davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

YuST received aad Tor -alc. low for ca,s
y ZOO Mcfarland plows, al,o 100 extra H.,
! Spear points These ro"~ are mana'4e
mrcd m tadd1 Parrish, la. and are Used b'
The BEST farmers 90 chat pau,.i Il fer Z" )
NcCuau and /. ilau.illu-ou county, F,Sa,
SAN BLl UNOi, a.
Dee. ;. 1887. No!a Il.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
sanders u Sears.
DRUGGISTS.
MARSHALL Tpx,g
Successors to Mcdonald 4 Sanders

n ARE now receiving large supplies of
~ fresh aud genuine Drugs. Obs Aid
n Paints. Also a superior article of med.
ical Liquors, such rs The very best quality Ut
Colniac Brandy, Font Wine, and cid bourbon
Walskey, as well a. Vinegar, bne chewing
Tobacco. Quniur, starch, aud Candles, Ar
a. J viii continue to receive large supple,
fresh from New York aud Philadelphia, eot.
mrusufstc with their daily Increasing demand
They have now on hand, aud viii soon be in
receipt OF al the popular fatent Medicines,
rcftnmcde-, Powders, Hair Oils and tosmel.
les. Hair Rcs,otatlye-, &c, ~,
t. s.. White Lead aud Glass, are strictly
cash articles ut low prlees,
Nar.h !. 81 Nc-2s It
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
Burgies. Buggies :,

BnCgies Bnggies''
lust received and for sale for e1'A ana
y rash only, s beautiful lot Of bakAgs "i
mIiou. styles aud patterns, with aud "iln'G'
tops, which We are Offering at a yrt} shA" "1-
vance, on manufacturers prices. Having h"",
arrangements for oar supplies "1.h t'e p'ss
,uastf,,lofic, IN thc United States, we feel
r1nGden, tlat we can sell better artcie Tor
les money than any other establishment
west of NeN Orleans.
lust cali at our repository and take look
b., otr .tork before purchasing elsewhere.
KENNEDY & BRNDFlEli.
Marshall, Sept. ~, 81 y" u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
Dental Surgeon.

TAR j. n JORDAN having returned J."
} Marshall respectfully ten. EN,
ast. HI. services TO the citizens frYY{y3A
sd ,eia.iy All operations en- IL
/ g.icd 10 him are warranted TO be done IA
Lcsl aud latest Improved manner.
.lo would say TO lu, friends, that Will, N
New York last summer, he saM and procured
,uch late aud valuable information IN D,ut,.
~, comprising Aliens patent for inserting
teeth with continuous guns, and restoring The
,ontour Of the face, (for which he paid 5000
the latest and most Improved method for it,
ser,iag artificial heath yet known to the pro.
fpsslon.
April ls, 1857. II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

-,r4-. If all sizes. a superior article 81 doom
pauer. besides fine lot Of iooiseap, folio post,
snd letter paper; a very pretty assortment 'i
note paper for printing ball tickets ihncra'
note paper. etc. etc. Ills work j. noionl! VEL
executed, bu, i, done without delay.
PAMPHLETS FUNERAL TIC KITS.
t,nnS BLANKS NJ 1i tiqlH,
BALL TICKETS, hlLi HtAue'
utIrpS HORSE HILLS. sfc,
,,ul be printed al the shortest nutcc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
rNorcv TO lend at 8 per cent,

VN5E offer g.. safe on good and cheap ierm
w 1850 acres OF yefy valuable land hi
one of the best neighofhoods IN Harrison
county, only two miles FROM the railroad
which il susceptible OF being divided into two
tracts one with 200 acres cleared, with good
and comfortable Improvements, and v.ll
wa,ercd. The other with 100 acres cleared.
dwelling house with siN rooms, brirs chimncys
pl,niy OF well water in the yard gin Mil
and other out improvements both places in
a fine condition for a crop next year oil IN.
der Good fences, and on one Of the NOS,
public reads in eastern Texas. The land an
lies well and well imhefed A bargain can
be had, tor We uend TO sell
Also a valuable residence ia town, either for
cash or on time ana a small lot Of baen,
and rope. -
TAYLOR x WILSON.
Sept 90, 1887. No II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
NOTICE.

