davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
Horses. Buggies, and Carriages
Z L K MI u NJ BIN DIN @

NAT Fed X EBERHARD, having opened extensive
w Book Bindery, take this opportunity of informn ne
the community at Large that they prepared
all orders which he entrusted their care such n,
furnishing State and County officers with
Blank Books,
Of all kinds, ruled to order and of the quality o,
paper Old Books rebound, in Turkey Morocco Plain
English, Calf, Sheep, Paper Bindings. Magazines
Pamphlets Session Laws, &C. bound in the style
kee prices
. Paper for Blank Books, consisting of cap, crown
denny medum, royal supc-royal imperial, double crown
and folio post, always on hand.
\. B.-Orders from n distance must he accompanied
with pattern for Ruling, and the size of paper required
ami style of Finding he designated otherwise the
work will he executed in accordance form
for the Blank Book required This establishment Is
ureiy new and embraces the latest improvements Ia
Ruling and Binding. W :
Madison, Oct. go 1851. If
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

EsS@ \ recent traveller in America =
cords the following anecdote Jack, y
aid man TO a lad just entering his teens,
your fathers dead" Darn it." re-
pied the Young hopeful, land he's GO,
my knife in his pocket"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

QUALIFIED ABUsE.-' wish 10 know,
sir, if you called me an ass 2? Yes, sir,
but | qualified it, AHA, sir, YOU quail
flied ii, did you f; the better for you, sir ;
and pray how did you qualify it!' /
said you were an aSs-ali but the ears
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

DIR. d. M. WELD
MOULD announce to the citizens of Mineral Point
w and the public generally that he has removed his
DENTAL OFFICE
to the room Immediately Moffett's DaguerriaR
Rooms, opposite the Post Office, High street. where
he viii he happy to wait all who be pleased to
favor him vita call All operations incident the
profession VIII be performed with skill and dispatch
he matters himself that his experience in his business
ana skill as an operator will ensure satisfaction TO ALL
lie practices the various modes of inserting
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
either on pivot plate. He base gold silver
or gua ercha subject to the choice of his patients In
every instance Porcelain Teeth will be used of the best
manufacture In the world natural in tint and
SION as 10 deceive the most critical observer. These
Teeth are not affected by the agents OF decomposition
consequently never become offensive change their life
he aPpearance-ihey lasting than life itself
Teeth VIII lie inserted the atmospheric Pressure prn
cpie from one to entire sett the require
thus avoiding the old cumbersome method of springs
particular attention will be paid to the treatment of
Chiidren,s Teeth,
so as to healthy development and regularity
the position of these most useful and beautiful
Teeth VIII he filled if the application be made in time with
pure God IN such manner to preserve them to the
END OF HE Teeth will be carefully extracted with lit
Tie PAIN as passbe improved instruments VIII be used
MI cases satisfaction warranted in every particular
Us TOOTH POWDERS always on hand for sls.
Mineral Point October 20, 1856. 4lf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

f~S~ Critics say that the d ference
between successful lover and his rival
Is, that one kisses his miss, and the other
misses his kiss. \ distinction and diff
ference.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
Washing Machine.
hE subscribers having purchased the right for Iowa
ana Grant Counties for the manufacture and sale OF
HOLLINGsWORTH,s FLOATING BALLS,
kNUCKLE WASHING MACHINE.

hsve commenced their manufacture and prepared to
supply those who msy desire them on short notice.
Numerous certificates of the superiority of these Ms
chimes over any other use he readily obtained
for all who il pronounce far ahead of other
Pan directions for using accompany each Machine.
Terms reasonable. kFYES Is BLODGFTT
Mineral Point. Sept. : 1856. S6tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

E-sT The young lady who swooned OIL
hearing II announced that naked fac,
would be disclosed, came 10 on receiving
positive assurance that 1t should be cloth
"a IN becoming language.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
NOTICE..

