible. aud the faithful or i'm
perfect discharge Of which will be rewar-
ded with more intensity. than those of tae
wife, which we believe to be one Of the
consequences Of q violation Of the high
trasts committed to the first wife in the
garden Of Eden, that she should be an
+ help meet to Adam
] To society she isan Indispensable mem
1 Der To the parlor the most important
. parsonage, in the nursery the most abiect
slave. in the dining room the most abso-
/ lutte sovereign. in her chamber guardian
angel, IN the sick room the best physician
g - - Lo and T.
her husband the most valuable agent. the
/ dearest and cheapest counselor, the nos
loved and loving companion, in word
the wife TO home Is every blessing IL,
mortal mind can conceive or heart desire
Home without wife IS a strange land
a head without brains, heart without
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-12
Connecticut Story.

The following IS related as a fact. having &C
tually happened, some years since IN the State Of
Connecticut:
4 man IN rather Indifferent circumstance, sur
rounded by large family, being entirely out of
meat, had recourse to the sheep fold ofhis neigh
Dor "a wealthy iarmer,) for relief The neighbor,
having a large flock of sheep did not perceive
that he had lost any until one Of the finest of the
flock, very large and fat, was missing-and count
ing his sheep, found he had lost several Unable
70 account for this extraordinary loss he resolved
few nights after, 10 watch About midnight
he observed an uncommon disturbance among the
sheep, caused by sudden appearance of a man
dressed in disguise. Curiosity, as well as TO OBJ
serve the conduct Of the person, 50 as TO find him
out, induced him TO lie still. In the flock there
was ram, with whom. it seems, the man was in
the habit OF conversng, as if he had been the ac-
tual owner ofthe sheep Wen, Mr. Ram. saws
the uocturaI sheep-5reaIer, 81 come TO buy an
other sheep. nave you any more to sell7" Upon
which ne replied as in person of the ram: Yes
z have sheep TO sell By this time the owner
had discovered him to be one of his neighbors-
. What VIII you take for that large fat weather r.
saws the purchaser. q Four dollars" rerIied Mr.
Ram. .Taa+isa very biob nrica +, saws the man
but Won are 50 roo5 as "a ,vai- for he nav.
think I viii take him" Well, Mr. Ram. con
riuued the honest sheep buyer, let Us see how
many sheep have bought Of vou~ "IfI am
not mistaken. say the ram, this makes theffth.
and then went on 10 cast IN the amount Of the
whole. and giving Mr.. Ram polite invitation TO
call on him for his nav. and bidding him good
piob+ the man lea he sbaer L,,,a MN. ~.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-12
5It&CGgJGMQ.
"MY FORTUNES MADE" !"

Ny young friend. Cora Lee, was a gay
dashIng girl fond of dress. aud looking
always as If. to use a common saying. just
out Of the band box Cora was belle.
of course, and had many admirers A
mong the number of these, was a young
man named Edward DouglassA who was
the very pink" of neatuess, in AL mat
ters pertaining to dress, aud exceeding
particular in his observance Of the ,Lftle
proprieties Of life,
/ saw from the first, that if Douglass
pressed his suit, C6ra's heart would be an
easy conquest and so it proved
How admirably they are fitted for
each other | remarked to my husband,
on the night of the wedding Their
tastes are similar, aud their habits 80
much alike that no violence will be done
to the feelings Of either, in the moro iuti-
mate association that marriage brings
Both are neat in person, and orderly By
instinct, and both have good principles.
I From all present appearances, the
match viii be good one replied my hus-
/ band There was. thought, something
( like reservation in his tone
4 Do you really think 50 2 I said a lit
/ tie ironically; for Mr. Smiths approval
Of the marriage was hardly warm enough
to suit my fancy.
Oh certainly Why not 2 he said
felt a little fretted at my husbands
mode Of speaking but made no further
remark on the subject. lie is never en-.
thusiastic. nor sanguine and did not
mean in this instance. to doubt the fit
ness of the parties for happiness in the
marriage state, as | half imagined For
myself, [ warmly approved my friends
choice and called her husband lucky
man to secure for his companion through
life. a woman 50 admirably fitted to make
one like him happy But a visit which
paid Cora, one day. about six weeks after
the honey moon bad expired lessened my
enthusiasm on the subject. and awoke
some unpleasant doubts 1t happened
that I called soon after breakfast Cora
met me III the parlor, looking like very
fright She wore a soiled and rum7led
morning wrapper her hair was in pa
+ pers aud she had on dirty stockings and
a pair Of old slippers down at the heels
Bless me Cora z said what Is the
matter Have you been sick 2
No, Why do you ask 2 Is my disha-
bile rather on the extreme 2
Caudidly, | think it Is, Cora was my
frank answer
Oh, well, no matter, she carelessly re
piled. my fortunes made
/ don't clearly understand you, said I
I'm married. you know
Yes I'm aware Of that fact
Noneed Of being 50 particular in dress
now.
Why not 2
Didn't l just say replied Cora my
fortunes made I've got husband
Beneath an air of jesting, was apparent
the real earnestness of my friend
You dressed with a careful regard tC
taste and neatness in order to win Ed
wards love said
Certainly | did
And should you not do the same il
order TO retain it p
Why. Mrs Smith. Do YOU think m,
husbands affection goes no deeper thar
my dress | should be very sorry indeed
to think that. He loves me FOR m yself
No doubt Of that in the ,sorld. Cora
But remember, that he cannot see Bha
is in your mind, except BY what you d
OF sag IF be admires your taste: for in
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-12
A Slow Boat