vNlE legal cuisines. c.irusied to the care Of
1 Barrett q liill, and j VI. Barrett. has been
transferred to H. H. Haynes, Esq shall be
abaou. from the State for several months
}. NJ DAkElT.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
A. RUrrxEN,
gicncuuc establishment

sonih side Of The Square.
DECEIVED for medicinal purposes only +,
II Coeuac Ruudy Ca-'iilon and Rochelle,
Nht.key. Rccifcd Monourahela and Wrl.hite
NH,-. fiarri auG SeNe white cordiais, Al.
,ulhc, SW.s.e Bttrr-, Aui~etie Superiine Ma.
ra,yl,na and Curacao. Peach Preserve, tigals
'Ioecrp, Ne.
the undersigned keeps also constantly on
band il a.-oitmclt ct N.grs, Scratches,
B,uieaaN. Cufs, Bfa,d- and Beotsr,, made 10
suit 90, euslvE.ef3
A. RI FfltR
Dec 20 1886. ali
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
ouAnzus Dncxuur.

FASHIONABLE moor AND SHOEMAKER.
tSoah west corner Of ths plbn square,
IN msni Of ladies' and gentlen,.ns boots and
,l.oea, Of his own manufacture also a good
sapply Of sole and upper leather for sale.
fsoa bis long experience aud close attention
/, lLs bssipsss, he hopes TO have continuance
II that patronage heretofore so literally be
,sow~d on hin. All orders promptly attended
10, and work warranted
Nov rs. 1857 nliy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
nook ayp JOB PRINTING.

THE pfoprlciorof the ht-
PUBLICAN would respectable
inform TIE public ihai te d.
now prepared 10 execute a.l
manner OF Box AMI ut
T. ai,ag in q sty ie not 30 De
exccl.sd by Aay establish
men, 10 the country lie
ha. on hand a large lot OF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

WIN H"f60 EtN'7T ivy
Ncal he NiuWoh Liccrg Static Of J.
d. Bal d Go.
10 W ave NOW receiving one Of The
Ae largest stocks Of Sadler, Harness.
Trunks, Saddicbag-, Whips, and material for
the same, that ha, ever been brought TO this
place,
We offer them very low, and customers can
have anything made IN our line to order, 81
short notice, and in the latest style. tive u.s.
call and examine the stock
j. Is. EDWARDS a Co
May 90, 81. No-39 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
NEW GOODS


,-r....,.... ...o., l....,. FINN %rN
M, V..rl..J l.,.i.Iphii.
r,tt ,xD .rsNrrp e00uV
run ANH Wv 10" "'''"N'
.ltrr thpy werc purchased by one of thc tsm
fed person w., icr. coUblc.1 tlut we ,tu
a,I o1-r greater olac.meo., 90 pa-c.e-cr-
shan we h4tr tFrg NcUu lu1t lY afford . having
,u h,ed decided, the iuge. FaN aad Winter
Stock CHAT we hive even bcougHt 60 t'c cts
IF MARSHALL, and o0cr you ibe following as a
rart.
93op ,rc. uaian, aa3 ,U wool plano, ami
tviI..
Ilg d" a'l piai3 iI-el,.
l50 pair Nreru lUWhrts.
so co,arel Mutaoulw blankets aua
'''','- .......... ..i5...., b..,,,l l,t,oa,f.
III .,....,. t,,.....5 ..,l lt.,,iueay mans.
"a . ....t., ..iIr,I.r.
81 ...If. ..I .l.i ,,ifo,, A,un.f
"a 80 .,.,a and yr..,fsl N4an,l.
LOCO rair bc-t double l'nre r"s'r' bfog"ns-
TO. "a, DAM, n,,,,,,3 Il, hines Solid rolor.
"'t."3' ,'''' '''"1' '''u H. l,.1 ,,1.i'
Ill.,. ..,..,,..t ,.,,' Al. -
'5,.'r... 'o, .,,.'''. s... .s,,d. r,rr offered
% th,t magsct, 800 ah.rl you Wil liui gpogA
For au manner Of things that % woman can
,ut
pu The crown az her head OF sole of her foot.
Or wrap around ler shoulders, or OIL around
a.. n' , ",... '.....l,, %, pf,,. o, o,l.,.
on,
Of tied ON AItha string, or stitched ON vita "
bow,
IN 'front.' co hehind' above or below
honne's' man' uaS' caps collars ana sh"Nis'
Dresses iof breakfast dinner ana pa's'
Dresses 10 81 m ana s'and N ana W'N M
Dresses to dance INTO thr' H. !" WORK M
Dress Tor winter, srrmg' SUMMER 'hd 'a''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

