davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-04-04
NAIL ROBBERY ANECDoTE.

In the early annals Of our country, says
Mr.. Holbrook in '.Ten Years among the
Mailbaes. many instanceecf mail robhe-
r. are found some Of which occasioned the
display Of great intrepidify and daring, as
the pcrusai of the following will show:
While the country was yet thinly set
tied, and the mails we're transported on
horseback, Or in different kinds Of vehi-
cles, from the gig 70 the stage coach, often
through extensive forests, which afforded
every facility for robbery, the office IF the
stage driver or mail carrier was nc sinecure.
Resolutc men were required for this SER
Fice, who on an emergency could handle a
pistol as we'll as a whip.
Some thirty or forty years mail coach
ran in the northern part Of the State Of
New York, through the famous ChateaugaF
woods. The forest was many miles in ex-
tent, and common fame aud many legends
gave il the reputation of il noted place for
freehooters and highwaymen.
one morning the stage driver on his
route had, occasion 10 examine his pistols,
ard found that instead Of the usual charge,
they we're loaded with wheat bran A da-
ring villain had through an accomplice,
thus disarmed the driver, preparatory to
waylaging him. Hs drew the charges,
cleaned the weapons, and carefully loaded
them with powder AID bali.
That afternoon be mounted his stage for
bis drive through the Chateaugay woods
There was not a passenger in the vehicle
| Nhistling as he went he fcracked up bis
leaders and drove into the forest. just
about the centre Of the woods man sprang
out from behind tree and seized the hors-
es by the bit.
Il say, driver said the footpad with con-
summate cooluess, i want to take look
at that mail.
sYes you do, no doubt, want TO overhaul
my mails, replies the driver, but I cans
be so free unless yeu show me your commits
sion. I'm driver here. and never give up
1uy mails except to one regularly author
\ ltffzs ffzsd
oh, you don't eha well here's ms au-
| thoritl,' showing the butt of large pistol
partly concealed 10 his bosom.
Now dismount and bear hand, my fne
fellow, for you see I've got tie documents
about me-
'Ycs, and so'ye |, says the drieer, in
ssantly leveling his own irusty weapon az
the highVayman.
20, you Won't hurt nobody, I guess. :
Pve seen boys playing seger before now
Just drop those reins,' says the keeper
of Uncle Sans mail bags, sor take the con-
sequences
o, now you're joking, my fine lad,-But
come, look alive, for I'm in q hurry it is
nearly night.
Il sharp report echoed through the for
est, and the disciple of Dick Tnrpin lay
stretched upon the ground. One groan and
all was .oger. Tie bali had entered his
temple.
The driver lifted the body into the coach,
drove to the next stopping Place, related
I .as a ~
the circumstances, and gave himself up
| A brief examination before a magistrate
resulted in his aequittal. and higtwaymsn
about Chateaugay woods learned that pistols
might be dangerous weapons, even il they
were loaded with wheat bran, provided they
we're in the hands Of one who knew how
to use them s
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-04-04
NOTICE TO COLLECTORS.

COLLECTORS of tte Poor Taxes are notified
taas Executions viii issue At oace against
Az eelinqaent collectors Of 81 and rrcyi-
o,s years. for balances rcurining after the
l'th of March next. and on the collectors
,oF F iS'a just as soon AZ their Is months
aAse exnir"d b. order of sl,a Directors.
Glto. W. BLYAIEE, Treasurer.
Feb -, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-04-04
VOL. %. NO IA

this paragraph BY the light of your uife's
eyes, and thank Goeand takecourage.
The dim and dusty shops. are swept
up; the hammer is thrown aoFa, lie apron
is dofFed, and labor hassens With light
step, hop,eward bound
.saturda- night, feebly nlnrraurs tie lam
gushing. .as she tnrns wearily upon her
couch, 'and there is another to come
Saturday night al last whispers tbe
weeping above The dying, anil is Sunday
to-norrow.' i4 'f3
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-04-04
pIRLIG SALE

