davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-07

We heard a good joke perpe.rated the
other day by friend of OURS Said he to
an acquaintance
"Thngs are really coming to a pretty
pass in our city-all the ladies stopping at
the Astor, left the dinner table yesLer
day"
''Possible 20 said the person to whom
the remark was addressed, greatly sur
prised. What caused them to do so ?"
"Why," responded our friend, convinc-
ing himself that the coast was clear, ''they
had finished eating"
A pass was made at him, but he lodged
it.
Rg- A Frenchman stopping at n tavern,
asked for Jacob. ''There is no such per-
son here,'' said the landlord.
"'Tis not a person l want sare, but the
beer warmed with the poker"
"Well," answered mine host that is
Clip"
'Ah, yes sare, you are in de right,
mean Philip"
| VEGETABLE ExQUIsITENEss.-''Sh Shall
help you to some of the tomatusses," in
quired a young exquisite of venerable
physician, as he sat opposite to him tone
of our hotel tables. mo sir, l thank
YOU, j." replied the learned savant, but I'll
trouble you for some of the potatusses, if
you please.
WONDERFUL TUMoR.-The Scioto Ga
zette, published at Chillicothe, Ohio, states
thata physician of that town, on the I'd
inst, removed an ovarian tumor weighing
one hundred and thirty pounds, from
the person of Mrs. Judge Reeves. Chic
roform was administered, and the lady was
recovering.
RE- Why is a Watchdog larger at night
than he is in the morning? Because he is
let out at night, and taken i'e in the morn
ing.
If a spoonful Of yeast will raise fifty
cents worth of -four, how much will 1t
take to raise funds enough to buy another
barrel?
A wheel, unlike horse, runs the better
for being tired.
Whv is the letter like sailor? Be-
cause it follows the G..
) What is the difference between an auc-
/ ton and sea-sickness? One is the sale ot
/ effects-and tho other, the effects OF a
sail.
. What kind of fever has a man who Is
i going to pay his creditors who live ut a
distance? The Bilious Remittant.
' Why does the cook make more noise
a than the bell? Because one makes IL"
s but the other makes dinner.
Il Hezekiah says if his landlady kneW beans
she would not buy the article called burn
and ground coffee
N What evidence have we that Cowper wa
poor? Answer. He ''Oh'd for lodg
r. in some vast wilderness.
re- Pitch darkness has been so im
proved as to read "bituminous obscurity.
IS Better be the cat in n philanthropist
5e family, than mutton pie for royal pap
quet.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-07
IL In our VILLAGE we have a man who

~ In our village we have man who
makes himself very unpopular, and may
say, very odious, by his everlasting fault
finding with other people. He is a good
man, perhaps, but if he sees anything Ill
one of the other members Of the church
that he can take hold of, he talks about 1t,
and harps about it, and makes it twice as
bad as it was, or would have been but for
his censorious meddling with the notes IN
other peoples eyes. His Iiame rs Sharp,
and well it might be. Not far from him
Indeed, there is only garden between
the houses-lives Mr.. DAVIS, mild, inot-
fensiye, good man, who would be very
slow to do wrong at any time, and has a
fear of Mr. Sharp's tongue before him at
all times. 1t happened, during that cold
est snap in last December, that by Sunday
afternoon they had burnt all the wood that
Mr.. Davis had provided on Saturday, and
he must go out to the pile and cut some
more, or the children would suffer, and
perhaps be seriously injured by the cold.
After some hesitation, but seeing no alter
native, Davis took his axe, and keeping
one eve out at Sharp's house and one on
his work, he soon had an armful cut which
he was Just picking up as some one spoke
to him from the roadside:
81 say, Mr.. Davis!''
He dropped the wood, and looking up
cried:
ooh, Smith All Yes, Mr.. Smith =
Cold day, Mr.. Smith; glad to see you;
Thought at first it was old Sharp"
.sWell, what if it was p
stWhy, you see, l wouldn't just like
you know, to have Sharp see me chopping
wood on Sunday
s.But, neighbor Davis, said Mr.. Smith,
.sDon't you think the Lord will see you, %
"Oh, yes, suppose likely he Will but
then he aUo7et make such dreadfM fuss
about 1t !'
Davis may have meant very well in this
) expression, but he let out the real feeling
) of many man who is willing to do wrong
if nobody but the Lord sees him.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-07
a1z- "Hallo nv friend, 1 see you are