n0CTORS A. y. g. +. + NJ. Johnson have
associated Themselves in ia. practice o
Medicine.
us-of!ice over their Drug Store, west side Of
tho Public Square.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

MERCHANTS,
iaA dcalers ia Groceries, Boat and Bdr
Stores, Plantation Supplies, &c
SHREVEPORT "a
\NrE hay leased the commodous aud FIRE
W proof Warehouse recently owned aud
occupied hv Nc~.rs. OGLg-BY q GGi,woLD,
and an, prrnarcd 10 receive and store cotton,
Merchandise and produce.
We solicit patronage, and pledge ourselges to
give prompt attention to all business entrusted
to our care,
We shall keep on hand at al times com.
pleie stock Of plantation supplies beat and
bar stores and groceries Of every description
to which we beg leave 10 call public attention
Our charges ior RECEIVING, storing and ship
ping cotton is twenty five cents per bale, for
the entire season.
We will make liberal Cash Advances on cot
ton and merchandise ~ store,
DUNN x YATES
August -, 1851 No-54 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

JOlINSON'S CoAscaug, - lanes and
- B4tdmg Hause,
SHRlysrogr, LA
Elchauee for safe At all seasons on Ner
Orioans and Nep York.
Collections attended 10 promptly
References by permission.
NV ORLEANS.
W p Gray.on. Cueh'r B71L \. Orleans
M.s.r4. II Il Merrill Il 90. Banh'ts
Mes.rs. Jna 4 Marshall 4 60.
Messr.. Wright, Allen & Go.
Mes.rs Converse 4 Go.
Mc,.fs. MrCutchou, Howell Go.
PHILADELPHIA.
Messers. preyell u TO-. ----- BankerS
M..-r- Werk Young & Mctough,
Me,sr- Bulhtt & fuir.horn.
New lORL,
Ocean.Bank,
Mes-rs l. & Y. Kirby & 60.
Mcs-fs BALDWIN Starr < Co.
4. IT, I.owcry. ESQ ....
Jan 81. No'l9 F
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
Nls~olWtiON

rrNI.E partnership heretofore eNis'ins between
1 the undersigned vs. Attorneys at l.aw, is
,hi. day by mutual consent dissolved The
business heretofore couided to them Will re-
ee,e the attention OF all the firm until finally
disposed Vi. -
s. I. MOSEIEN,
T.. G.. BENNERS,
NJ ]. HALL.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
Professional Garos.

wv n. KELSEY, Attorney q Lsr, Mar
w. sHall. Hassssss eosssy, Texas. Once
Ned ~ 4 w Pstic square, IN johnson
;C-s h-aN.~ March SO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
Steamer " Alton, Jr."

~ n CAPT. SO SMITH This splcn-
- did freight and passenger Packet
WIIT commence her regular trips between Jci-
ferson and New Orleans, touching at all in-
tertnedAlo landings, on the FRS, of Octobcr,
aud viii continue to run throughout the sea-
son n, q regular Jefferson Packet No pains
viii be- spared to protect the interest OF ship
pers and to insure the comfort of passenger'.
-eut 10 ~ Not e.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
NOTICE.

W. have placed all the notes and accounts
W due the dfm # Nyion a smith, ia the
hand, Of Nm H. Bfistow, E.q, fof settle
mcut.
All persons owing u-, either by note Or ac-
count, are requested To call on him without
delay, and pay up, in order to avoid the cost
and expense Of splt. ....
NlNiON & SMITH
Orolef a. 1857 We & Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
LAW NOTICE.