There was once a steamboat coming up the
Mississippi one dark night, and the Captain, ac-
cord;ng TO the time honored usage, was playing
cards IN social hall. The mate stepped in:
Captain, out OF wood-not enough left 10 make
the water not enough to shave with.
Ring the bell replied the captain show a light
and scare some up along the shore
The mate went out and the captain went on
with the game In a few moments the mate re-
turned
Found boat, sir
The captain left the table and went out
How do you sell your wood E shouted the cap
tain to the people at the yard.
Two and half
Too much said the captain However, take
a cord or two and look farther
A couple ofcord were taken in, the game was
resumed in the social hall and the boat went on.
A half hour elapsed, when the mate again ap-
peared.
Out OF wood, sir
Bell and ght-my deal
The orders were obeyed, and the mate again
announced a wood yard. The captain went out,
What's the price Of wood 2
Two and a half
Too high, but Will take a couple Of cords till
we can DO better
As before, the couple Of cordswere taken in, and
not twenty minutes elapsed before the mate ap
peared again.
Out OF wood. SIR.
Ring the bell
Better take more this time
show light
It IS done, sir
In a few minutes wood yard was again 'rung
up and the steamer B went in
How do you sell your wood7
Two and a half
Two and half be id cried the captain.
Well captain cried the vyoodman, we will
put it to you this time at two and quarter as tins
makes the third time yos hare ,rooded tcitH US to-
nig6tr
The captain had nothing 10 say but took the
wood and got quickly out ofthe stiff current which
the boat was unable to stem. The B was so
soIemny slow that the captain used TO say she
must have been intended for hearse She Is
the same boat which the newspapers once said
made the trip from New Orleans TO Louisville in
six days and four weeks Cincinnati Non
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-12
GceGrpo
For the Tribune
10 THE FALsE ONE.

Thou viii never forget me know thou can'st
not,
Whilst thy heart can feeling retain
The scenes that are past, can ne'er be forgot
Though their memory will ever bring pain.
The sound Of my voice wsu no more thrill thy
heart,
My form thou wilt ne'er again see,
But memory must ever alo4nd fbss impart
something, that whispers Of ne.
Thou wilt never forget me.-rhy love cannot die,
But will Iinger fail long in thy breast,
Like the thunder's deep means that are heard in
the sky,
When the tempest is sinking 10 rest.
And ever when wandering meath twilights fair
skies,
Ny spirit shall hover around;
Regrets 10 thy treacae-ous bosom shall rise,
That cannot in oblivion be drowned
Thou may'st wander 70 some distant island Of
fame
And hope that some peace twill restore,
Each zephyr that fans thee, shall whisper my
name
And thrill 10 thy hearts deepest core;
Thou nay.st turn 70 anothlr and strive 10 forget
And seek in her presence some peace;
But the curse Of thy thoughts and clouds Of regret
From thy heart. Size can. never release.
Though the one that adorea thee. thou ever hast
left
Over hopes thol hast ll.ghted, 10 weep;
{QF ono rL.-5-L.l L--r
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-12
s True Story