All persons hereby forbidden to Mine Dig or 9TH
ise ttspass upon or remove Mineral from the n. W.
i've, range three rs east or any other LANDS bsong
- -, sIe ulii-rsigned without my case
uc tespass the parties will with ACCORDING 10
Law. - - VoianS 'o
Dodgevle, July I7th 1855 10 80 10
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
TURNING SHOP

HAVING now completed all the necessary Machinery
for the purpose, the subscriber prepared TO do ali
kinds Of Tuning the shortest notice and on the most
reasonable terms at his shop Chestnut street few
rods north from Millions JOHN CIOWNEY
Aiherai folnt sept 4, 1906
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

E3 You're writing my bill on verv
rough paper, said client to his attorney.
Never MUD" said the lawyer, a., has
70 be filed before it comes into court"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
CHOICE LAND FOR SALE

- W . Sec 4, Town 5, Range 3-bor,lerinc u,o, Al %
~. towns of Dodg-viile and Mineral Point-wsIf a,ar
60 ana WIN some timber and in the vicinity Of mineral
Mineral Point, Dec. Isl, 1883. 's 20.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
Chicago absrtissnlrnt,
COhNEA OF STATE AND RANDcLpg -.
(EntraEca Ne - So. .. y.

| INSTITUTED SEPTEMBER, 1851 moo.
Il by the Legislature OF Illinois Fet-,,-- a. -a.z
Inc eHtTaord,nary patronage bestowed -,
established and popular Institution ag,,rE .-'- -
laence that the superior advantages and So r
Tor the acquisition of thorough knoul-5' Il b.
Gus branches of "A Commercial Educati,r ~ .-.F.r
appreciated by discerning and an iuteII;,, -.fl-
ty over two hundred full course stus,.n+ l'-.-
attendance during the past winter HEN. a' trr 20
patronage unparalleled in this country 80 --- -.- G.
The Collegiate course Is the most sv.ar.s
and thorough ever introduced into any ffr.'s
lege In this country, and comprises pract;caI - O.
IN BOOK Keeping and Accounts adapted ~ -'.E
business including elaborate work n, 20 AEt e.
Keeping, prepared by the President cy,'-"-
school, a knowledge of which alone 49, '' RS
Student than the tuition fees To tn, er+i az .-' e.
gether with Commercial Calculations Rue ". 70
ship, ard the subjects of Commercial ~ .-.-
ALBKRT kIpDER, Esq, the popular AeI.-;.-.
Ter, whose specimens of Pennanship rerfi,. 81 4-
est premiums al the great State Fair hsI. 50.
city in 1854, has been engaged as Frofas.-g4
ship. %, -.s-
another course of free public Lectures irr- .--
during the winter at Metropolitan Han h. -
most distinguished citizens of Chicaro -s e. .a
enter whenever they please Circulars ar. ' =
furnished gTatuitously on application at tl. r.
Chicago, September, 1856.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

~ If you wish TO know what are the
irs and downs Of life, get drunk when
f0e sidewalks are covered with ice
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

rs1@ \ chap who went to California
poor, and subsequently, became very rich is
now 50 extravagant that he skates on ice
cream.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20


HEg \ LADY brought a child to ply
stefan, to consult him about its precious
health. Among other things she inquir-
ed if he did not think the Springs would
be useful.
Certainly madam" replied the doc
tor, as he eyed the child, and then
took large pinch of snuff. | haven't
The least hesitation in recommending the
springs-and the sooner the better"
You really think it would be good
for the dear little thing, don't you g.
Upon my word, its the best remedy
! know Of
+" What Springs would you recommend
doctor e
g Any will do, madam, where you can
get plenty of soap and water"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
ON MANHOOD.
AND IT'S PREMATURE DECLINE

Just Published, Gratis the goth Thousand.
zElSk- FEW WORDS ON THE RATION Al
ZEEA IREAIAEN T. without Medicine of : per-
.aIH nlat"rrhra "r Local Weakness Nocturnal
$500 Emissions Genital and Nervous Debility
iihpotency, and inpediments TO Marriage generaIv
BY b. DE IANEY, ND.
The important fact that many ala rn,i ny
S'giiSiing an the Imprudence and Jude of Youth
nay De easily removed WITH MEDICINE in this
SAs tract clearly demonstrated and the entirely new
my successful treatment adopted BY the 4u-
teiiy explained by means which every one is enc
oe 20 cure HissELE perfectly and the least poss;rla
day. A'eNi hills OF the
to any address, gratis post in scaled envaI
post Isali- rSu p0stas to On
H II Llspenard Street, New York CITY 4lvI.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

PHILOSOPHY First class in Orien-
tai philosophy will stand up. Tibbets,
what is life2' Life consists of money,
a horse, and fashionable wife Good z
Next: What is death e y paymas-
ter who settles everyboGy's debts, and
gives them tombstones as receipts in full
of all demands What is poverty 2
The reward of merit Genius generally
receives from a discriminating public.
What is religion 2 Doing unto others
rs you please, without allowing them a
return of the compliment What is
fame2' A six line puff in a newspa-
per while living, and your fortune to
your enemies when dead
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
POTTERY:!