NTJ HALL, Anornsg al La'o laishai''
W. Harrison county, Texas,
VIII practice in all the counties IN which the
Old Grm heretofore psae,iced aud in the Sn-
r,1ms aud Fedora. courts a, Tyler.
Eeb II 81 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

r r. MORT. Csrpeme,, and Jo,ner. Mar
81 s21Di. Texas.
jAnaAsy Z. ~. No-low
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

IN. ADAMS, Ahorres at Lsm, Mhfshaf
I !. harrison county. Texas, will practice IA
~ sis.h judicial district, and in the supreme
"a federal courts at Tyler. Jan II, o1'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08

en- your fathers burdens. You can re-
strain your brothers from vicious society.
You can relieve Your failing and fading
mother of much care. You can gather the
ragged and ignorant children al your
knee, and teach hem something of bet
ter life than they have seen. You can
become angels of Light and goodness to
many stricken hearts. You can read to
the aged. You can do many things which
will be changed to blessings upon your
own soul. Florence Nightingale did her
work in her place; do your work in yours,
and your Father who seeth in secret
shall reward you openly.
| would be the last one TO cast shadow
on yoar brows, but | would undeceive YOU
at the first, so that you may begin life
with right ideas. Life is real-it is a
real and earnest thing. Ii has homely
details, painful passages, and crown of
care for every brow. ] seeh to inspire
you with a wish and will to meet it with
a womanly spirit. | seek to point you to
It's nobler meanings and lis higher results.
The tinsel with whieh Your imagination
has invested it will all fall off of itself, so
soon as you shall fairly enter upon It's ex-
periences. Then if these ideas have no
place in you, you will be obliged 10 ac-
quire them slowly and painfully, or you
will sink into a poor, selfish. discontented
creature-and be, so far as others are
concerned. either a nonenity, or a disa-
greeable hanger-on and looker-on. So
| say, begging to take up life's duties now.
Learn something of what life is before
you take upon yourself lis graver respon-
sibilities. SO shall you secure your own
peace, and gladden. among other hesrts
that of TIMOTHY TIrcoMB.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08
THE CRY OF THE TIMES.

Hard times, growls the lawyer faulthnding tones,
As he thinks of his clients so .ev
: We not a new case, and though frequent my duns
1 can't get a cent that's now dae.'
Hard times mourns the doctor, patients get well
In period unprohtably quick
: PilS, powders, and potions longerI sell,
People cannot afford be sick
Hard times cries the preacher, his tEos often turned
From the sermon he's trying to read,
: BY hard mental labor my living is earned
And my salary yet is unpaid
Hard times says the merchant, with brow
As he counts up his daily receipts
Ny sales have been never little as now
That next payment fear l can't meet
hard tunes, sghs the seanstress her needle she niles
And is weary of life its prime
This soul wearing toll scarce my daily bread buvz
For the pnee of shirts but dime
iard times mourn the poor, as in hunger and cold
BY want, sickness, and sorrow oppressed
They suffer till and privation untold,
Makes them long for the graves quiet lest
Hard times men Of wealth Oh, remember the poor.
Nor tGrn from their pleadings away
As you freely give of your bountiful store
So the Lord in your need win repay.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08
Losing ALA Family Scene.

