davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
nEcoYED OR srRAyrp-FRoN WARD SCHOOL. NO.
"a Ns street GIL y years q sse named cd Msry sArrs
bonnet i fair compieson rht blue eyes brown hair
Any enc knowing q her Whereabouts wiz confer favor on
conEo aTEY From FORT H. AZ Prince Ry
his address would hear Of something 70 his advantage
" Mr. JOHN DEvrIH FORMERLY or IIswITrLE,
Ireland and since q Prntworss near rhladcpsa wli
81 child hi w. '''' NC WI ''' ''"ss IN REGARD "
came 20 this country In the ship Constellation Ia 1850 NJ
~. comes e b. sao.eage he wi Ord somshns his IN
street, New York. Western pagers please eogl
INFORMATION wANTEp-or JAMES GoRsLEy AND
lin BY their cousin Ellen uichrs 81 Bloomfield street
Have been in the country about nyc a, years.
INFORMATION wAYTFp-oF MARTIN RYAN, WHO
srrysd y nc ship columbia on her lasi rp Any Informs
. insiccnih street and FIRST avenue.
MApkNE RvcKsKIy Observation-Disclosures SEND
NI your address to Miss Emma Leslie, % E,s T~eniy
Mr. wilson, HAVE NOT GONE To THE CRY
M y, m smnn at home Tor the present. vpns ani
NOTICE PERSONS HAVING GOODS pLEpGED
~ w,is 4 silver deceased can redeem them by apply
ID HR CALLED THREE TIMES on SATURDAY
II. and once sunday and usual, reply r. " r. IS
nelly anxious O. h. Cor Europe early
monih and a. may safely write him, a. biz sntece
position su6h render him incapable ~
dtrcit g. interview - anrousy solicited
REWARDS.
q z RFwARD-sTPhyED, LARGE BLACK NEW
Ill IIis owners name and address
he collar The nndsr wiireseye the above reward by
turning him 70 " avenue "
a, : REwNRD.-sTRhyED FROM aRAMKRcY PARK
ID Iousc bull terrier ssc nrndle dSs small s'ea
re collars reward win he paid by returning him 10 the
orit 2 a Gramefcy Patk House.
d IN REwARD.--LosT. nov. 2 AT al BROADWAY,
Ns)O black silk uetisd purse, containing 30 and
mall change; also, diamond ring much prred ny the
wner being the gin ~ friend The above reward will
te pad BY applying to Ubsde Pierson, Lake
80 a. broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03
THE TURF.

TYNIoE COURSE L. L--TR0TTING.-FOR THE BENE-
~ 1T Of IN. widow Of the late John Nelson On Thursday,
Nov. at ~ O'Clock. Mile heats wagons
Vim. Whelsn names Jake Oakley; j. CARL names
Mllers Damsel; ". woodruff b. Lady woodrun.
Immediately AFTER match for 500 Mile heats, best three
Ave. H. Woodruff name. br m Lady cudney TO Wagon; 2:
Worries y. Honest Peter Cars will
South ferry Brooklyn the course At O'Clock
and the sport Fare go re-
turn 50 cents. SHAW WHITE, Prvprietoss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

DAcIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. NEW YORK,
l. Nov ls57The annual election for directors will DO
held hc of the company between the hours of IL N.
and r. ~ On Wednesday November IL
FREDERIC HOFFMAN, Secretary.
THE LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY ATTACHED
ST. Pa,ricks Cathedral will hold their Fourteenth
nusl festival the Chinese Rooms $50 Broadway We'd
nesd; Nov at O'Clock r. Tickets may bad Il
the hoc bookstores and At the door the evening Of Ne
fr.tva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

