davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18
AGENTS: AGENTS: 4
AGENTS

1861 GROCERIES. 1856
I AM receiving my WINTER STOCK of GROCER
! les and PROVISIONS, 10 which most respectfully
call the attention of Families and all consumers my
assortment will be fun and the Go1Gg been bought
to sell For particulars please cal and examine Stock
Ini prices. geo. W. COBB.
January 1856 1-tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18

= We have not Yet got all our advertise
iaea.s go over. The balance viii appear next
week
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18
AMERICAN HOUSE,

I'VE us5=ri-Hs --s= e-sse in saving to the ciii
{ l,s~ 81 l-- travelling public that
- h1s ayr4 l#nuse. High Street, in the best
posi- The aetu8uocttou Of Travellers and
Boafers table WILL ali seasons, be supplied with
m is- hc market Chords and but the first class Of
cooks and walters VIII ac employed.
" Good Stables and attentive ostIers at all times, in
re1ll5resS for those aho have Horses
share ai the generous patronage Of the public is
s1,-stfu Ig solicited A. SHIFT
Mineral Point. Seutcrnlaar. IS5F
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18

Tan >rAY-Ar-HoNE PAErr.-The \. Y. Day
Aa4t say Jaas ghe result Of the election in that
sac SLOWS that 100000 voters stayed away
nom i4e polls whom il styles the e Stay-at-hone
party A great number of the voters Of Wis
sl----n. Belong = lhe same party.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18
gflineral 1oint Jribune.
ORR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The village of Mineral Point has five Public
sac echools-two by male teachers and three
- t,naIes. The present District Board, by the
aid Of the teachers and others who take an in
forest in the cause of education, have done much
= oct M an interest in them that we trust win
- beneficial A Teachers Institute has
hean organized, with Mr.. r. c. Parsons, teacher
of select school, for its President. which meets
o.cb Saturday, at 10 o'clock A, NJ, at the Brick
school House, for the purpose of mutual improve
Mont Teachers from other districts and other
..b,oIs rs well as all citizens who are willing
% labor for the benefit of the young, are invited
!, attend. Let Us all unite to raise our Public
Sebools 10 what they should be.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS MUTUAL.
I N . II r. q II q e q o.

o. n CITY 81 Philadelphia
rOR the purpose OF jnsurin- property for which
sgents Ia fair teanS and responsible COM
Taav We have p7u-e the agony OF the above named
company few stvn ous IRE risks IN low a
County upon terms ia5v the insured offered by
any responsible eoupa ~.
COBB < NESSNORE. Agents
- once opposite the Z. :. Hotel NJ stairs.
Mineral Point, October - 1855 49f
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18
Roots -eesazl & Shoes.

- @ 4 Oes,
ut the shortest notice. and kind quality that
NAV be desired. The Boots ana Shoes manufactured
mace o better ul aiIis and with than
Ire U=-4L Ess vrrE tla i manufactured fog.
setting. @ hose who tv make viii learn that
l. is good js economy 20 encourage home industry
oct and -Iroe Findings.
We prepared supply the trade eheaply they
purchase elsewhere. Our Stock is large aud the
4or-moat complete.
leather.
good assortment Of f,, her constantly on hand and
supply Dalas and Manufactures with any
OF stock desired.
Sr Having had experience of twenty fve years
IN business. do not il egotsm say thar
consider elves fully competent to 30 good work
hc done seth ishmeut in the State Knowing
our MISUNDERSTANDING follow it for ving-rnd de-
string to live y il, also feel disposed le, hose live
who trade pith US, and would helefnre say TO all
GONE AND TRY Is.
al OLD STAND nearly opposite to United States Ho-
tel. GEO. PRTESTLY x co.
Mineral Point. Wis. -N
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18

= 4 according To Lucy Stone, the cradle
= woman ballot box some women render
themselves liable to punishment by putting III
tRoEa.es at ouee.-NcvS
Aot half 50 bad Us can be done in Waupaca,
y t1..qs. sometimes styled men.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18

Eor Stores Of az Sizes and Vayio7,s Patterns.
Being himself practical operative and employing only
the best of woEnen ic feels warranted in assuring the
public that all work done at his shop viii he in the very
best sty-ie- both for beauty and durability.
- Particular attention win De paid 10 orders from
distance.
t. REpAIRrYG done On the shortest notice. and in
good style. L. CORNISH.
Mineral Point, December. 1850 l-lv
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18

3 Russia has been taking lessons from Wis
e'-s.a-her National debt amounts to 635 000,-
UHJ
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18
Real Estate Agency.