0F aSchnol House in Sspier Township ncsr
" Andrew Horncs and others. To be sold at
Public Sae ar 6u;cry on Saturday the 22d day
of March inst. Ono third of the purchase
money in hand at the conf rmation Of the Sale,
third in year.
By order Of the School Directors,
j. ". HULL, G. MILESTONE,
WM. ROCK, HENRY ALBAUGH,
p. KIESEY, J. K. IOWRY,
March I. 1856
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-04-04

IN Englishman paying an irish
shoe, hleck will rudness-a dirty urchin.
but vii, said:--.sNy honey, I'll the polish
yoa hars IL on your noots. and give ]; ~
,.n., ~ -
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-04-04

G-.fhe welsh have !. saying that if
woman was as quick with her feet as with
her tongue she would catch Lightning
enough to kindis the fires in the morning.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-04-04
Look oUr AMP SAVE COsTs.

FEtItE Books and Notes ofPeter Fadebaugh,
IL are left in nov hands for collection Per-
scns you'd do ~ell 10 call and settle nc ones or
costs will be added 10 them.
SAMUEL RADEBAUGF.
March Ii. iS5G-tf
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-04-04
a PTRIdG AiTCTINY

w I'LL be held nj Coainaont, Huntingdon
Wv County, on The Huntington aud Broad
T Oh Railroad IN 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-29
" An Old Wing in the Field"

Under this caption the Argus announ-
ces that Mr.. Harlow S. ORToN Of this
place has given his adhesion to Blu
chanan. The Patrio5 also made the same
announcement several days ago.
1t would be difficult to pronounce upon
the character of Mr.. Orton's politics from
his antecedents. In As he took the stump
against Gen. Taylor. In 80 we believe
he supported Scott Since that time he
has acted chiefly with the Democratic par
~, supporting Barstow for Governor in
1853, and also last fall. He supported
Larabee against Wilton for chief Justice,
and Crawford against Cole for Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court. He was
also one Of the counsel for Mr.. Barstow
last winter, and labored for his client with
more than the ordinary devotion Of a mere
Attorney.
Under the circumstances, We are not at
all surprised to learn that he goes for Bu-
chanan. It is nothing more than we ex-
pected. One thing we would like to have
the opposition press do-point out SIN
gle man IN the State who has acted with
the Republican party, and who supported
the Republican ticket last fall, who now
goes for Luchanan. We don't believe
they can show an instance. while we can
point out hundreds in this State who have
hitherto acted with the so-calIed Demo-
cratic party but who viii vote FOR Fremont
and freedom next Observation-Disclosures
State Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-29
What Laboring d, en- Must Expect.

We commend the following extract
from one of the Buchanan organs in
Charleston, South Carolina, to the ate n
ton and consideration of the laboring men
of the North:
Any provocation that may have been
given for the ass lt upon him 10y the body
OF walters, was al the most provocation
OF words, AID SUCH a PRovoCATIoN As A
SERVANT SHOULD Not HAVE THE RIGHT
TO RESENT AND, IT WHITE MEN AC-
CEPT THE OFFICES OF MENIALS
IT SHOULD BE EXPECTED THAT
THEY WILL Do SO WITH AN AP-
PREHENSION OF THEIR RFLA-
TON TO SOCIETY. AND THE DIS
POSITION TO QUIETLY ENCOUN-
TER BOTH THE RESPONSIBLE.
TIES AND LIABILITIES WHICH
THE RELA TON IAIPOSES.-Charls
ton Is. c. Standard
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-29
Dr.lsr Rnm2.t Violenee.