NW "Hallo my friend, see you are
losing flesh" (Old gentleman indignant
at the familiarity of his supposed friend
sputtering most fearfullly Wv, hat? 10, 10,
sing flesh! you impudent scoundrel, IN
let you know, sir, have gained ten
pounds, sir. Very pretty state OF affairs,
If a person has to be insulted in this way" :"
..Wel, my friend, all that can say is, if
YOU look behind, you will find it to be
true" Old gent discovers small dog
making a violent assault upon his market
basket.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-07
The Law of newspapers
Rates OF Advertising.

r,a.,a n 1,Doa or one 80 %
Business Cards. I'M @ OF 90 las ihree weeks
Each subsequent inse rtton, = M
One square three months, = m
One square SIN inoi1"'' 90
One square one yen a.. Is 90
ne-fourth coluhn c.1 90
One alf QUINN onS ne is',nr o,o vs,r
Three-tourths OF a 80 90
One coInin pc ~ m ITS paid
o in advance. ,.- 49,, ,,r,obar of In
st;ors on copy will be continued until FOR
bid. aud charged accordingly.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-07

~ sSally," said a fellow TOT girl who
had red hair, "keep away from me- or you
will set me afire
''No danger of that" was the answer,
''you are too green to burn
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-07


THE MARRIAGE FEE.-The late Dr..
Boynton, was once disputing with a farmer
about the ease with which a minister
earned money.
Now said the farmer, when you are
called on to marry a couple, you never ex-
pect less sum than three dollars, and you
sometimes get ten dollars-this for few
minutes service
sPooh!' replied the doctor, Il would
agree to give you half of my next marriage
fee for a bushel of potatoes
Very WE'LL said the farmer, I'll take
your offer, and send you the potatoes
A few evenings afterwards, the doctor
was called on to splice loving couple at
Dogtown, a place about four miles from
where he lived. When the ceremony was
over, the bridegroom said to the worthy
minister
well, parson, s'pose must fork over
something for your trouble. What say
you to taking one of my terrier pups ?
The best breed, tell you, in the country.
Shocking nice to have in the barn. Worth
full five dollars and L suppose figure
would do for the splice, eh?'
The doctor took the pup with joy. The
joke was too good; he hastened to the far
mer saving:
Now, friend, here is my fee-how shall
we divide it?'
The doctor relished the joke so well
that he increased the potatoes to half {
dozen bushels.
ES- A work published at Macao, Chi
ma, gives the following information for the
benefit of tea drinkers
'On arriving at my quarters, though
that cup of young hyson would prove re
t freshing, feeling certain that, IN this,
least, should meet with nothing to sur
prise me; imagine my astonishment wheI
? 1 observed that the favorite leaf the Chi
a naman was about to infuse looked quit
r different to any had ever seen, 1T being
n color, a dull olive, having none of the usu
: al bloom on it's surface. l remarked o
e its appearance, when my attendant quietl
f said that they never used painted tea
China, but as the foreigners pay bet tie
y price for it when the leaves are made {
e one uniform color, they of course had Il
h objection to cover them with powders
e On drinking the infusion made from tn
II pure leaf, at once determined to becom
o a convert to this fashion, leaving the oth'
= Chinese customs for future consideratiol
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-07

Virtue is no security in this world i
What can be more upright than PumP-loSs
and editors? Yet both are destined to be
horcHn
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-07
5. Bradbury.
CHURCHES.