Real Estate Agency.
NVTE offering for sale upon reasonable terms
w the following described tracts of land and city
lots in the Counties of la Fayette Columbia and Iowa
Wisconsin
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
Contiguous to the Milcauket md Mississippi Railroad
S w win sell that valuable Farm lately occupied
---A- out-houses thereon, and about FIVE HUNDRED
FRUIT TREES of the choicest quality. Said Farm con-
tains nearly 200 Acres of first class land of which
is broken and wei fenced There fine pasture the
same and well watered Also al Of Farming Inn
PIGMENTS, and so Acres of fine land Dover Wis.
with a comfortable House on the sane
The above premises situated near the Model Mills
in Iowa County minute description of said premises
may be seen at our office.
Valuable Property for sale.
IN THE COUNTIES o. IOWA AND COLUMBIA, WISCONSIN.
rNHE undersigned offer for sale the follow ng described
4 Real Estate:
Z of and Z of Of 4 Of sec 20, town s. range
SW > Of w =, See -, Town 5, Range 3 East
und g Of T i . ! : If : E =, :. 4 . 8
Z of y, and
Z of y + "a T. A.
No. s. 20loo 3 of the north fractions and
OF y q Sec :, town s, range ) East.
No 81 $1,000 tn fractions 10 town 10
range East.
No. Al 90-l00 fractional section H. town Il range
IND = Of Lot 47-Fliet's survey, Mineral Point Wis.
- = of Lot 20
W = of Lot No. Al,
DUNN x READ, Agents..
Mineral Point, Wisconsin. 5I-f
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18
HOEECE

NOTICE
4 Ii PERSONS are hereby forbidden 10 mine dig, or
n Mineral from, otherwise trespass the
following described premises, viz.
NORTHEAST Or Of ) E or. of !, South half of \ "
qr of Sec u, and Y or Of y or of See II, Town /
Range East; also, South half of the or See Town
4, Range East. Tuil-tf- JOHN HOARE.
TMTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL $1,000 coo.
rENIIS Company incorporated in lS40, and is Of
the oldest and best u the Stock Insurance Com
Ianies The statement made the Stockholders, June
7h 1855, shows the assets of the Company to be $751;
551 90. II HUNTINGTON, President.
c. y. Bowers, Secretary.
The agent VIII take risks upon good terms any
other Company, and win issue policies thereon.
37-n }. II. CLARN, Agent, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18
FOR SALE,

rElE SouhEasi quarter Section thirty three, town
Il eight range four East Also several uninproyed
Lots and parts Of Lots in the village of Dodgevie. Also
the place formerly known the " Tom jenkins place,
IL Dodgevile, being parts Of Lots and four in Block
three.
Any of the above property viii be sold cheap, and
favorable terms. Apply to
COBB < MESSMORE, Agents. Mineral Point
or TO AUG. F. DOW, the owner,
loft New York City.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18
RRGSEe0 YOUR
So
-NT~as


In 2. II. WELD, SURGEON ! MECH NC ST. DENTIST
MOULD respectfully announce rs the citis,ts at Min
~ eral Point and vi-lnl-y. that hc Las TerIlsr,rI,
.a7-ses ana opened new Dental otie. in Mineral Point
s ae purpose Of praeucing III various brancbe ii
t-5s most Important art.
his work mas heretofore taken The First Premium Al
nuaher et The County Fairs IN the OF y YORK ana
q . Is his purpose To keep pace With The Improvement,
y te a-e. he naters himself that IT. viii hy cna3ed ay
.t attention his profession. and clos Observation
~ me many inproy eulents Of the Art, 10 satisfy al who
- -r llrasga L. favor hiu Vsith a cali
leeth may be filled, If the application be made in time
y eAgg the agents 81 decomposition and thus preserved
x Tie end OF life.
beeueios caused ly the loss teeth supplied, from
I" an entire set, short notice and The most ay0ra-
Ole terms
December Il. $3.50. 81
pARLoR ~toves---A good assortment Of patterns
az slEes, Just received and for sale at
zee L. WM. LANEON-S.
NooLEN Yarn 5f an colors for sale by
" ANSLEY x TRANEI.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18

rE'AKEE CP.-By tine subscriber, in the village cf Mia
4 cta Point, dark ufiuUle NEIEEE. years old
u-Et sPing. Sine has white 1le belly, and white
.s- With alr5 ln- around le eyes. IL, is
guessed 20 prove property, l charges lake he, away.
said asfer s-s been running vita M cattle neatly all
tie pas, summer
GEO. hISLIEGBEEBI.
Mineral Paiat, Dec 5, 1855. I-4VaG.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18
UNITED STATES HOTEL,