Co.s...g after .ou,.tv = Illinois is rolling
llto the lis. OF those whose representa-
yves have been tuscherea In cold blood
Tor opinions sake. And as if for the
.noge clearly demonstrating the enormity
OF such an outrage, these representatives
haii from the Democratic party, and en-
docsed squatter Sovereignty In i majority
% Instances.
We are now called upon to record the
murder OF Martin White, OF Christian
county. lIr. White was well known to
most Of the early settlers of that county.
lie was one Of the most unfinching Dem
oerals-a Baptist preacher. He once rep
resented that county II the State Legs
lanre. We learn the following facts IN
regard to his murder from the Springfield
journal Of the 18th inst:
MIR. White removed to Kansas. He
went there as a Democrat; but when he
found that no man there was recognized
as Democrat unless lie was III favor OF
Slavery over Kansas. and sustained the
odtrages OF the Missouri and other South
ern rufiians; as an ho:-est man he could
no longer continue his connection with that
party, and, like . great number OF others
rho went to Kansas as Democrats-such
laen as Delahay, Shoemaker, and many
more known to us-he espoused the parry
which fayoreda Free State, Free Speech
and Free Press.
Some few days since q gathering Of
Free State men N the Territory was M
terrupted by gang of the lawless ruff
ans from the South. Mr.. White, being
prominent man, endeavored to dissuade
them from violence. The Free State men
only desired peace. They went to KAN
sas 10 make il their home; they wished
to make Improvements, and live in quiet
ness. Their object could be accomplish
ed only by peace. They claimed the
right, as ciizens of the United States, 70
ENJOY their opinions, together With free
expression OF their sentiments On public
questions which affected their welfare.
The only response TO these reasonable
renarkS-which, If our constitution and
laws are worth anything. were guaran-
reed to hin-was the discharge upon him
Of 4 number OF rifles and guns. He fell,
pierced with seven balls, either of which
would have killed him
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-29
The Victims Of the Railroad Disaster

The Philadelphia Bulletin of Saturday
furnishes the following additional partic-
ulars.
The seventeenth Ward, where most of
the victims resided, was literally thrown
into neuraing. Every street had It's
closed Shutters, and other signs OF woe,
and wailing and Ialnen,ation was heard
upon all sides among the excited people
There is still mucn confusion regarding
the killed and the wounded. This is ow-
iaa to several causes. In the first place,
many ofthe bodies are SO shockingIy nu-
tjla,ed that they cannot be recognized
Others, il is believed, were entirely con-
suned in the flames. Many of the woan-
ded were taken in charge by their friends,
and their names will probably never BE
known outside their immediate ciIcle.
The total number Of dead and missing,
whose names are known, Is fifty. And
10 this the SIX bodies unrecogaized a les
an aggregate OF fifty-slx killed. O.nerS
who are wounded viii inevitably die.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-29

CoMPosIrIoN OF SrEEL.-Before a re-
cent meeting Of the Boston Natural His
tory Society, DR. Jackson gave an account
Of some researches into the composition
and manner reformation Of different kinds
OF steel. As commonly known, steel is a
combination Of carbon and iron, made BY
heating Hat bars of pure iron in combina-
ton with charcoal. The carbon is first
conveued into oxyd OF carbon, and then
unltes with the irOl as carburet. The re-
suit Of tins process is known as blistered
steel, from the bubbles generated by gass
upon rs surface. Sheer steel consists Of
parallel plates ofpuce iron and steel weld
ed by folding and uniting the bars Of bis
Tered steel Cast steel IS fused in pots Of
the most refractory material, and differs
from cast iron, which likewise contains
carbon, In this respect, that east iron is a
mixture OF coarse aggregated natter
graphite anu iron, whist cast steel, on the
o!her hand, IS chemical combination Of
carbon and iron
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-29

BORDER RUrFIANIsM ~ THE Rural
DIsTRICTs.-At the Republican demon
s.ration at Yankee Hollow on the 18th
inst. an incident occurred showing TO what
depth Of meanness the supporters of Blu
chanan and his clique will resort to. The
ladies' OF the place had gotten up "a banner
with the interruption g Free Speech and
No Gaming" and arranged themselves
upon q platform, awaiting the arrival Of
The delegations from the north 10
sooner We're they seen by the owner OF
the platform than he came out, and with
great deal of gusto exclaimed, Il uphold
no sach sentiments; leave my platform
lmmediately.' whereupoa the young la-
dies withdrew to the opposite side Of the
street, and under the rays Of a scorching
sun greeted the delegations as they came
IL.
When THING claiming to be 2 MAN.
cantstoop 50 low, even il politics, as to
Insult bevy Of young ladies' who were
taking part IN celebration either Repub-
lean or Democratic. we think it high
time for him to pack up his chest" and
50 and join his friends in Missouri and
Kansas Warren Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-29