Preshvtorian-RcV I. Twombly. Pastor. ScrVlceSeV,
cry sabbath morning at II O'Clock. Every SaDoa'h
evening IL 6i5 O'Clock. ,,.ou. "a
NIethodist Epiecopnl-Rev. \. CT. Bycrs, PASTOR as
sisted by Rev. w. T. Metcalf. Services ut Union
Chanel. Pomc row. and Heath Chapel, Shcme,.. eN-
cry Sabbath. 1O1& o'clock, A M. and r. NJ
PRAYER meetings ev cry Wednesday evening.
Protestant Episco rani-No services at present.
Jerus services.
ITnvcrsaIist-Mid dleport-Rev. r. Breare. Pastor
Services the second Sabbath in January and
~ lO1s O'Clock A. M and 90 +. N.
German M"thodist-Rev. J. PfctZinT Pastor. Ssr-
vi Sabbath morning, at ~ O'Clock ,.,..a
German Lutheran--Rev. p Held, PASTOR Neri'''
Sabbath morning. ...ao. \
Ciermna Evangelical Presbyterian ION Linn street
-Rev. L. Thciss. Pastor. Services every Saooath
morning, at 10 O'Clock. D.
German Presbytcr rian ION Plum strcct)-Rev. =.
-, Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning, at
10 O'Clock. 1,-,... Co.
CathoIic-Rcv. John Albrinck, Frlest. scr
vic Sabbath morning.
Welsh Baptist-Peter Ll2yd;I fas5oF'p nj 'oe ''
welsh Presbyte rian New school. .)-ReV: John H.
Jones Pastor Services every Sabbath at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. and 6 p. M - 49, ~ 11,,,,..
Welsh PresSvt q rian COld School)-John T. Williams
Pastor Services every Sabbath, at 10 O'clock A. NJ
nd P.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-07
.A@Rs PERMIT AM@.
oEFICIALDIRECT

Having purchased n large and M ecnte work of
all kinds on short notice, and reasonable TERMS
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Benrescntntive in Congress 9th DistricD-Hon. V.
H. Horton. Of MeiGs county -, ,,--. +, trouIav
Senator-State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - -AN"'N''
of county
Observation-Disclosures thomson
COURT COUNTY oTFtcERs-
Ir,,1a n r tho Court of Common Pleas-Hon slmeo
Snsh. Gallipos. .,,
IutIp. of PROBATE Court-A. Merrli ,-,.-
OF Pleas Court-Rouhey
SheriH-Joseph ". Smith.
Prosecuting Attorney-N. simpson
Audtor-H. II. swallow
County Treasurer-O. Branch
Recorder-S. s. Paine
County SurvpVOr-John c. Golden:
County Commissi ioners-Wm. Ledhe, MILO Guthrie'
T1ios. Smith. caorra u
II. +.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-04-07
TOWNSHIP orrrcERs-sAIIsBuRv.

oFFICERs-sALIsBURf.
Trustee.-Amos Durham, Thos. Radford, A. Barlow
Clerk-HoSmcr Branch.
Branch ,.o.
justices Of the Peace-S s. Paine, g. w. cooper
Constabes. Randall stivers, orem Jones, o. J.
Worlcy.
Assessor-S Bradbury.
ALTON oFrIcERs-PoMERof'
Mayor-Raudal Stivers.
Rccorder-l. s. Nye. =, u co;,I,
Trustecs-H s. Horton, A. MurdocK, H. d. "nii'''
VIM. Fl. Remington j. C. Cartwright.
Treasurer-O Branch. eX oficio
Marshal-Gaylo Lyman
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
The New Test Of National Democracy

The Washington Union, the recog-
nized organ OF the National Democracy
and the spokesman for the new Admins
tration, publishes, under cover OF a letter
from New York, the following plan for
recognizing the so-calied Democratic
party:
u am informed on good authority that
we are to have new Democratic poiG-
cal organization in this State. Il is TO be
national IN It's aim, and to keep clear Of
all local matters. Our political associa-
uons are somewhat complicated. But the
new organization IS to take high national
ground, and to be, to the fullest extent.
/ State Rights in its creed. The work
Of 1850 has commenced. The public
mind, agitated, misled, deceived, is to be
set right on the great Democratic truths
and 10 be made sound on its position, rights
and duties. 10 man will belong to this
new organization who does not plant HIM
SELF fully on the Nebraska doctrine, and
ACCEPT TIE CREED LAID Down ~ THE
SUPREME CorGT DECISION II THE DRED
SCoTT CASE.
Northern Doughfaces, it appears, are
not yet sufficiently abused ana Inundated
to satisfy their Southern tasN-uas.ers.-
They are to be required to ge. down a
liJtIa deeper into the dirt, and crawl Oh
their faces 10 the foot o. Tie Slave Pow
er. Hencelorlh, no man Is 10 be reco--
n.zed as a Democrat, by the Southern
aulocrats who rule the party, unless he
consents 10 the extension Of Slavery and
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07

