davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-04-03
Ihs GABLES Of Cuba.

THE ladies seldom wear bonnets, caps, or
carry parasols-they sometimes throw over
their faces dark, rich veil. ~s
It is not considered a lreach of etiquette
to stand for moment and gaze in at the
window, if you sec pretty face, and if you
lift your hat and say beautiful you will be
very likely rewarded by sweet smile as you
pass on. Any attempt at what they would
deem rudeness, however, would be infallibly
returned by few inches Of stiletto between
the ribs To avoid gazing into room or
into beautiful lady's face, would be looked
on as a desire to infiict a slight. | must say
that a compliment of the kind have men
toned from an American is esteemed more
highly than from their own countrymen, as
they consider ours to come from the heart,
while they know their own is mere empty
courtesy. So if you see lady going from
church to her carriage, she is glad to have
you offer to assist her, even If you are a
stranger, and if she is pretty girl, and you
tell her so after she gets in, she pleasantly
thanks you for your admiration, and both
parties separate, pleased with the kindness
of compliments, even if they never meet
again. 1t strikes our women as rather sin
gular at first. One lady from the Northern
States was utterly shocked rs she appeared
in the streets for the first time to see two
gentlemen lift their hats to her with the
You are it for Heaven, lovely
and beautiful American Yet before she
had returned she had become so aecustom
ed to compliments that she felt no astonish-
ment in being told by the waiter Of restau-
rant that tie beautiful lady's refreshments
had been paid for by the gentleman, who
adni cl the glanccs Of her bright eyes.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-04-03
5rIrrtra 4aaetru..
DO THEY MISS ME AT HoMEf

Do they miss me at home, do they miss mel
~ Twould be an assurance most dear, i.
To know that this moment some loved one,
Were saying, / wish he were here, %,
TO feel that the group at the fireside % ri,
Were thinking Of rue as roam,
Oh, yes, 'twould be Joy beyond measure
=. To know that they niss'd ME at home.
When twilight approaches, the season
81 That ever is sacred to song, sa ...,
Does some one repeat my name over,
40 Aud sigh that ;srry 50 lopgl ..
And is there chord in the music
That's missed when my voice is away,
And a chord in each heart that awaketh.
Regret at my wearisome stay.
Do they set me a chair near the table,
-t.,When evenings home pleasures are nigh
When the candles are liz in the parlor,
81 AID the stars III the calm azure sky
And when the good nights are repeated,
And all. lay down to their sleep, 49,
De Sesey think of the absent and watt me
% iAwlispered good s;ghs' while they weep
Do they miss nae at home, do they miss me
AT anoraing, at noon, or at nightl
Aud kngers one gloom-shade around then
"a That only my presence can light
Are joys less inyitingly welcome, -
~. Aud pleasures less hale than before,
Because one is rniss'd from the circle,
Because ann with them no morel
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-04-03
From the LouisyiIle Journal.
YES, WE MISS THEE AT HOME.

YES. WE MISS THEE AT HOME.
YES, we miss thee at home yes we miss
thee; .as
The hours glide slowly away,
With fond dreams Of thee as thou roam
glas est,
And weary regrets at thy stay,
BE- The fireside. circle is broken,
El Home pleasures are mingled with pain
as over the past, we still linger,
And long for thy presence again.
Yes, we miss thee at home, aud how lone
pz ly,
7f The evenings that once were so gay,
The music has lost half its gladness--
The melody gone from the gay,
Each heart still remembers the absent, /.
Is with thee, in JOY and care,
In spirit We wanderto meet thee
9 In spirit thy pilgrimage share.
Yes, we miss thee at home; yes, we miss
y thee, .,......,s.. .J..ss.,gy. q, T,
sE At morning, at noon, at night,
4 AT morning we wait thee q blessing;
AT evening tender goodnight,
And oh ! in thy warderings far distant
II Though joyous where'er thou dost roam
Doth not memory recall scenes Of plea 5
ure s ,sli 81 t}
And dreams Of the loved ones at bomea
s. - ELLEN.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-04-03
Peei's fifsfF ffott.s in Ora
tory.