PoTTER
80, THE subscriber having just started a Pot
MA terry ut Cottage Inn, LAFAYETTE Co.. would NJ
trs respectfully inform the itizens Mineral ~
~ Point and surrounding country, That he is S3
prepared to manufacture, and will keep constantly
hand
Batter Pots from to gallons
Churns. from to e gallons
Preserve Jars, from la to 3 gallons.
Milk Pans, from 3 to 2 gallons
Pitchers of various sizes
Flower Pots
Stove Crooks &c DC.
which will be sold OF reasonable terms
oriers punctnay filled, aud wares packed in the
best manner tor transportation
Please call and examine his
GEORGE HANMATT.
Cottage Inn, Lafayette co, Wis. Dec 49, 1886. om49s
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
FARM FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE
THE subscriber offers for sale valuable : ARM
500 scTes Of land, situated about four T,iis st
east of the village Mineral Point lfo,,r -, "a
cred acres are under fence and eighty acres uu3a
vation II has sufficient Timber support the fsr7
An Orchard "t about 300 choice fruit trees Jamie r
and peac) most OF which bsye been FIVE wears and
part OF them areay bearing fruit The blilfins con-
slst OF go"c franc dwelling house sid good barn 80
hy 90 feet For further particulars apply the shScr
Der On The premises JAMES McMUIIEN
Forty acres of the shove is good hay bottom Good
cattle sheds and stablin Basement of the harm for
six horses. " ~ ~ '
Mineral Point, Dec. 90 1856 sm5es
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
Asuumf Aasnrirs.

INSURANCE AGENCY!
HsTNA INSU RANCE COMPAN
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CHARTERED 1919.
Capital stock, 900, GOO Dollars.
E. G. RIPLEY See'y. THOS. K. BRACE, Fres't
THOMAS K BRACE, EBENEZEK FLOWER,
SAMUEL TUDOR, +. A. BULKELEY,
WARD WOODBRIDGE, ROLAND MATHER,
JOSEPH CHURCH, EDWIN q. RIPLEY,
FREDERIC TAYLOR SAMUEL. s. WARD,
ROBERT BUELL., HENRY z. PRATT,
MILES A. FUTILE, AUSTIN DUNHAM,
JOHN l.. BOSWELL, JUNIUS s. MORGAN,
GUSTAVUS 4. DAMS,
Policies Fire and Inland risks issued favorable
N. Il. BOYDEN, Agent.
The above old established and wel-known Company
continue to insure country dwellings and farm houses
and re;, and personal property, favorable
any responsible company. All literally
adjusted and promptly paid by their agent.
Office John Millions Store, Mineral Point, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

IS In may blush 10 hear WAT ,hev
~ar ashamed 10 ar
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

NOTlCE-An those Indebted to the subscriber are re-
quested to call and elv as Ali
not settled by the goth inst will be turned aver fer col
lection.
Mineral Point, MAJ 81 1856 Is
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

PREPARE FOR WINTER.
48G STOVES
EtMBRAClNG nearly every variety known (parcuIarly
the approved patterns Just and oere
for sale by WM. I4ANYON son, on Commerce Street
Among his assortment may be found the following:
AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVES.
May F7oucer Uater Uucb
Black Diamond, Iron Monarch
PT0irIe Queen, WesferH 9ggeg
Ne" Horfd, Caltio0tor, Uni1sr.s,
keystone, Atloss, Bangpp, Lion &c.
PREMIUM STOVES,
OF all sizes and patterns in use Alss the fellow
ing, among other:
PARLOR STOVES.
Syunn,wth without Floral open clos fronts
Boston, '' 80 Cottage Stores Sc, &c
BOX STOVES,
Of a descriptions and SIZE together with a few COAL
STOVES, both for Cooking and the Paror lie has also
a large Stock of beautiful
Britanin-Wnre,
including
Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Sugar Urns, Crsamers,
Holasses Pitchers, Casters, Pitchers,
Mugs, Cups, Capdiestioks,
SpittooEs, Lamps, SC, &c, DC
Selected with care, and offered tes
Tin, Copper, and sheet Iron Ware,
of all kinds, constantly hand manufactured
der, on the shortest notice.
In connection with this establishment is a FURNACE
where work in either of their respective lines will be
in the best possible manner.
Job Work attended to in any of the above Shops on
short notice.
- desiring any thing in his line are invites
TO call and examine his Stock and prices
WILLIAM LANYON & son.
Mineral Point, October 1853. -ly
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
st. 90uis asbfrtisements
HAYDEN & WILSON