CULTIVATION OF CRANBERRIEs Al
Inc New Hampshire State Fair. r. II.
Auburn exhibited some cultivated Gram
berries raised in ruu not very wet, bur
oorder-n5 upja he high land. His pro-
cess q cu!nrction he stated 10 be this: n
remove the surface OF the earth some 2
inches N depth, which in this case was
eafied to the pIg-s'y; he then took sand
from the shore OF a pond, and spread i
plenhfully upon the ground: second vear
after tins he had plentiful crop. This
was done three years ago-aai the vines
now cover the ground completely, no grass
OF weeds being present. He has Done
Ao,AIn5 10 the vines since, and saws the
'aFelFase Will be, the present wear. two
oosAals q cranberries to everr ten fe,r
ofdi'e- lie esseems this the lnos- nrofir.
'o-e crop he ean cultivate. H has fys
e ,l q tbs land which &c intends +, an
p,oPriate 10 this use.
nAa-l It Is considered that fruit IS nor
so1u al not less than two dollars q hDsSsi
= our markets, this may &c considered -
a'''Ahs' 70 some purpose ard pvo6:.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-29
Another game CT the Slave Extentionists'

Il New ORLEANS correspondent or the
n. Y. Tribune writes as fol.ows:-lt IS
autographed here that the Massachusetts
Legislature had voted SO. Oc0 for Kan
sas! What is $4,000 in the present
emergency, and for a State to vote =
WHY, Bufford himself gave S2O,00O.-
The South has sent more than two hun
bred thousand dollars already-not into
Kansas but into the border rufian coun-
ties of Missouri-and viii send double the
amount within the next three MONTHS
Do you ask for what? | viii tell you, for
/ | have got hold Of the secret. To buy
Kansas lands, Il is understood by those
/ in the secret and confidence OF the Slave
power az Washington, that all the best
lands in Kansas are TO be brought into
market sometime this summer, and the
Southern Oligarchy are to have money
enough deposited in the neighborhood to
bay them all ~. The thing IS kept dark.
Nothing IS SAID about it In the newspa-
pers, and Ii is seldom mentioned IN public
speeches; yet it forms an under-currant
throughout ne South; agents are at work.
and thousands of dollars are being sub
scribed, collected. and carried off and de-
posted with the hanks and responsible
merchants in the upper counties Of MIS-
souri,. The Free State men and North
ern /" Squatters' are all 10 be driven out
Of the Territory, and the way cleared be-
fere the :. land Offices are opened. The
first act in the drama of 3 clearing out the
Abolitionists' has just been concluded
Iou know how successfully. | speak
what | do know; this is the last desper-
ate effort OF the Slave Propagandists to
secure Kansas, and they are determined
to carry il through, backed, as they are,
by the powers Of Washington. Once they
get the lands, they have got everything.
This anybody can understand.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-29

ANEcporE OF DAGUEsRE.-3I. Dumas,
a short tune since, related the following
interesting anecdote OF Daguerre:-In
1927 he was occurring in the Theatre OF
the Sorbonne, on chemistry. Atthe close
Of his lecture lady came up 10 hun and
said
Monsieur Dumas, as a man of sci
ence, have question of no small NOM
ent to me to ask you. | am the wife OF
Daguarre, the painier-for some time he
has LEI the idea seize upon him that he
can fix the images Of the camera do YOU
think II possible! lie IS always at the
thought; he can't sleep at night for it, |
am afraid he IS ont of his mind; do YOU.
as a man of science, think it can ever be
done, or is he mad.'
Ia the present state Of knowledge"
SAID Dumas, at cannot be done; but
,annot say i will always remain impossi-
bic, nor set the man down as mad who
seeks 10 do it,"
This was twelve years before Daguerre
worked his idea Out, and fixed the images,
but many a'man, SO haunted By POSSIBLE
Ity, has been tornented IN a mad house.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-29