Soon after Peel was born, his father, the
first baronet. rising daily in wealth and con-
sequence, and believing that money, in
those peculiar days could always command
n seat in ParliaIs oas -eiotcrmffed TO bring up
his SON expressly for the House Of Com.
mons. When that son was quite child,
Sir Robert would frequently set him on the
table, and say, "Now, Robin, make speech
and will give you this cherry" What few
words the little fellow produced were ap-
plause stimulating exertion, produced such
effects, that before Robin was ten years old
he could address the company with some
degree Of eloquence. AS he grew up, his
father constantly took him every Sunday in.
to his private room, and made him repeat,
as we'll as he could, the sermon which had
been preached. Little progress in effecting
this was made, and little was expected at
first but steady perseverance, the habit Of at
tention grew powerful, and the sermon was
repeated almost verbatim. When at very
distant day the Senator remembering accu
rately the speech of an opponent answered
his arguments in quick succession IL was lit
tie known that the power Of so doing was
SO originally acquired in Drayton Church.
AoRIpaEMEST of a sermon which took up
an hour in delivering, from these words -
Man is born to trouble"
My friends, the subject falls naturally to
be divided in four heads:
i. Mans entrance into the world.
2. His progress through the world.
3. His exit from the world and
4. Practical reflections from what may be
said. 6 ssfs' -
First then:
< l. Man came into the world naked and
bare. e,s,-, 6s
2. His progress through It is trouble and
care.
8. His exit from, Il none can tell where.
a. But IL he docs well here he'll be well
there. 81, $40. "a Il,
Now, I can say no more, my brethren
dear.
Should / preach on this subject from this
time to next year. Amen. E5i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-24

JoHssTowN, Cambria county, IA sept. 20, 1855.
Sou< Account of Inland Tbvn-ns Porulasior-Hs
Pol1ps--Sors Idea Of ~ Presidential Contes,-Au ne
Wslsh for Fremont, DC d..
The ascent Of the Allegheny mounis from Atoons 10
lie summit twelve miles distant with It's picturesque and
beautiful scenery constituted par esesac the feature
Of all my continuous journeypgs IN and the DIVERT
aed hills and valleys Of the rich and fertile Of Penn.
syvans-the only drawback TO ts novel pleasure being
n,erposed By the presence Of some seveniy-hs, day
observation-disclosures from the Emerald Isle, who,
ntox s,ed with patriotism and wbiskey, and further
vened by the strains Of the violin kept the in
constant hurrsh for Buchanan ani democracy These
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-24

Acnn WANTED, nv A YOUNG MAN WHO
EQUIV. would lend an employer the above, situation,
M work keep accounts; drive horse, sod
4 wiling make himself generally useful Address r. A.,
Herald CAGE.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16

gramme, and we have laughed right out at
their efforts to excel the great Captain
There is considerable INSTRUMENTATION in the
ranks, and many sspirants for the promotion
from corporal to sergeant One of the subordi-
mates has even gone SO far as to intimate that
some persons consider the negro on an equality
with the white. This intimation, Captain
Jones will readily comprehend, for, in former
years, he entertained, and for aught we know
tothe contrary, he may entertain the same
opinion now, that the negro was me white
mans equal lie has been jealous laborer in
the cause of the elevation of the -egro to an
equality with the white man, and 81 an init
nation, coming from a subordina :, reflects
upon the character of Captain Jones. In con-
clusion, We suggest That Mr.. Jones be interro-
gated in regard to his opinion as to the equality
of the negro and the white.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16

On the 10th instant at Bowling Green, Caroline
county, Virginia, in the 62d year of her age, ARK
HooMEs MAURY wife of William G. Maury, and
mother OF the late John w. Maury, Of this city
At her residence in Alexandria, on the 10th in.
stant Mrs. HARRIET d. p. BAKER, relict Of the late
John Martin Baker. formerly Consul of Of the United
States in Europe and in South America, and daughter
of the late Col Frederick II. Baron do Wiessenfsls
Of the Revolutionary Army. F
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16

took the version Of them from the Richmond
American We trust the Democrat will be 50
far just to itself as to observe and state this
fact We, knowingly misrepresent nobody,
nor snybody's sentiments, and he is but base
slanderer who shall hereafter say that we do 50.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16
'73 CASH. 3
3l3
TWENTY PER CENT. SAVED BY PUR-
CHASING FOR CASH!

Il w EN- 4 LII ClSNls SAvED IL kUh7
CHASING FOR CASH!
ET is now universally ackn owledged that
IL my establishment is the place to buy goods cheap
and as wish TO sustain that justly mered confidence,
now propose to reduce my present valuable and
extensive stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
by selling off at ali immense sacrifice to myself and
great advantage to buyers Merinos, Cashmeres, De
LANES, Cassineres and Cassinets will be sold twenty
per cent less than they have been offered before this
season. HAcT ga 2ttzH8
have just received from auction s6a64
so dozen Linen Towels, at cents Te8 r-
cases wide bleached Cotton, at 6 cents, worth
10 cents ga. EE
bales heavy unbleached Cotton, at cents,
worth 10 cents
bales very fine unbleached Cotton, at cents,
worth 10 cents 5
| case yard-wide Merino IL cents nr}g a
| case second-mourning Calico, at cents, worth
IL cents Jf -s5
case yard.wide Furniture Calico, ut IL cents,
worth Is cents
90 pieces Wool Flannel at IL cents
cases fine Calico at s cents, worth 10 cents,
warranted fast colors.
In addition to the above, we have large and we'll
selected stock of Boots Shoes and Rubbers for ladies'
gentlemen, and children. ss6,s
Also boys black and fancy colored Caps, which
we are disposed to sell very cheap for cash. r,
r. b. HALL,
No. 873 9TH St, fourth house above ST.,
and one door above Mr. X. g. Hyatt's.
ian T2--6t LH Ga
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16