NTOTICE.-A LETTER ADDRESSED TO PETER vRE-
IN denbnrg ESD Freehold, New Jersey, containing ceru
cae No 406 for % shares Illinois Central Railroad
psny stock the Of the said vredenburg $50 per
paid and mailed on the 4 day Of April last in this city
be company of new certificate for
said shares in place of the same
NEW YORK, Oct. IL 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03


sent there ior rect and care.
James Ca.sdy, sworn and examined by Mr Busteed--
i IA the grery business ~ Front street when he ssv
the reports Of ibis he took interest 10 w. Cor he
wanted 70 the character of this house he Suffered
by a. + acquainted with Sanford Hall and ia keepers
sOrrowfully am; patient or inmate under Weldon.
aid when the institution In January, 1915 Murray
Hill before removed b. Sanford Hall; very
cruelty treated bv Mcrnald there are bolt, AMI bars 20
the doors and windows Sanford Hall; patients nj
lowed only the yards IN the Institution
for TX monihs-pari Of the time in sanford Hall.
To Mr. Brady--i was thirty eight last June am
ricd ten years lived in Brooklyn when he put
ita, Institution: hc clerk ~ John Casvcll was he
put him there, and Mcdonald treats hts patients accord
ing to the directions Of those who put them there; he
worried and tainted him. YOU light your wife or
child bccause he wanted draw out tho money he hal
saved ~ 500 10 20 the world and do business for
himself they differed on Of business; he wanted
10 keep him in that prison house. The witness spoke
under great excitement The dnerc'Ice was A. e The
CONDENSATION he have; nc a lad then and bad
the confidence Of sor in nr. Caswcll he nervous
and said and done things not right but Ia few days
he was in a. rood mind as hc y
wines described how he was tied down In a chair by
Mcdonald and kept within hearing n the rawlings ~ The
iu1atcs ard presented diagram u the room he wascon
hncd in II had been for the Kindness NJ some chi iren
h. would be crazy for ever had difficulty with his mo
thor The time this sickness left his homo worried and
fretea one night and found hmseh next morning IN care
o the city watch recollecs very little OF what occurred
that night Il the previous day nc had Tue trouble
with Casyell the first thing he remembers was being put
in and taken n the asylum M Murray Hi docs
not remember who went with bin whether he was
tied remained ia the yIum few days and then left
WIN perm isson Of Mr.. Mcdonald ON promise TO come
back, and DID 50; did his mother Of that time; he
reinanod There SIX mouths wanted 10 have tried, but
ihey would not 10 ~ McD sad tia, he wanted 70 break
his disposition down pu IN frame like chair and
vha ~ ic~ days alter he wen, there. they refused 70
let hu out u ca he made ~ with Csswe and his mo
lst thsIe we're great many people there who were
Ts u Their minds, and were kept there 70 please their
friends.
VI Bus.eed Objected % all this and his Honor wished
he would tell him tbe reason IN nrvae Al he tho,cht il
would not he proper " make public He then held
private Conversation With the Judge during which Mr.
Brady requested In Reese 10 feel witness pulse which
b. did
bxamnato1 rsumed-lIred With Gas wen three yeara
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17
The Devil" at the Head Of Afsirs.

/ \ paper in Napierville, H., called the
News Letter" was left recently. by the
editor, in charge of one of the = devils"
The first week, the said i" devil opened
IN this wise:
Boss Has GoxE-He IS 10 be absent
two weeks and we. are ., Editor" The
Devil has full. complete, absolute and un-
disputed possession os the office, and if
you want any extra copies Of the News
letter, there viii be the devil to pay-for
them. We should, if we had time, take
down Eyer name ana put our own In
lis place. We don't wish TO publish such
4 WIshy- wa SlEV =eaCCI Is re WAS IN the
habit Of presenting to the public. We
know that this community can appreciate
merit, and we propose TO make our mark
in the world, and as this is probably the
only opportunity we shall have. we shall
no, fail to improve il. There was an ar
ticle In last weeks Paper inviting all the
boys and girls to write for the Newsletter.
Children! we have word Of advice 10
giEe you:-Always sign your names in
full 10 your communications, and preserve
q copy, for if you don't Boss will put
them in as editorial. If the girls and
boys Of Du Page comfy could not get up
advise their mothers to apply their digi-
tails 10 them sPASN3DICALEE. We hope
all the children will write if Eyer returns
and takes charge Of this paper again,
and then We are sure Of having something
original and Interesting. Don't try TO
make your sentences grammatical, for if
you do Boss can't understand them at all.
We shall be strictly independent in poll
ties. We present IN another column
specimen of our independence. We are
dercely republicans, and shall Of course
insert nothing in our columns opposed TO
our views, and that IS not calculated to cur
,ail slavery and spread freedom. We
trust that tue editor Of the Chicago Jour
nal Will not accuse us of plagiarism in
Inserting "olr EDITORIAL" h adei "Po-
ttIcaI," for h might be convicted of the
slme offence. There IS scarcely word
IN that article bat what we fad il Web
.ter's Dictionary.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17
A Sable Observation-Disclosures Ex
traordlnarv