UNITED STATES HOTEL.
High Street, Mineral Poiat Has,
By Hugh Phillips.
VATING now completed and fitted up in the neatest
. ! and best style for "a Public House, his Rock
House building the old Franklin House tAe under
prepared travellers. board
in the best All the furniture about the
house cnIey new and he has the best of cooks and
walters Public may rely upon his table being supplied
In good style with the best the market affords.
Good sabrg fer horses, and attentive grooms always
in readiness.
The. Public are invited TO clll.
49tt HUGH PHILLIPS, Proprietor.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18
L NP x OV ED

EIE subscriber has purchased exclusive right of terri
l tory TOR sale in the West Of the above celebrated
Mills and l. prepared to furnish them all times either
wholesale retail, ranteed in the most positive
1t is than year since the Little Giant
introduced to the public during which time it has been
constantly growing in popular favor.
The improvements recently effected and patented makes
the most perfect machine offered for general farm
II is furnished complete ready for attaching team
and weighs follows No. l, 225 No , $50 Nc s. 100;
No. t. 500 pounds. Twenty minutes sufficient
up one, without mechanical aid and when adjusted
it with safety be entrusted boy. Fun Directions
accompany each mill.
PR CES:
No l. S25 and viii grind bu meal per hour it horse
90 2, $40, and " 10 4"
A. sac aud 20
{ = Liberal discount to dealers.
JAMES b. CHADWICK,
No. 60 Locust St, between Second and Third
AZ " Lon Mo.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18
w. So. -. - -.

TsNlN..N JP-E subscribe. near Rock 81 auvH IN
| ll.. Town Of Mineral Point yeariing HElF ER,
ut color, white the belly, white face and short
horns, No artificial marks noticed The owner Is
qaestel CALI prove property, pay charges and tke her
VA. JACiIA.
Nov. 25ta 1855 4gg. L
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18
gsaal advertisements.
CHANCERY SALE.

iatior, Ellen Jane Tavltr John Gillespie TIA vlor
ana George Atkinson TAYLOR.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18
TAKEN Up.

Z noTH y MI0H-I fUlAT, ! y 1''I " T-I'' I'IEE7'
er Calf No perceptbie- The owner i requested
ca prove property, pay charges ans JaSe heE away
RICHARD JACKSON
New 24th. 1855. +w-le1
SUGAR House aIolas~es.-l5 barrels 10 half barrels,
iust received ar GRO. V. C0BBS.
Mineral Point October 50 1S55 -Iy
+ OAR >ugslr.-A superior article of double refine
Loaf sugar, also crushed and Powder for sale by
ANSLEY IS TRAMEL-
I,EAsA superior article Fresh Teas Of every grade
| lust received by ANSLEY X TRAAEL-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18

SHERIFF OFFICE,
mineral Point, Nov. 5, 1855,
COBB aEssaogE, Sol. for Complainant.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-18

4i5-Tfrits.
Queen OF W est
s ar Of West,
Blik Diamond
May flow er,
Charter Oak,
Challenge. sc.
Parton Stores
NHstaI Cot ge,
Nuhiu FrkIn,
Franklin,
Boston, &c.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-13

THE CHINEsE.-A minority report or
the subject Of the Chinese has been pre-
scnted to the State Senate by Messrs
Crenshaw and Norman, in which they ar
rive at the conclusion, after full examl-
nation of the whole subject, that the best
plan to be adopted is, to pass laws pro-
hibiting future immigration, and to let
those Cclestials" " who are now in the
country alone--believing' as the authors
the report do, that they will gradually
work their way back to their own country,
and thus rid the State of their presence.
The number of these people in California
is variously estimated between thirty Eight
and fifty five thdnsand
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-13

IMPORTANT TO PosTMAsTERs AND TO THE
PUBLIC.-We are requested to call special at
tention to the law just passed by Congress
modifying the rates of postage, &C. particular
ly to those provisions requiring that all letters
between places in the United States shall be
prepaid from and after the lst of April, 1855,
by stamps or otherwise, and that from and af-
ter the lst of January next postmasters must
place postage stamps upon all prepaid letters
upon which such stamps may not have been
placed by the writers, or which may not be
enclosed in stamped envelopes.
From and after the 1st of April, 1855, the
postage to be charged on each single letter for
any distance in the United States not exceed
ing 5000 miles is three cents, and over 5000
miles ten cents.
The law does not change the existing rates
or regulations in regard to letters to or from
Canada or other foreign countries, nor does it
affect the franking privilege.
The provisions in regard to the registration
of valuable letters will be carried into effect,
and special instructions issued to postmas ters
on the subject, as soon as the necessary blanks
can be prepared and distributed-N. Y. Her.
MID
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-13