At Scott Hall, Eastern Shore Virginia, the 18th
ultimo BY the Rev Mr. Cheevers, THOMAS r. JoYsEa,
Jr, to SALLIE WISE, eldest daughter OF Thomas p
Bagweil, M. d., all Of Accomac county, Virginia
At the same time, and by the same, EpwARp r.
LsArHERBuRr NJ. D., TO BETTE NJ, second daughter
Of DIR. Thomas Y. BAawEIL, all Of Accomac county,
Virginia
In this city, on the 10Th instant, at Foundry Par
sonage, BY Rev. f. p. Phelps Mr.. Albert w. Elf
and Miss SUsAHsAH y. TRIPLErrE all Of this city.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16

On Thursday last the mercury in Richmond,
Virginia, was thirteen degrees below zerol
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16

BACK AeAIN.-The Irish papers announce the
arrival Of an immense number of Irish from this
country. Most of them are well provided with
money, and are prepared to engage in farming.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16

MAcAuLAY's HrsroRY.-Shiington has received
the fourth volume of Macaulay's History of Eng
land. Like the third volume, it relates wholly to
the reign of William and Mary. Its contents viii
beeagerly devoured by the student of English his
tory. -.t.a.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16
10 BE CoNTINUED.l

Hooper, of the Montgomery Mail, gets off the
following
"THE DIFFICULTY SETTLED-A Name that piLi
s,eit all Parties--0ur anti American frenx need
no longer be bothered about a name that viii suit
both wings of their party. friend Of ours,
dreaming the other night, with brick In bis hat
was approached by the phantom of a great roar
ing Ribbon Boy" who declared that the true
name Of the anti-American party is the " Demo.
cratic Nc Why party Democratic hcWhig,
let it be
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16

Eve degrees below zero IN Louisa county, Virginia,
degree OF cold unprecedented in that locality.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16
THE SHAVING SOAP.
VROoM FowLER'S
w A In Ut oil
MILITARY SHAVING SOAP

admitted by the thousands who have
IL used it during the past twelve years. to surpass
anything ever introduced into this branch of the
toilet and to render agreeable operation usually
considered bore. The form is convenient it is
agreeaby perfumed, and viii produce copious and
permanent lather with either hard or cold water,
leaves the skin smooth and unchapped None gen.
uine without the signature, in fac smile, Of Vroom
a Fowler. Try it. 81,
For sale in this city by MARIN & PALMER and
SELBY PARKER 1.
In New York by the principal Fancy Goods Houses
and Druggists.
Manufactured only by
JOHN b. VR00M.
Successor to Vroom Fowler
jan 1l--3m ~ Cherry street. New York
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10.
On motion of Mr.. WASHBURN, of Maine, that
the plurality rule be adopted, the ayes and noes
were taken, and the motion was defeated-lo5 to
101.
The one hundred and fourteenth ballot was
then had, aud resulted as follows:
Mr.. Banks, of Mas 90
Mr.. Richardson, of Ill. 66
Mr.. Fuller, of Penn. 80
X Mr.. Pennington, of N. j. .
Scattering -u
2Os
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16
$6O,OOO!!


IMPROVED HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY.
LIN The best Scheme ever offered.
SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY
- Lottery.
by Authority of the State of 4 Mama.
Glass q.
To be drawn in Montgomery Alabama, ON Tuesday,
February IL, 1856,
When prizes amounting to
Sc @, 0 90,
viii be distributed according to the following
UNSURPASSABLE SCHEME!
1000 Prizes! 10000 Numbers!
Oneprize to every 10 tickets.
SCHEME:
Capital Prize. 100000
1000 Prizes 800 Approximation Prizes!
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
The patrons of this Lottery, having evinced pre-
ference for schemes with approximation prizes
have again introduced them, with the diff
ference, that there great many tE
more prizes than formerly ( atG
ss- Price of Tickets.-Wholes, 80; Halves, IS;
Quarters, SO 80. Hlts t .sG sIa
sFy Prizes n-hs Lottery are paid thirty days af-
ter the drawing, in bills ofspeciepaying Banks with
out deduction-only on presentation of the Ticket
drawing the Prize.
Bills Of all solvent banks taken at par.
All Communications strictly confidential.
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager
nov l3-ly Montgomery, Alabama
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16