HAYDEN & WILSON
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS or
SADDLERY AND COACH HARD
WARE,
Carriage T r IN m ngs,
SADDLE TREES, HAMES, SPRINGS AND AXLES
Pateat and Etaameled Leather,
Shrting, Harness and Bride Leather,
40. IL n. MAIN sTkKEr,
ST. LOUIS, MO,
prepared to offer to their customers trade
~ of articles unsurpassed in quality
cheapness, by any House in their line, East West
of a well selected every
We manufacturing many of goods at Columbus,
Sing Sing and Auburn N and have lately estab shed
House in Newark, New Jersey, for the manutact
Patent and Enameled Leather, large assortment OF
which will always be found in store.
Our English Goods imported directly ourselves
thereby paying but one commission.
The greatest part of SkiRTING, HARNESS AND
BRIDLE LEATHER is finished by ourselves, good sup-
which it shall be constant endeavor
hand.
We in receipt of a large assortment of Eastern
SFy3 PARTICULAR attention will be given to filing
ders-
ST. Louis, February II, 1856 lift
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20
GET READY FOR WINTER,

ZtUJtl sale IN BE|I : "a 1870 ,sra 70
yellow Stone, Wis Nov u 1856 -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

MRS. E. D. E. N s0UTHwoRTH writes for The Sat.
wi s~ddg EUessag Post. See Prospectus in another
place.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-20

FOR SALE.
DY Francis Trebilcock l2 acros os Land ali under
fence, on which is dwelling house good stables and
other out-mldings situated miles north of Mineral
foint on the survey road For particulars enquire Of the
subscriber the premises.
Nov. Q, 1850. So 3 FRANCIS TREBU.COCK.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-02
A Shabby nisrsprs.s i, a,ion.

We see by the reported proceedings OIL
the Convention in the Gazette Of the 9th
inst, that MIR. Ellis "was in favor ofstriking
out the word WHITE" If this be So we
charge Mr.. Ells with downright hypoericy,
He did say before the election tha, ne SHOULD
oppose such 4 proposition. There Is . nice
specimen oil Republican consistency! Hur-
1ah for "nigger worshippers."--Dsnaocrat
To illustrate how our neighbor misrepre-
sents everything TO soit uhat he sooald hare
Il, We republish the only remark made by
Mr.. Ellsin the proceedings as published in
the Gazette:
Mr. Els. | shall favor the proposition Of
submitting the two articles to the people as
proposed; there are many OF my constituents
who want 10 vote for the constitution, Sith
the white" stricken out, and want to give
Them the privilege OF SO doing.
Instead Of Mr, Ellis expressing the opin-
ion quoted by the Democrat, he expressed
no opinion whatever on the question Of
striking cut "white." This nisrepresrnta-
ton on the part Of the Democrat is not
bit worst. than dozen others Of which tina
paper has been guilty the last week or two.
Even II the editors entertain NJ moral seiu-
pes in Practieing such q course. we might
think ordinary policy would make them
cease q practice which i il has not already
done II, must soon loose for the paper all
1orsl influence. What reliance 10 TO be
placed on any OF its statements, if with 80
small an object 1t is repeatedly guilty Of
such misrepresentation as the one exposed
seovet
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-02


TINE PLAsr OF THE SAyAoF.
Braves OF the Sacs and Foxes have had an
interesting interview with the 0overnorsof
lows, =, the Capitol. They grove for the
loss Of their hunting grounds.
The Sacs and Fox Indians. In the tine
Of Riackhawk and keokuk, owned what Il
now the State of lows. BY treaty, they
oeded their lands to the Government, and
reMoved west OF the Missouri. A portion
oil the Fox or Musqnaka tribe were not sat.
isfed, and returned TO their old hunting
grounds, They claim that their chief re-
served portion Of their lands. and that the
chiefs OF the Sacs were not authorized TO
act for them. Their object 10 to get pos
session OF their lands again, The Legisla-
ture, BY law, now permits them TO hold H.
tie to lands within certain limits.
Their int0fview with the Governor was
conducted with Roman dignity, and the
speech OF their orator for the occasion was
a digniied aud powerful specimen OF native
eloquence, which, doubtless, lost much Of
its stresgth by its imperfect interpr citation
The chiefs and braves we're In full costume
with faces painted, heads shaved, and Dress
ed in a manner to indicate the rank and OK.
PLOTS of each.
The chief Brave said
1--WE do not wish to offend you. YOU
know great deal. We know very little
We do not know anything. We talk to
you as our brother. We have left on,
hunting grounds, and when we return We
find everywhere the houses of the white
maa. We DO not complain of you We
complain rather Of our own people,"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-02
Ihs Probib!tery Law.