; lFIt At0fy.
Gel G # Mansfield. Oaio. was a law
yer and mere, art in this place some twer-
~ Ere years since. Col G was tall
mascliar man. noble and bieb minded ia
al als transactions In life. lie purchas-
ed goods at Pitssburg. aad had occasion
to repair u that place, at q certain time
and fork over. and buv more goods On
his arrival at p lie called lis creditors
together, and told them he would not be
able to pay them but fifty cents on the
dollar, ard If they would accept of that
proposition lie was ready to DO it if not,
they might dispose of him as they pleas
Cd They would not accept of his offer,
but h@d hmm immediately arrested ana put
in prison. On arriviac at the TaT he
t3uad three hearty -Io. 15iac men, who we're
confined for debt sitting on their blocks
9T stools, IN rather deSpondiug attitude.
We'll. said the Col t5 tic one nearest
him. what are yoa here for q
For debt SIR. replied the prisoner.
How mach IS itp asked Col G
Three ar iagg dollars. was the replv.
THE Sheriff being present.. .hoy much
Is it, Nr Sheriff
-Four dollars aud seventy five
well. said the Col here is the mon
ey, bu. dJa LED me catch you here again
for that am -
The Colonel addressing tie next one
Wei sir. sr..at are you here for p
For debt sir
low mae1 81 =
= vent 1'e ao.,aFs or more
: e. S4lu l+e 9"efihs twenty-five dol
- = @n9 ssse4ty -hIe
- en- s.''1 1.is e9l mere Is the mon
~ oli.' nov, llt' t'u'Se-4s ana not iet
my NJ :, ~ ~ ,'--ll'
~ H.. ... t'''' 0'- ''' ''o1l.-fs Lof
r -. .s.l
oo,,, a,.i II. rtl-,lf- - 80
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-12
.ausss CORR.
-19RzEz - LAvr, JcsrrcE OF Tx PKAcK,

t-T1gNEE A. =, JCsTrcE or Tx PKAcK,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Fr4aztn ish1sud z. o Iowa County, Wisconsin
rFsu ASkFT#f for the generous eBcoarascnent shown
hlr s;nca Iii return from Mexico, he vii conttnae
.t- s--Ee = Sovereign PeopeN whose confidence he
scVas merit - pursuing course naked b. prump
trgte and fidelity 10 all business entrusted his
. Lsls
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-12
L II. sIRaNa.

JUSTICE OF 'FHE PEACE-FTsnklin Highland P o.
j We. VIII atend to the payment Of Taxes. Convey
snrng ard such other business may be entrusted 20
am, wtth acca-acy aad despatch
Praukfu Low irurty Me AnV. l45I 4Itf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-12
LrSTICE OF TIE PEACE.

JJoII-E JF ] he TLAIL,
WILL attend e preparing the necessary papers
d procure Bounty Land IEa7rants under the
late act Of Congress; and, also, drawi ng mort
cages, or other legal instruments, and all other
business appertaining To his Office, or as an At
t8raey at Law. OryfcE in the east room Of the
loser door Of the Court House Mineral Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-12

conscience. a snip without sails, an ocean
without waves a world without religion.
a Heaven without q Cod
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-12
AnerdOte Of 4 SINGER.

Signo-a Grassini, the recent Italian singer, died
a few months since at Midan She was distin-
guisLed not only for her musical talents but also
for her beauty and power Of theatrical expression
One evening. inI8IO, she and Signor Crescentini
performed together at the Tui!Ierles, and sung in
Romeo and Juliet" AT toe admirable scene in
the third act. the Emperor Napoleon applauded
yociterousIy and Talrna, the great ira gedian who
was among the audience, wept with emotion
After the performance was ended, the Emperor
conferred the decoration of nigh order on Crescen
tini. and sent Crassiai scrap Of paper. on which
was written. Good for twenty thousand Iiyres.
NAroLEoS"
"eh1y thousand 'i'Fes! said one OF her friends
lAg sum = q li' $ one.
VIA serve as 1o"Fy loE one my i'ie
''se5S' I5l'-'S" olSssii1'' quleiy.
-''1ee1 is" l1iso "e'e ever more generous,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-12
Fgcm ms 0G tJ2e GgGD0Me :

~ village subscribers, 81 90
r. Office and mail subscribers, 50
For a less time than one year, IN the same
proportion.
r. Payment 70 Be made IN .9drancs.
single copies, i've cents.
- Produce, OF all kinds, received on sub
.-rIption at the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-12

FRANKLIN HOUSE.
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN.
81 NICHOLS 4 SNIFF.
VIE undersigned having become propristDrs S.
4 rs the aC3ye well sn0NrG house and having -
3 i. MI - Ihe besE styIe. would respectfully A=a=i
@ Is ne citizens and the travelling pubic, thgt -
ia are preated 10 accommodate in the besI sinner,
80 may favor them with pstrousge. Their table
swsNs te supplied fIh lne best the market affords
taey h3pa hy strrc allentioa to t5e wants Of trsv
{, II uer.' snl receive liberal patronage
sSes iesya this house daily for the east and west
= CsaEatlaus Bsrns snd Stables Ere AGtached. sEd
satve isser ever ready 10 stiend 10 the vaats Of
e.ry n2s, day d I.ht-
NICHOLS / SETFF.
7a-~i Prlrt, Dec 10, 1881 -tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-12
MASONIC.
ID. OF g..
Business Directory,
p TT THOE4S.

CrCarls inserted by the year al s. per line,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-12

. .tE>ERyED GINGER = Jars . fne article
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Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-12

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