@ REFER TO:
Colonel James G. Berret Postmaster, Washington
City, ID. G.
Hon. John Wilson, ext commissioner of the General
Land Office.
Hon. L. p. Waldo, ex-Commssioner of Pensions
Chubb Brothers, Bankers, Washington CITY,
Suter, Lea a Co, Bankers Washington City
All the officers of the Banks in Wheeling. ia.
Beebee Co., Bankers, New York
Peters, Spence Co., Bankers Lynchburp Va
Paul Hinton, Bankers Petersburg. Va =
X. II. Maury CO., Bankers, Richmond. Va.
Cashier Bank of Virginia. Richmond. Va.
Cashier OF Farmers Bank of Virginia, Richmond
Virginia -
Cashier Of NJ and M. Bank, Parkersburg, Va
James Robb Co. Bankers New Orleans.
sylvania. = 1S7
J. W. Clarke a Co., Bankers, Boston.
W: A. a J. @. Martin, Bankers, Charleston, South
Carolina $50 I. II
Shingler Brothers, Bankers, Charleston, South
Carolina.
7. \ A.. Yinton, Bankers, New Philadelphia, Ohio.
Johnston Brothers a Co, Bankers, Baltlrnor.
Josiah Lee a Co, Bankers Baltimore
jan l4-lmd
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16
LAND WARRANTS.

FuNIIE SUBSCRIBERS. HAVING MADE
- large addition to their active capital, are
prepared to purchase an unlimited quantity of
LAND WARRANTS,
and will pay, If mob m0rs certainly as much as any
house in this city, Baltimore, Philadelphia, or New
York; and will deal very literally with correspon-
dents sending Warrants TO us by mail allowing them
still higher rates, in consideration of the loss Of time
necessary for their transmission TO this city and orr
return drafts on Northern Southern cities in pay
ment. = =
s1sy~ Address, j. M CLARKE&
Bankers, and Dealers in Land Warrants
Washington city, ID. c.
January IL, 1856.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16

~ Metropolitan Mechanics lDstitute.:-
The members are informed the annual fee is already
due, and must be paid TO insure their right The
next Exhibition and the perpetuty of the Institute
depend on the prompt payment by members and
junior members Of the fee to
H. JANNEY
Financial Secretary, s4s, Penn. avenue.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16

THIRTY-FOURT CONGRESS,
FIRST SESSION.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16

Hon. JOHN G. MILLER.-This gentleman, mem
Der of Congress from Missouri, is yet detained at
his mothers, in Saline county, in that State, by
violent attack of rheumatism, which for seven
weeks has deprived him of power to walk across
his room without the aid of pair of crutches.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

.zFy- H0ofiand's German Bitters.--The Great
Remedy for Nervous Debility. NJ HuLsHiIKk, Doyles-
town, Pennsylvania june 90 1858, My wife has
been afflicted with debility since September 1881,
since which time have been unable to find any physician
medicine that would benefit her in the least until
day called at the store Of Dr. Harvey of this town, for
ncture Of on and described to him the Affections Of
WIFE lie then handed lot fpapers read among
which found describing your German Bitters mme
diaey procured few bottles from him, and pleased to
state that the Of the Ber has done her good than
all the medicine she has heretofore taken wish you to
send me a half dozen bottles"
See advertisement. Jan 4--1m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-16

Kansas and Missouri have the same latitude, eli
mate, and soil, and should have the same nstitu-
tons. The peace and prosperity of both depend
on it. Kansas must have slave institutions, Mis-
souri, must have free Neutrality-suspicious. the inter-
est the border "Ruffians" take in Kansas affairs.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

In . justices Csurt.
% SO hereby notified that
lsSng- against You snd vour
the demand Of John BeDoy
-ipoIls dollars. Now unl.,..
RI CcrTin. a Justice Of the
81 has office in said town. on
%, at Ten O'Clock in the fore
.dered against you ard yonr
JOHN BESoY, PlsintiG.
Sw+S
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18
c titaqg absttissmfnts.
{ Entrance No. - State Street,