A night or two since, an officer of the
sixth Ward overhauled coIoved iudivid-
ual who Tsas coming away from the wharf
with a coil of rope. Darkey was ques-
toned as 10 where be cot his chautels, and
he replied that he was a hand on board
the steanbda Forrest, and that both
the rope and lis custodian was all right
The officer armed Ebony right about, and
both went tegether on board the boat
Nobody was IN sight, and the darkey
went boldly 70 gangwaY and shouted
out; " Heiiah, Bill"
Hellot< Ais came a response II. a
grufI, sepulchar tone which Blitz would
have envied, and which seemed to
emerge from the depth of the vessel.
Come on deck, right away, Bill
dere's a police got me for stealing dis
rope"
sAy, ay." again shouted tie gruT
voice jist wait, can't you, till | gits on
my troWsers g
" Well, pull ahead den, and be quick,
for | wants to be Off
This coIIoquy served to measurably
satisfy the officer, and he relaxed his
watchfulness over the prisoner. The lat
ter embraced his opportunity to take his
leave siyly, y,laking the coil o5roPe with him.
The officer meantime became tired of
waiting. and went IN search for the vouch-
er of his late prisoner. After consider
able trouble a man who was sleeping be-
low was reused up and questioned con
ceruing the negro and the coil Of rope
The sleepy individual avowed that he
knew nothing of either, and the officer
finally ascerlained that he had been reg
ularIy sold by a thief who possessed
first class venlriloquial powers PhIla.
Blllelln.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17

bz3@ Lord Byron said - The me-
chanics and whorAing men who can main
tain their families, are, in my opinion,
the happiest body Of men. Poverty is
perhaps to be preferred to the heartless.
unmeaning dissipation of the higher or
ders.' Another author says: 4 have
no propensity to envy any one, least OF all
tie rich and great; but if ! were dispos-
ed TO this weakness, the subject Of my
envy would be healthy young man, IN
full possession Of his strength and facuI-
ties, going forth in 4 morning to work for
his wife and children, Or bringing them
home his wages at night.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17
k,g- An orthodox Yankee expresses

ksszy- An orthodox Yankee expresses
himself as follows, concerning eternity:
E-erni,y! why, doa't you know the
meaning Of the word! Nor | either,
hardly. 1t IS for ever and ever, aud five
Or SIX evcrIas,ings a top of that You
nigh, place row Of figures from here
70 sunset, and cyPher them up, and i,
would not begin TO tell how many agcs
long eternity IS. Why ny friends, after
millions and tri.i.oas Of years have pas
sed away in the morning Of eternity, it
would be hundred thousand years to
breakfast time
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17

GETTING OVER a DrrIcULTY.-A
class whcl graduated not over 4 thou
sand years ago, embraced among lis IN m
bers one Tom Elliot, al inco,riglb!e wlg.
who was no. noted for any particular aud
marked attention to his studies Mathe-
mates was Il particular o5iect Of Toms
disregard, and this caused him an occa-
sional Jeu d'esprit with the dry professor
Of comics. o. one occasion the profess
OF, during tn recitation, asked Tom 10
explain the horizontal plraIlax Of the sun.
Tom replied:
q don't know how"
But" sud tn professor, "suPpose
You Were appointed by the Government
10 ascertain 1t, what would YOU do!"
I'D resiga,' graveIy responded Tom.
amid the couyulsIve laughter of the class,
and even the professor ae!ulHy perpc-
trated a grin.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17
Origin of TlaIlls5.viag Day.