knew Nary's high sense of honor. and
ne knew, TOO, thar She would see hin n
the same light in which he viewed ann
self. He knew that she would s.rige 10
conquer her attachments, and reared rom
her perfect selt-possessiou and composure
that She had succeeded too well. He
went home with his mind filed with SHINE
and remorse, and the consequence vas
that he called upon Mary The next lay.
acknowledged his fauig, begged to be aor-
given, and had the pleasure Of knowing
himself reinsta,ed In her affections.
Two years after, Minnie Gray was ar
rayed IN her robes, and Icy her side stood
Charles EIweIl,the loved and loving teach
er, soon to be the recipient Of her hand
as be had already been OF her warm
young heart. Carrie was 10 be BRIDES
maid and they were waiting for the ,oa-
pictIon Of her toilet, when Il servant en-
tered with a package addressed 10 MIN
ME, IN which was enclosed a beautiful
and costly bracelet, and a note which re-
quested her to accepg and wear it upon
her bridal rs a gift from her loving
friends, Edward and Mary Emery"
A tear fell amongst the cleaning pearls
Of the the bracelet rs Mimic thought Of
the past, and she turned with a full heart
10 Carrie, saying, the gift rightfuUy
belongs TO You, Tor had 1t not been for
your good counsel. should not have been
the happy being am TO tonight, and
dread 10 think Of the consequences that
would inevitably have followed the wrong
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
AEsuRDlrIrs.-To attempt to borror

AEsURDlrIEs.-To attempt to borrow
money on the plea of extreme poverty.
To Judge Of peoples piety by their at
tendance at church.
To keep your clerks on miserable salar-
les and wonder at their robbing you.
To make your servants tell lies for you,
and afterwards be angry at them because
they tell hes for themselves.
To tell your own secrets, and believe
other people will keep them.
Torender a man a service voluntarily,
and expect him to be grateful for 1t.
To say that q manis charitable because
he subscribes TO . hospital.
To fancy thing IS cheap because a
low price IS offered for it.
To praise the beauty Of woman's hair
before you know whether It did not once
belong to somebody else.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
An Irishman's Resources.