INSTITUTED SEPTEMBER, 1881 INCORPORATED
Il by the Legislature of Illinois, February, 1858.
The extraordinary patronage estoved upon this long
established and popular Institution affords gratifying
idence that the superior advantages and facilities offers
for the acquisition OF thorough knowledge of the yaI
branches Of Commercial Education iavorsbly
appreciated by discerning and intelligent conanuni-
ty Over hundred full students have been in
attendance during the past winter icing amount Of
patronage unparalleled in tAis country.
The Collegiate i, tbe extensive complete
and thorough introduced Into Commercial Coll
lege Ia TINS country, aud comprises practical instruction
IN Book Keeping and Accounts adapted every kind
business, including elaborate work Railroad Book
keeping prepared b. the President expressly for this
school, knowledge OF which alone worth the
Student than the the entire
gether with CONNIE. ci Calculations, Business Penman
ship, and the subjects Of Commercial Law.
ALBERT kIDpER, Esq, the popular American Card Wri
ter. whose specimens OF Peunanship received the high
premiums at the greet State Fair held in New York
city in 1854, has been engaged Professor Of Penan
ship
mother Of free public Lectures wiz be delivered
curing the winter at Aeripoiitan Hail. by several of the
most distinguished citizens of Chicago. Students
enter whenever they please. Circulars and Catalogues
furnished gratuitousiy application 81 the College.
Chicago, September, 1896. 3Ini3
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18
county OF Iowa,
Town of ghIand, -
To HIiLlAA .. BKows

!
wit Of attachment hss Hsa7
pro Pcvty attached ~ satisfy
amounting 20 Twelve aac %
You shall sppesr before Us
Eeare n and for said COUNTY
the 22f Gay Of November. l.
noon, judgement viii be re.
property sold &c pay the deb
neted October 25;h, 1850.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18
DIR. d. IL NEID
"a OELD announce 20 the citizens Of 5fiu.-si Point
and the public generally that he has remove, as
d. NTAI. OFTTCE

to the room Immediately over NofTett's Oe-rc.-;au
Rooms, opposite tue Pest Office, High street vhe-e
he VIII IL happy 10 wait On al Ec nay he pleased
ayor him with call. AL operations iI,~sft 20 the
t'ssion vii he performed i'm ,i and dispatch.
ne tstcrS himself tist his experience H. ife IN. irss
4rsd skill operator viii ensure a.Iz1cl lon g.. AL
lie practices tire El.~ modes OF fr-,4 f.-r
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

i ,cseville. Nov. Is. 1881.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18
MfrthMise.
1883. FALL AND TINTR 1880.
q q q ID 8

1t the o stead ions MILTON high Gad cAesf
nal streets, -GsserG! Point, Wisconsin
7 UAV now on hand and prepared 10 show large
and selected Of DltY GoODe, consisting OF
every GALE. this setion OF the country and
at lower rates bought any other e-tah-
isInont ia tuty The following areles eomprs
lis .piendii and wrll assorted stock ia part:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18

D9 the sub-,gi}er residing IN the Town Of Highland
ID Iowa rl.Jy, hand cNn-t. by him in said Town,
the seventh ,y III November 1906 dark RED OK,
9th brInet had ana meek, large high horns, aged five
ticrcatuJtf- The = ,sastel prove
property lsst c1-rzes ana take the OK ANY.
FRAN CIS LtSiOTT.
I.i-tguni Ncr.unhrr III 80
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18
OF WISCONSIN,
Wisconsin Bank,
tIineral Point,
Jrsr =

r1aIs institution having relineushsd lis To- .
the Banking Law OF Ihi. State, ana oeposr -
bank Comptroller At Madison, sum Of nloiuf osr
10 redeem al outstanding couatsrslsne1 CIV
al par, =, - r5r5H
Notice is therefore hereby given that a. - r-f.ss,
signed circulating notes OF this Bank mus. Ti
st the Bank ComptroIler's Office for reaeap ;n q y
two years from the date Of the first pusicauv
notice, or that the funds deposited for ih@ w.
the same will De surrendered TO this bln.- r..se.
r9n:4-2 HENRY 2 IEofN''
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18
FOR SALE.

DY Francis Trehicoek L. acres q Land all under
eIcr. which dwelling house, :uod stables sud
otAer outbildiuEs situated miles north IT Miners,
Point the sarve fc.d For particulars INQUIRE
sure-.is.r n premises
Nov. = 1855. 49, FRANCIS TEEBILCOCR.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-11-18
NoTtl &.

fENihLN = by the sut-crtber residing 10 the villa
81 Dodge liz ia TIE town OF bed ili- county
d State ni isnu-iN, about the l0tu day of June
1888, one HtIrEK abo II III months old OF mostly
toior ai e feet, face, belly tail, s:r Pc. q
vhi.s hex back HanE.
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Tscgeville, Nov. Is 1880. 4gt5