The New York Times, aad some Of
the Philadelphia papers, have expressed
heir d.s1probation Of the appointment of
Thanisy. giving day. They think a day of
ting aaI prayer would be more apP-o-
riaJe, as though in the present distress
we had nothing to Be thankful. for To
those wlo think thus, the following histo-
~ Of the origin of Thanksgiving Day
may prove instructIve:
When New England was first planted.
the settlers IN It VITA many difficulties and
hardshps, as IS necessary III the case
when civilized people attempt to estab-
lisl themselves il wilderness coun.ry.-
Being pioasiy disposed, they sought re-
lief from Heaven, by laying their wants
and distress before the Lord in frequent
set days of fasting and prayer. Constant
mediation, an1 discourse on the subject
Of their difficulties kept their minds gloo-
my and dIscoutented, and, like the chill
dren Of Israel, there were many dIspoS-
ed TO return to the land pers 2cutlol had
determined themeto abandon.
At length, when it was proposed in the
/ assembly TO proclaim another fast, far
mer, of plain sense rose, AMI remarked
/ that the Inconveniences they Suffered, and
4 concerning which they had 50 often wca-
ried Heaven with their complaints, were
/ not 50 great as might have been expected,
! and were diminishing every day IS the
colony strengthened; that the earth be-
gan to reward their lab0rs, and TO furnish
/ literally for their sustenauce; that the
seas and rivers are full of fish, the air
sweet. the climate wholesome; above all,
they were in the full enjoyment Of liberty,
civil and relg ols. II therefore thought,
that reaecting and c5nve-sing On these
subjects would be more comfortable, as
tending to make them more con.ented
with their situation; and that it would be
more becoming the grati,ud, they osved
the Deyine being. if, insteal Of fast
they should proclaim a thanksgiving
HIS advice was taken; and, from that
dav to this, tn " have IN every year OBJ
served Circumstances o. public happiness
sufficient to furnish employment for a
f Thanksgiving Day.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17

SArrY ~ WooL.-A negro preacher
recently IN Virginia, referring in desul-
tory and characteristic discourse to the day
Of judgment, said, with great earnestness
and fervor:
= Bredren and sis,ern in dat day de
lord shall dewide de sheep from de goats,
and bress de lo-d, he know which wears
De wool -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17
4oRtrr.
The Evenings
BT CHARLES HIaCnAY.

d CHARLES MaCHAY.
In the summer evenings,
When the wind blew low,
And the skies were radiant
With the sunset glow.
Thou and l were happy.
Long, long years ago.
Love, the young and hopeful
Hoyercd Ger Us twain,
Filled us with sad pleasure
And delicious pain,
In the summer evenings
Wandering n the lane.
II the wintsr evenings,
When the wild winds roar,
clustering at yhe chimney,
Piping at the door,
Thou and ] were happy
As IN days Of yore.
Love still lovers DER us,
RobcL in white attire,
Drawing heavenly music
From m earthly Tyre,
IA tLe winter evenings
Sitting by the firc,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17