There Is something exceedingly beau
Gful, as well as instructive, in the fol-
lowing incident in the life of an unfor-
tunate merchant:
a few years ago a merchant failed in
business. He went home one evening
in great agitation.
&" What is the matter e. asked the
wife. g l am ruined; | am beggared.-
| have lost my ALL" he exclaimed, press
ing his hand upon his forehead as if his
brains were in a whirl
ALL" said his wife; 1" / am left. =
(" All, papa - said his eldest boy; here
am l. And ], too, papa said his lit
tie girl running up and putting her arms
around his neck. Us not lost. papa
repeated Eddie. :" And you have your
health left" said his wife. And your
two hands to work with, papa" said his
eldest; :" and | can help YOU" " And
your two feet, papa, 10 carry you about. :"
" And your two eyes to see witE, papa, >"
said little Eddie
And you have Gods PROMISE said
the grand mother. ''And a good Goo -
said his wife And a heaven 10 go
TO- said his little girl. And Jesus
20 come and fetch US there" said his
eldest
"God forgive me- said the poor mer-
chant, bursting into tears. Il have not
lost my all What are the few thousands
which have called my ALL to those more
precious things which God has left me -
and he clasped his family to his bosom,
and kissed his wife and children with a
thankful hpart
All, no, there are many things more
precious than gold and bank stocks, val
liable as these may be in their place
When the Central America was founder
ed at sea, bags and purses of gold were
strewn about the deck, as worthless as
the merest rubbish. "Life, life - was
the prayer. To some of the wretched
survivors, " Water, water!' was the
prayer. Bread, bread :" it was worth
its weight in gold, if gold could have
bought It,
The loss of property must not cloud
the mind with a wicked forgetfulness of
the great blessings which are left behind
No man should despair, for no man has
lost his all until he has lost his integrity.
lost the mercy of God, and lost his hope
of heaven at last.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08
NO. %.

naeth1ng could be mair wTetched on earth
when the case was the reverse. Weel,
then" said Richie, " I'm Just gwine to
tell you plump and plain, lasse, that I've
taken an alta notion o We. and neer saw
a lassie IN a my born days that flung
glamour in my cen as ye hae dune. and
| wand TO max We my ain dear wife,
This revelation completely stunned me,
and before | could gather my senses,
Richie gaed On I'm laird o twa kve.
ane O. my fathers, horses nav be cad
mine the hauf o the sow-pigs are TO be
made over 10 ne; Eve as many suits o
claes of wad ,hack hay-sack gin they
were spread on its tap; I've thirty pound
notes / the shottle o my bist, foFbye sun
dry ither things that wad maist rig Get
theirsels. Moo, I'm wantin' bit cantv
wifocl, and / think ye've bean born to
fit me-" But what waud Your ain sweet
heart say if she heard you speaking tae
me in this way | replied. . Believe
me lassie,' said he, altho' i hae had a
sweetheart or twa IN nay day, there's name
troubles my heart at this mi0ute tut yer
ainsef. After pleadin' sair for twa hours
and half WI the las kimmer that bag
GIT me, 10 fix the bridal day, di We ken
what the impudent Jade told me Quo
she, 9 I'm gaun tae get married tae 2ne
worth an acre o you, but as we'll maybe
need foetman, / micht dae waur than
than raise ye tae that post, gin We prom
lse 10 keep yer nose clean" Had she
bean anything but a woman, waud hae
knocked her doom. Moo, Mary, / ken
your tender heart couldna use me sac. |
dinna doot but what We may hae bit
Bathgate lad stored uP IN a corner o Yer
thochts, but us 10 every day ye come
across an offer clean-aff-ioof like mine.-
He may hing aboot ye for years, like the
drags o the measles, syne fling ye aside
like auld arm IN the lang run" Just as
he said this, by guid luck, auaties house
stood before Us. GJid nicht, Richie"
says /, " for if auntie's gleg lag hears the
sma' est twiuering, she'll be up at the win
dow ike shot" This | said 10 get rid
o him. . Set the weddin' day then be-
fore we part" quo he Guid nicht,'
quo !, as | shut the door behind me-
Moo, dearest Sandy, what do YOU think
o your rival That's but swatch o
hoo you men MAX fools O. yoursel's, and
keep women laughin' a their days at ye.
Expecting to hear from you very soon, /
remain, etc, etc.,
Mary DEARLovE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08