MAY DAY FEsTIv1T1Es.-The pupils of
B. L. Lamarque, Esq, at Grass Valley,
design to celebrate "May Day" evening
by a grand ball for the benefit of their
teacher Gratifed by the care and skill
he has exercised in their Improvement in
dancing, they have engaged the new and
really splendid and capacious "Hamilton
Hail." for ball for his honor and benefit,
and are making arrangements in the most
superb style. The best supper that can
be scared up, the best music, and fine
hall for those who have got the kinks out
of their limbs by his Instructions, and 9th
ers who love dancing, are to be provided,
and there will be big fund of enjoyment
to be drawn upon. This tribute to Mr..
Lamarque is well deserved, and is evi-
dence that gentlemanly bearing and indie
fatisable diligence in his duties, are prop
erly appreciated. Mr.. Lamarque has
many scholars here, and they share in the
sentiments that have prompted this benefit,
and will undoubtedly take the opportuni-
ty to compare their proficiency with that
of his Grass Valley scholars. a pic mic
during the day is to be given at the Mont
plaiser Cottage about two miles from Grass
Valley.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-13

BSgr The funeral of Poole, in New Y ork
who was killed by Baker and his gang of
confederates, was one of the greatest de-
monstrations ever made in that city. The
New York Times gives the following rea-
sons for the vast procession that followed
his remains:
Poole was an American, and had taken ac,
tive part in the crusade against foreigners
which still enlists so much Of public favor.
This crusade, powerful as it is in religious and
conservative circles, is still stronger and more
determined and earnest in the class to which
Poole belonged. He and Hyer were among
the fighting men of the American order as
against the bullies offoreign birth and this
fact had very much to do with his death. 1t
has been felt and believed everywhere that
Poole was murdered because he was active in
the organized North American interest-be.
cause he was very difficult man for the foreign
regarded very generally as a martyr to the Ma
tive American cause and consequently the
most conspicuous among the organizations that
attended his funeral were the Chapters of the
Order of United Americans, to which he be-
longed, and the Protestant associations which
act IN sympathy and harmony with them. And
to this feeling more than any other, are we in
clined to attribute the immense popular de-
monstration of yesterday afternoon.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-13
What our ladies say OF

DIR. McLane' superior Liver Pills
sV-We the undersigned, having made trial % Doctor
McLanes Celebrated Liver Pills, acknow lodge ths.
they the b. ST medicine for Sick Headache, Uyspc sa
and Liver Complaint, that We have used We tato
pleasure in recommending them to the public, am we
confident, that if those who troubled with any
the above complaints will give them fair ial, they vii.
not hesitate 10 acknow ledge their beneficial effects
MRS HIi!,
MRS SThvENE.
p. s. The above valuable remedy, also DR.. llcLanc's
Celebrated NermIgc, be had all reset table
Drug Stores in California.
Be- Purchasers will please be careful 10 ask Cor ard
take none but Dr. McLane's Live. Pills There ARE othec
Pills purporting 10 be Liver Pills. now before the pu,rl
PARK WHITE, Sole Agerts,
94 Aefchan, streoi,
Third door above Montgomery, Sen Francs SEQ.
DE. W. G. ALLAN, Agent. Broad street, y" non
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-13
Mining.

DUrcu FLAT.-We learn from Mr..
Stiles from this mining locality, that it
has sprung up into quite thriving town,
with population Of about thousand,
including twenty families. A fourlshing
school is in progress. There is no resi-
dent preacher, but an excellent Sunday
school. The varieties Of mining, as
ravine, cayote, &C., are used, but the
principal branch is tunnelling. A piece
of gold weighing over four pounds was
taken from Wade & Co.'s ravine claims,
about five weeks ago. The value in gold
was about $500. These claims pay now
from 5000 to $500 per week, and some
times reach 5000 Bradley & Co., on
Eastman Hill are making big strikes,
though not yet to the bottom. Elmore
Hill is also very rich. Mr.. Stiles is run
ming saw mill within the town, and there
is another mill at about three miles dis
tance. Dyer & Maxcy are doing large
trading business in the place. The pros
poets of the town are excellent. There
are a large number of Nevada men at
work at Dutch Flat, among others, Mr..
Tolman, the four Yates brothers, Fifeld,
Housel, Hyman, Stiles, Wade, Hydlauff,
Babcock, Ross, Tucker, Womack, &C.
Messrs. Bradley, Duel, Gardiner, Trim,
and others have ditch leading into the
place from Canyon creek and Little Bear
river, running the year round, and carry
ing about 700 inches of water.
LITTLE YORK is becoming very pros
porous. Course gold has been found on
Missouri Hill, some pieces weighing as
high as $l2. Miners generally were do
ing very well.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-13
The Legislature is