EE&5- \ Fermonter expressed his opin-
ion of a person IN the following classic
style:
= ! could take the litIe end Of nothing,
white it down to point, punch out the
pith Of Il horse hair, and put in twenty
thousand such souls as his, shake them up
and they'd rattler'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17
The Orchard, Nursery and Garden

vines, Is luSt commencing. TheIr SUR
mer day OF growth and active circulation
Is gone; and IN the early twilight of their
long winter nlght they quietly sleep, uaEn
awakes by the warm greeting Of ge1ast
health of spring.
During this season Of rest, trees are
subjected 10 serious evils, and often fatal
ones, which few moments of labor Just
now would prevent. 4 conical embank-
ment of earth, = foot or more high, in pro-
( portion 10 their size, will prevent the raw
ages of mice and keep them firm against
being leosened by winter winds Il aiso
affords protection to the lower part of the
stem and roots agains! injury from severe
winter frosts and sudden changes
Tender grape vines, and raspberry
canes, should be laid down aud covered
with earth or straw Litter, or prairie hay.
/ Hardy vines ani our native raspberry
canes, need not be laid down; bat are
materially benefited by winter mulching
Of straw, or leaves, 10 the depth Of three
or four inches over the roots
Strawberry beds should receive q win
ter mulching before the middle Of the
month.
The best material for beds not subject
r,l, ~ -. '-'-'t :. t'''
len forest leaves; YES; Le2Yes t 5 from sotI nn-
1'lo 81 r 9l7I ,'O'J Io' lI1'S Pui Po37 -
I'io95 oL 'lle OAK 'ile laolt o. 'he iat'e[
/ Doi"@ lleir $40" decomposition tAoS7 OF
iAe American linden bassswood) are the
o99' ei'ii' ASH ana poI''''' l9'''eS are a'so
8'9u'
ne ile>' De7' ih2teFiai Ios uheXPQ3sed
o7dS Is s'I's" rom me tha'aine' lalo Oh
y 'H5 u1p.H % 'nI9e OF Iour iiIcAes' Wheh
SS''9"' Il me "euS require ehIiI,lil@,
answer well, i The coarser parts are rak-
ed OF in April,
Saw dust is said to be good for tins
purpose: it IS not in tn, Last disturbed
4 Iy winter ,yin 3. AMI i ? sIffi..ianr nr,-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17

10" Have YOU said an inquiring
minded gentleman, recently te a booiiseI-
Ter, g have you Chrlst's Sermon on the
Mount?"
VIVA? Christ's Sermon on the Mount
exclaimed the bookseller, with not little
surprise.
. Yes" said the other, g it was men
toned Yesterday, in a very charming dis
course at our church, as a fine thing, bat
perhaps It isn't outE
The anxious enquirer was not correcte d.,
but permitted to 90 his was for he had
great possessions.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17
\ TuRILLIxG IyclDESr.-Among the

\ THRILLING INClDENT.-AihJn5 LIE
inciden.s OF the Sepoy revolution, the
following possesses thrilling interest:
Frank Gordea, Aii.ll Skene, his wife
and Il few poems managed To get mo
small round tower when the disturbance
began: the children and all the rest were
in other parts ot the fort, altogether sixty.
Gorien had a regular battery Of guns, al
so reyo.vers, ana he and ollane picked oil
The rebels as fas. as they could fire, Ms.
Skene loading for them. The peols say
they never missed oaee, and before it was
ali over, they killed thirty-seyen, besides
many wounIed. The rebels, after butch
ering all in the fort, brought ladders
+, geinst the tower aud commenced swarm
ing up. Frank GJrdan was sho; IN the
forehead and killed a o1ce. Slone then
saw that ii was no use going on any more; !;
50 he kissed his wife, shot her, and then
himself
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17

s3A lady alvertisss for sale IN a
country paner one b15oon, three tabby
cats and a parrot. She states that hav-
ing married, she has no further use for
them.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17

CAPIraL Srock.-Sone one SAYS;
Addison, before he commenced the
Spectator. had amassed three foIios Of
material"
Editors nowadays would think three
huired words slim stool, for the publ
cation o "A Ie % Cll,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17

fss7 \ poor Tilted blade says;
Woman love Is like 5cotch snuff,
You get one pinch and that's enough.
Whereupon darbey Of more sense, as
we'll as soul, responds:
Womao'S lun'5 ike uiv rubber,
II stretch de more, de more you lub her,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17