OUT FOR FREMoNT.-Coi. Zebulon p
bardlck, who was democratic candidate
Tor the Assembly in this District last fall
mas declared his purpose TO give his vote
ana influence for the election Of John c.
remont. II there was a convention held
to-day IN Rock County composed of all
VINO were members Of the democratic
party three years ago, it would denounce
Buchanan and endorse Fremont.-Janes-
vile Free Press.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-29

MAKE 4 NoTE oN'T.-Says the Sentin-
81, the Washington organ OF Mr.. Buoban.
an: 1911
LEI Us have no more OF this stupe,l
o;y O. sq0ater- Sovereignty. Let Us, BY
e-ecang Mr.. Buchanan, terminate their
agitation -'--'''0 ''ieti
me Delivers IN "squatter Sovereignty"
will please make note. . NY
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-29

y Curious FAcr-It seems of the
nlnety-one counties in Indiana the inhab-
hants o. eIgnty can leave home in the
morning, go 10 Indianapolis by railroad.
attend 10 business there from two TO eight
hours, and return home the same even
ing.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-29
NEW FIRM & NEW GOODS.

N>i.L4 y TRANEL are now receiving and opeuins,
al tue cid stand al Whitney Smith on Hiyh Street
Mineral Foint, = large ana well selected Stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GooDs.
Groceries Hardware Crockery Boots and Shoes Hats and
caps together with every article usually called for
HeIF sloc& OF GROCERIES is large, and they intend to
Aoep constantly hand general assorfrnsnf Of fr.sE
li U5oee'ieS, OF az kinds which they viii sen on
49, S-lls as 10 make II object 20 consumers to call
oH 'Ae before purchasing elsewhere as they are de-
terlnlned not 10 be undersoId
IA ana examine the quality and prices for your
seaEess ana see II these things are not So
Potatoes, Barley, Mineral and Rags '
Mineral Point, May Il, 1855 az
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-29
SUTDRyE@

1861 GROCERIES. 1885
7 AN receiving my WINTER STOCK Of GROCER
les and PROV ISiONS, which / most respectfully
call the attention Of Families aad all consumers as my
assortment Will lie full and the Goods have bought
10 sell. For particulars please call and Stock
Ind prices GEO. W. COBB.
January 1856 I-tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-29

/ hoN ANies ~ Spriags.-FIftv sets assorta5 siza ~
les . sets assorted size Buggy Springs 20 sets as
sFed SIZE Seat springs 10 assorted size Iron Vices
six feet Nil Saws II six feet X Cut saws a,;is R
lows ana everything required for Blacksmith and WAGON
A4aAers use, Tor sale low By JOHN MILTON & CO
NJ IiIb LADS kegs pure White Lead 20 kers
w Extra Halte Lead, 30 kegs Snow White Zinc q
oos Lnsee5 on; 70 Boxes Window l;lass ssso- .
sf;1 e IND aaa Tor sale at G. ". CoBB'S.
--o o-..., --1sust 10, 1900. ly
SfARcH.-e boxes superior Starch for ssle at
Ginara, Point, Oct 81, 1855. i
ALT-Fiy Barrels OF Salt just received aud for sale
-. o., GEO. ". CoBB'
h''oeS0oeE ~ 1890 -ly
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-29
R Q IN O " !