The Democrat wishes to know when the
conviction forced Itself upon our mind that
the Maine Law had become dead let
ter on our ststutesi Just when il ceased TO
be enforced. John B. Cough gave the true
reason. Temperance men, he said, were
saxioas for the adoption Of the Maine Law
but jus, % soon a. that law was passed--or
Al least. so soon as Inc novelty wore off,
they sat themselves down as though their
work WAS done. when in fact it had but Just
commenced. We believe in no kind of
laws that are violated with impunity; 50
soon a. 5 law becomes "dead letter" it
should a, once be repealed, and, IL the ne
cessily still exist, better one be subsiitu.
ted. No man did more than the senior edit
or Of the Gazette to have Maine Law pass
ed, but through the inattention of tempe.
rance men 1t is no longer enforced and is
therefore tantamount to no law at all. We
believe yet that no better law to check In
temperance has ever been devised By man
than the Prohibitory Law Of Iowa, if rigidly
enforced.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-02

A NEw DoDsE.-A few days since a
well dressed, gentlemanly looking man,
leading . beautiful boy some ave years OF
age. entered jewelers. shop in Broadway,
New York, and asked the price OF hand
some gold bracelet; it was Sl36. The
gentleman examined, and finally Dough, The
article and put il In his pocket, He then
took out large purse full of shining pieces
and opened il. At that moment he sudden :
~ exclaimed. with lock OF alarm. aWhy (,
where is Charley - and dasbing the plump
purse on the counter, he rushed from the
store in frantic search OF his boy Who had
disappeared.
The clerk awaited the gentleman's re-
turn Tor some time, with the purse lying
where no had east it down In his excite
ment. NoNfear Of trickery was entertain
ed, as the purss evidently contained money
amounting to twice the value Of the brace.
let. But when hour after hour passed
without the gentleman's return, and it was
found that the purse only contained brass
medals, the size OF halt eagles, the clerk
and his master both came to the concl usion
that their customer was slippery one, and
that his innocent looking boy was not be-
ing brought up in the way he SD ould 60
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-02
Resolutions o! Iowa,

We make the following extract from the
proceedings in Congress of the sth nit,
relating TO our State -
Dir. Thorington, by unanimous consent,
presented the following joint resolutions oil
he Legislature Of Iowa which were or
trred to be printed and re rerred as indicated
below
A joint resolution requesting a grant Of
land to aid In the construction OF certain
railroads therein nsmsd--to the Committee
co Public Lands.
A joint resolution asking an atpropria
ton to aid In the construction OF a custom.
houss, Sc, at Burlington, Iowa--to ,be
CDnEli,ise on Commerce.
4 loint resolution 10 reference to the re-
peal Of duty on railroad iroa---Io the Con
rltuee ~ Ways and Means
A j5iat resolution requesting the estaJ-
shRent Of mail routes, &c 10 said State
to The Committee On the Post OGce and
Pest Roads.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-02

WAsmveron C,rv Feb. ia. Al.

.ssMASs0N &hhtESb. ~ ~
Nm, EMroR:--l have received numerous
petitions, aumerously aligned, On the subject
Of swamp lands. Mary citisens of our
State have addressed ne personally on this
subject. propose Through the columns Of
your paper 10 furnish the information desir-
ed-And TO state the condition of this sub
ject before Congress. The propositions have
been referred " ths Committee On Pablo
Lands, col " hich committee sm men,
Der. That committee referred The Sub ect
10 me. am authorized % report aud put
upon its passage the accompanying bill l
have little OF 10 doubt the Bill will pass, if
il can be reached under the rules Of this
House. Please publish the bill fer the ,u-
formation OF our citizens. regret 70 add
ia conclusion. that the easaN,s 81 reaching
THE bill are slim. The general appropria-
ton bills are yet pending before the House.
The report OF the Corruption Investigating
COMMITTEE is 10 be made. each OF Which
will most likely consume Lime-between
now aud the eth Of March next, much has
TO be done. with bat little time TO do il in
Ii might seem that this bill ought to pass
withou, opposition. Yet fear spectators
stand in the way. and ,hatit will receive dc
scrmined opposition in the House, as II has
privately already in certain quarters.
Yours, very respectfully.
JAS. THORiNGTON.