New CoUNT1Es.-The Legislature is
manufacturing new counties rather too
fast in our estimation. A voting popu-
lation of only some 300 does not present
a suitable base upon which to found a
county organization. These new counties
are not unfrequently planned by those
who expect to become candidates for
the county offices - Union.
Too true: and as in the case of Stanls-
laus county the result is an intolerable
Co. debt, and badly regulated Co. affairs
In few counties in this State are there
funds enough accruing to pay current
expenses, and those in which no county
debt exists are the large counties, where
there are people enoug b to pay set o1
officers Suppose Nevada county is divi-
dcd, which some schemers propose, how
would half of it pay the expense that the
whole of it now cannot pay? We are
$4,000 in debt, and have been so fol
several years, and have our county build
ings to erect yet, which will double the
debt The plan is to take part of this
and part of Sierra county, and form
third. The middle county would begin
It's life with full set of officers to pay
with a proportion of the present debt o
both the old counties to answer for, max
ing burden that now is heavy for two
county organizations, and would irretriev
ably swamp three.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-13

VIRGINIA HoUsE.-This establishment
has been rebuilt since its late confagra-
ton, and furnished in good style by our
popular and enterprising friend JAMES,
and so great is the rush of business caused
by his admirable management, and the
circumstance that he advertises in the
JOURNAL, that he is already having to en-
large his house. In fact he is doing a
thriving business, since his late misfor-
tune, and, as he deserves, is no doubt
get ting rich.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-13

GRATIFYING WEATHER-On Tuesday
it began to rain, and it got we'll going on
Wednesday. Wednesday night it turned
to snow, and soon the earth was white
with a mantle full two inches in thickness.
Up in the mountains the snow must have
fallen to the depth of several feet; and
at last the great desideratum of snow in
The mountains is supplied in measure.
Miners look well pleased, for this storm,
if such gentle deposit can be called a
storm, has ensured at least month later
work, and is worth $1O,oO0,ooO to the
State.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-13

This county is now A. No. l, in pro-
portion to its population, in the temper
ance movement Much Of the honor OF
organizing the divisions of this county is
due to Mr.. Diehl, who has canvasscd eve
ry part of it, and established the order
He works quietly, and unpretendingly,
and we dislike to see the honors that be-
long to him ascribed by the press to a
female lecturer, whose influence is bound
ed by the curiosity that leads people to
60 to hear woman talk, and who ad-
journ after her lectures to take drink.
Temperance men generally doubt the
potency of her efforts to any end except
the filling of her own pocket, and are
disposed to ascribe her zeal to such a
motive
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-13
Cuban Affairs.

On the night of the 9th of March the U. S.
mail steamer Ell Dorado was fired into off Cape
San Antonio. She was bound from Aspinwall
to Havana. The steamer was brought to, and
boarded by the boat of Spanish frigatc, and
the officer who came on board called for and
examined the papers of the steamer, and then
allowed her to proceed. Subsequently, the
Daniel Webster, steamer of the Nicaragua
line, was fired into and brought to by Span
ish war brig, the papers were exhibited under
protest, and the vessel then allowed to proceed
These outrages have some excuse in the fever
ish state of Cuba in anticipation of a threaten
ed invasion by the Cuban Junta, and 1t IS the
policy of the authorities to take any praticaI
expedition at q disadvantage at sea, rather
than to allow it to get foothold among an
iulammable population. But we fear the course
pursued by them viii lead to a war with our
government in spite of dsinclination on the
part Of the people to absorb Cuba, and the very
result aimed at by the Junta will be secured
by the precautions of the Spanish authorities.
1t cannot be supposed that these repeated and
dangerous insults to our flag can pass unno-
ticcd. Though We don't want Cuba, we do
want and must enforce, respect for our rights
abroad
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-13
Alasi for me,
This could not /
Rsp The second and final annual term of

RSP The second and final annual term OF
Rev Mr. TANsEY, of the NJ. E. Churhh, closes
in this city in few days, and his friends pro-
pose to testify their respect for him by dona-
ton party at his house on Thursday evening
next. The income of the church has not been
sufficient to afford him more than bare sup
port, aud it is desired to combine an express
sion of appreciation of his labors with sub
stantial assistance. The object is q good one
for he has labored zealously, and has built
up the church, and produced much good in the
community. His loss is much to be regretted,
and will be felt by great many in the commu-
nifty.