THE MINER CHE4P C4SH STORE
HAS removed from Commerce Street 20 High Street
10 tie Old stand OF c. Beech and Wheeler & Conpa-
ny, where may be found an entirely
NEW STOCK
various kinds goods partially enumerated below
which VII! bc sold al the lowest Cash prices
DRY GOODS:
Merrimac and Cocheco Beroges
Aliens, Sirague's and Gi5igAams
all styles OF Priats Linen Hkfs
APaeas English 8 shaker Flanres
DeLaiucs Cassineros
C4mb.ics Saunets
AusiIns Diapers
DENNIS sheosinss and SAirtirgs
Canton Flannels Vcvejs
Batting Gil Cloths SC &c.
CLOTHING.
Flushing, Fell, Petel5nam silk, Wool Fur and Baa7 sr
Beaver, Mohair ana Lioe- iia's
satiuet & Cashmere Frocks caps
do DO Pants Cliidrens Fancy Hats
Plush, Cashmere Satin L Shirts, Drawers
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ladies' Morocco, Calfand Mems Thick, Zip, Calf
Jenny Lind silk CATERS Boots
and halt CATERS, Slippers BIogans, &c
Chilrens misses boots, IS3ies', lionts and Misses
Polkas, Sontags Jenny Rlbbcrs
Iinds, Caters, Dutch I.adies Moccasins
Boots &c &c.
HARDWARE.
Axes, Saws, Chisels Hair bru,hes. Pow der
AuSeis, lies Flames Shot, Elasks Flows, Rope
Spoons, Knives s Forks. Twins Bench Screws :
Scissors Bats Screws, Door and Gate Hinges
LOCKS, House Trimmings, Iasks and Hooks,
Carpenters Tools Bells, Curry CoYnhs and Cards
Bea screws, Nails, Sleigh Bells, Kettles
Selves, Hoes, Forks SaoTeis, Steel &c
CROCkERY s GLASSWARE.
White Granite Sets, C c. Plates Bowls, Cha1nb's
Blue Patrers HaEe~s
burberry Pitchers, Jugs, Lanterns,
Purple Glass Tun4bIers n (3oll..ts
JaQansna Tea :" Beer Mugs, Preserve dishes.
SydenEan Ware, Glass Butter Dishes
lea Toy sets, Glass Sugar Bowls,
Casters, Naples, Jars, &C., &c, &c.
GROCERIES.
Young Evson, Imperial, Soap SaIeratus Soda
tIunpo'YdeI, fowchong, Candles, Chalk Alum,
oolong and other Teas, Salt Peter, Barax, Resin
Loaf and y. o. Sugar, Goldfish Rice Salt
Sugar House Syrup, Extracts Lemon. &c
l.islegar OH Castor ana Olive Oil
IotAacc'' mustard Pepper, Ai.spice- Starch
Java ana no Cotee, Pals, Tubs &c, sc.
10 The patrons Of his present and his place Of
DOING business, the subscriber extends cordial invitation
ana pledges himself 10 do all in his power give them
satisfaction both in goods and prices.
y B-Butter, Goats Corn and country produce BOUGHT
end sold S'''
Mineral Point, Nov. I3, 1855. 5IIf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-29
RE@GRVm xoUR
~-
QN~S


Dr. D. H. WELD, SURGEON & MECHANICAL DENTIST
tToUID respectfully the citizens of Min
w era! Point and vicinity, that he has permanently
located and opened Dental Office in Mineral Point
Tor the purpose of praecing in the various branches of
this most important art.
His work has heretofore taken the Premium at =
number of the County Fairs in Inc Of ~ York and
As 1t is his purpose 10 keep pace with the improvements
Of the age he atiers himself that he will be enafled by
strict attention 10 his profession and close observation
NAV he pleased TO fay or him with call
Teeth be filed, if the application he de in time
TO exclude the agents OF decomposition and preserved
TO the end of life.
Deficiencies caused by the loss of teeth supplied
be terms.
December Is, 1855. 81
CtHAINS.-Log, Trace, Halter, Fifth and Dog Chains,
~ 1ustreceived and for sale by ANSLEY * TRAMEL-
NAILS.125 casks Nails assorted sizes just received
\ ard for sale by JOHN MILTON & co
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-29
NEW CoACHE /.

ID "a z Is Ls = III e
OF STAGES FROM MUsCoDA TO WARREN.
s--AECs~2 Leaves Warren, Ills, every morning It
- = O'clock, arrival of the cars, and
arrives Mineral Point to dne and at highland at y
O'Clock in the evening.
Leaves Highland az x A. NJ, dine at Mineral Point,
arrive at Warre. in lime fer evening train
Hacks take passengers from Highland to Nuscoda at =
A. ~, and leave Muscoaa for Highland T. ~, daily,
Sundays excepted
November 70, 1875. 52-f.