Mr. Meagher, in his speech a the ST.
Patrick Day dinner il New York the
other day, tod the following:
Paddy Shannon was 5ugiar in the
o1lh reglment-Iaugn & Ba.lavgs-ani
WITH hat regiment, u 4 TIC command
Of Sir Hugh Cough served all through
the PenInsGar campaign. |Thaa the
campaign was over Paddy had nothing
left hInI but the recoAccti04s OF H. His
only soIace was The noace taken of him
Ia the caateen. 1t IS no wonder ,leD, he
became colviyial soul. From the h0..le
he soon Ioaad his way TO tha haiberts
the regimen. was paradad, the pro-
.ceedlngs read, and Paddy t.ed up The
slgn2 was given for the drummcrs to be-
gin, when Paddy Shannon exclaimed;
Listannow. Sir Hugh. Doyou mean
TO say yOu are going TO log me? JUST
recollect who il was sounded the charge
at Boressa, wAeny youtooh the only French
eagle ever taken. Wasn't il Paddy Shan
non Little l thought that day that il
would come to this: and the regiment so
proud OF that same eagle on the colo-s."
Take hIm down, said Sir Hugh, and
Paddy escaped unpuuished.
\ very snort tine however, elapsed be-
fore Paddy again found himself placed IN
similar circumstances"
" 90 Oh" said the Col0nel
DON'T be IN hurry" calculated Pad
dy, I've a word to say, Sir Eugi."
The eagle wont save you his time
sir"
Is it the eagle indeed then l was nj
gong 10 say anything abou, TIE same,
though you are and ought to be proud of
IT.. But WAS JUS. gong TO usklE IL was IL
Paddy Shannon, who, when the breach OF
Tarila was sJormed by -, 900 French.
and only the S7th to defend it, if il was ut
Paddy Shannon who struck up Garry
own, 10 glory, boys, and you, Sir Hugh,
! have 60. tae same TWO towers and breach
between them upon your coat of arms n
testimony thereof"
Take him down" said the Colonel,
and Paddy was again uasoathai.
Paddy, however, had a long lis; Of ser
vices TO Ct through, aad -coi deal of
whlskey. and ere another Two months he
was again tied up. jhe sentence read, and
! an assurance from ST. Hugh Cough that
nothing again would make him relent.-
Paddy tried the eagle-it was Of no use.
He appealed to Sir Hugh's pride and the
breach OF TariEa wiJhou, any avail
And II IS me" at last he br.ll1, out.
+ . that you are going 70 i0g2 I ask YOU
/ Sir Hugh Cough, before tae whole Reg
imenr, who knew it well, il il wasn't Pad
I dy Shannon who picked up the French
/ Field -AIaTSlalss staff at tn. laffle Df W.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
) Rl et tea q IxIf.
From Drew's Rural Intelligence
NJ In M L G r AY.

We know our readers will thank US for pub
hshlng the following beautiful story. There is
a lesson III Il that we wish We're better learned
ana Practisea j
" " bat beautiful boquet, Minnie.
Are You gong TO carry 1t to the dance to-
night asked Carrie Gray Of her beau
uIul sister, as she entered the room, hold
ing IN her hand 4 splendid assortment of
rare flowers.
| intend TO do that same thing, Miss
Dignity, ;, said Minnie laughing, as she
threw the boquer, together with the note
that accompanied ii, into Carries work
basket.
Carrie turned the flowers over lightly,
saying, g they are beautiful flowers, Min
me, artlstica.Iy arranged, too; and a
pretty tale they tell, sruiy, she continued,
as She commenced reading the language
oI the delicate flowers. Here IS a con-
lesson Of love, as plain Us words can
speak. Pray, who may the donor be,
1Ilnne
You can read the note if YOU choose
to, replied Minnie, seating herself where
she could watch the workings Of her SIS
Ter couhtcnance While she perused It,
carrie carefully unioided the dainty
IitNe nIssIye' IN winch Minnie was ur-
SeehtIE requested to carry the flowers TO
AIfs. ! $ saying mat tAey would plead
more powerfully than he could himself
Carrie read through Tie note with
t1ooshifuI lace g, ana carefully TeLolded II,
looA.49 s-eaaIiE al -'lia-i'e, VINO sat de-
.Aoft4y' ,o@sin8 baCh lAe cII4s' ana pass
ltA one A2i'o' lAeh me other down over
Hyf -"cr' I'D vain attempt to smooth
away ING >'s.lles tAat We're iUi KING IN the
iaughterr-.oE1ng. dnnpies that nestled 50
ioSusAly round her beautiful mouth.
: 10 You intend TO carry those flowers
.o-nlght Minnie, ana become engaged TO
Dir. LlneIy inquired Carrie.
my Ho., Mss IHf0aitiHe; mean
Only iof l"-oigAt. GA asto n9t tlinE J
mean any '-'lnS SERIOUS o'lIlG 'ul ! / 90
'9'8 20 tease '-iaI ;, 'etI o" mary tor
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07