An ISCIDENT or THE REv0LUTIoS.-
During the Revolutionary war, two broth
crs from one OF the eastern ports, cruised
together, and were emineutIy successful,
doing great damage TO the enemy and
making money for themselves. 0nc ev-
enjng beng In the latitude of the shoals
Of Nantucket, but many miles TO the east
ward Of them, they esPied large British
vessel, having the appearance OF lnsr-
chantman, and made towards her; bar TO
their asIonishment, found her TO be fri
gate in disguise. \ very high breeze
prevailing, they hauled Of IN different dl-
reclions One only could be pursued. and
the frigate aimed rapidly upon him. =
Finding he could not run away, the com
nandiug officer had recourse TO strutagem.
On sudden he hauled down every sail,
and all hands were employed with setting
poles. as If showing of a bank! The
people Oh board the friEate amazed al the
supposed danger they had rua, and p
save themselves from being grounded,
Immediately cIawed OF and left the more
knowing Yankee to make himself scarce
as soon as night rendered It prudent for
him 10 hoist sail IN sea two hundred
. fathoms deep.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17

Men OF BUsIx Ess.-Rlre, almost, as
great poets-rarer perhaps than verta5le
saints and marLyTs-are COnsunate men
OF business. 4 man to be excellent in
this way, must not only be variousIy gift
ed, but his gifts should be nicely proper
toned TO one another. He must have in
high degree, that virtue which
men have always found the least pleas
ant vIrtu-s-pruIence. HIS prudence
however, viii not merely be Ola cautious
and quiesent order, but that which being
ever actively engaged, IS more flIy called
discretion than prudence. Such a man
must have an almost Ignominiou5 love Of
details, blended (and this IS rare com
oinatlon) with a nigh power of Imagina-
ton, enabling him TO look along extended
lines of possible action, and put these de-
tails in their right places. He requires
a great knowledge of character, WITH that
exquisite tact winch feels unerring.y the
right moment When to act. y discreet
rapidty must prevade all the movements
of his thought and action. He mus. be
singularly tree from vanity. aud IS gene
rally found to be an enthusiast, who has
the art to conceal his enthusiasm Z Helps
Conquest Of Spanish America.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17

20 \ gentleman was once making
fun Of a sack which a young iady wore.
. iou had better keep quiet" was the
reply, "or will give you the SACK"
q should BE- most happy" WAS the
gallant Response. If you would give j,
TO ne a, il i, with yourself inside OF itr'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17

E- Every man is a volume, if you
know how 10 read him.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17

ia A gipsey, going through a vii
lage on rainy day, IN a pair Of torn
boots, was acc0s,ed by q passer-by, who
suggested that his boots were too bad for
such weather.
You are mistaken" said the gip.ey,
. it IS the weather that IS to- BAD for my
boo:s.'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17

10 4 horse with five feet has made
lis appearance in Wes.chester, P;-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17

t.ssG. b. NEE.EEl,. II. D..
.r-t- l rs '#.ssz.lF ..i 7 .rz--t SiEU-
, ..- -r..a.g- aH r.a-al.ahi ie terms.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17

Whereas, a dispute has arisen between
\. B. and c. D., Of said town. concern
ing the reasonable charges OF keeping
the following strays, 10 Wit (name them)
which came upon the land OF the said i.
b., on or about the-day Of, IS,
and have been kept by him since tina.
time unit! the date hereof, aud which are
now claimed by the sand c. d. Now
therefore, I, the Undersigned, Que Of the
Justices Of the Peace OF the slid town
Of, do hereby certify, that have
asceruained the reasonable charges o.
keeping SAID strays, after due Inquiry
amounts to -io,iars apd-ceuts.
Given under my hand, this-day Of
is ]. p, Justice of the Peace.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-17
G. d. COnstai

Certificate where Parties cannot
Agree upon the Charges for keeping