Tho following act was passed At tho
last session O. Congress:
Az ACT confirm certain entries of land sAersia NJ
l4e-
BE IT ENACTED ~ THE SENATE AND
HoUsE o. REPEEsENrArIvrs or THE
UNITED STATES =, CoSCREss .AssE3--
BLED, That all ea,res Of thc public lands
under the az, to graduate and reduce the
price O. plolc lands saGicc, TO entry, to
actual settlers and culuyatorz, approved
fourth o. August, eighteen hundred and
fstty-tour, made prior TO passage Of this
act, ia which the purchaser has made me
affidavit, and PAID the purchase money,
as required BY sa.G act, and the ll5.TuC-
uoas Issued ard in force, and il the hands
Of the Register at the time OF making
said entry, are hereby legal.zad, aud pat
eurs shall issue to The parties respec..ve-
lv, excepting those entries under said act,
which the Commissioner Of the General
Land Office may ascertain, 70 have been
fraudulenuv or Cvaslyely made, Provi-
ded, that this act shall not be 50 construed
as to confirm any OF said entries which
have heretofore been aunuIad and vaca-
ted by said Commissioner on account of
fraud, evasion Of law, or other special
couse; and provided further, That nothing
herein contained shall be 50 construed as
to deprive any actual settler and cultIva-
tor of his right TO any land on which lie
resided q. the time Of an entry by another
person under the act 20 which this ac, is
en- amendment.
A,---..-o1 1T-~1, 1872
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
4 AIrAv EDIroB.-The editor of a

\ MEAv EDrroR.-The editor of a
western paper having lent MS axe 10 one
of his subscribers, the borrower unfortu-
nately broke off the handle. On return
ing 1t, the man SAID you can easily get
it fixed"
Yes" replied the editor, 8. bat that
viii cost at. least a quarter of dollar"
Well, rejoined the borrower, -" if
YOU amt rather small for an editor
Here's the quarter, but III thank you to
stop ny paper at once.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
i Oet trr.
From the Rcedsburg Herald
THE FRINTER AND THE PRESS.
3 Y 3 ( 2 T Il A

BY 3 EHTHA.
The Printers ko17 I love them
Love them for what you ask F.;
Love them for patient, honest toll,
Their fellow-men to bless
They falter not, though oftentiues
The Printer goes unpaid;
And every line the sheet contains,
Is sent without our aid.
How ignorant we all should be,
Without them and the press,
To furnish FOR our famished minds
Their sweet and rich behests.
The Printers and the Press,
God bless them, day by day,
For every high and noble thought,
They shed around our way.
"a wreaths Of heavenly love entwine
The Press inventor SOUL
While knowledge spreads fyom cline to cline,
And truth from pole 70 pole.
March 6, 1857.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
Approved March 3, 1857.

E5@ 4 ioafer got held Of a green per
simmon. lie took il outside the garden,
and commenced upon !, by seizing gen
erous mouthful Of the fruit, winch ap-
Peared TO be in a state TO frizzei his lips
and tongue most provokiugIy.
i" How do You ike It :" inquired the
owner of The garden who had been watch
ing him.
The saliva was oozing from the corn
ers Of the poor fellows mouth, and he was
only able 10 reply:
How do | look, neighbor9 am /
whislIing or singing E.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
HENRY pKrt.E.

NINA INSURANCE CoNPAHI. of Hartford. Coz
= garlcaI, 100000. olice owes Aittu-s store, q
es4l Galut. 81 y. l. BOY L.t.N Agent
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07

CtpNTINUES to ureri his Profession in llits bran Dr.
| 81 once. arsf door below AnSIeg GraIgcis Sd, g.
.ieuc- III the brick ailaiug sout-e.t ut tie urisa
s...ut house. r"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07
\. Z. RnAnf.E.

7TaRNEY AND COUNSELLOR IET LAW. Mineral
4 Paiat Collections promptly #tteado4 to. once
- Auslry & F-slmeI'> store. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07

Particular attention lal IS collections ana proceeds
promptly rettcd rGrreu rates 81 exchange. without
sGrtur- cha--e.
wil purchase NorsS Drafts Certificates Of Deposit ana
suy am sell cold and silver Coin
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-04-07

TILLINER, au3 Dealer IN Millinery Goods Ladies
Dress Trimming, fLarE ttuus-. s-c-, ne1s a"Hr
tlu Central House, Highest. Mineral a.lut- III