Be5@ An oId topper was induced 10 sign
the temperance pledge, which he kept re-
iigiousiy for some weeks. At last ae got
decidedly balmly, and one Of his friends
demonstrated with him for his faithess-
ness to his obligations. . To be sure, /
signed the pledge; bui was tremendous
ly dry, and all sIGss fail in dry times"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08

s5- The best anecdote of Lorenzo
Dow, that we have seen, is that one eve
ming at hotel kept by one Bush, in Del
hi, \. Y, the residence of the late Gen
eral Root, he was imporiuned by the latter
gentleman, in the presence of the land
lord. 10 describe heaven.
You say a good deal about heaven
sir" said the General, pray tell us how
it looks O.
Lorenzo turned his grave face and long,
waving beard towards the General and
Mr.. Bush, and replied with an imperturb-
able gravity
Heaven, my friends, is vast extent
Of smooth territory; there IS not a ROOT
nor BUSH in it, nor ever will be-"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08

Be5-- Bridget, you must wash your
hands before you mould the bread" "
Sure, ma am. / don't think It's best 10
be wasting time on that at all 'Tis but
bare three weeks since the day cum to
ye, an didn't ! wash EN- clane that very
day; an indadc, what have | done since
that time that's nasty Wild 'cIn p
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08

B@ Montaigne, who was great upon
doctors, used to beseech his friends that if
he fell i'll, they would let him get little
stronger before sending for the doctor =
Louis NV, who was slave to his physi-
clans. asked his friend Mo'ierc what he
did for his doctor. 4" Oh, Sire, said he,
g when am i'll send for him. He comes,
we have a chat, and enjoy ourselves. He
prescribes. don't take it-and I'm
cured
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08
LOOK @ ER E
FASHIONABLE LE
BABBFRISG AND HAIR-DRESSINGi

RARBFRISG AND HAIR-DRESSING
49,, ,-;,r b.xin- recently opened shop in the
oon over the Mineral Point Book Store, nearly op-
pose re United States etel, IS prepared 20 walt GI
rus.cn,e-s a. any hour ofthc day SH4F NO SH il-
POOvTycs MAR R-DRE SSTNtf, Sc. done IN the pest
manner ,nd most fashionable styles
By business and an ardent de-
rre please. hopes merit and receive snare g
the patronage ofthe citizens OF the city OF
n T. TURNER
Mineral Foipt Tp-s % 1881 3iu
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08

rSJ~ Horace Mann, in a recent address
said: .' We who 1--we in the West boast Of
our great rivers Of water. / would much
rather we could boast oe using a tub full
Of It every day"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08
MARY DEARLovE.

Be5y~ The Southern Era notices the
marriage of Mr.. John II. Strange to
Miss Elizabeth a. Strange, all Of Alber-
marie county, va. An exchange thinks
1t Is very STRANGE, bat says, 40 doubt
the next event will be little STRANGER
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08

B@g- The Sunday Atlas says: " Hurrah
for the girls Of rs - i" Thunder" cries
a Jersey paper. " That's too darned DID,
Hurrah for the girls of seventeen"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08

a- If / dared" writes a corre-
spondent, q would hint to some Of the
ladies' who engage IN whirling dances.
that il might be web to load the bottom
OF their dresses, AZ least the back part
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08

g- ! man who avoids marimony on
account of the cares Of welded life, IS
compared TO one who would ampulate a
leg to save his toes from corns.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08

Es5@ Mrs. Parting'on says she was
much elucidated las. Sur4ay, on hearing
a fine concourse on the parody Of the
prodigious son.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08

g A young girl committed suicide
because her mother refused her a new
bonnet. Coroner's verdict" Came to
her death by expensive spunk.''
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08

eg 4 cores spondent asks what Is
the milk of human kindness g We
presume it means the milk used al he
tells on the public tables. after having the
cream taken off for E" private toarders -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08

IA Red cheeks are only oxygen in
another shape. Girls anxious to wear a
pair viii find them where the roses do
out of doors.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08
p u E try.
J q n E

Laughingiy thou eomest,
Rosy June
With thy light and tripping feet,
And thy garlands fresI and sweet,
And thy watersall in tune
With thy gift of buds and bells,
For the uplands and tne deIls,
With the wild-hird ard the bee,
On the blossom and tie tree,
AND my heart leaps fo-th to meet thee,
Rosy June.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08

rsa5 As a proof Of TIE hardness Of
the times, man up in Ohio only kills
half pig at time.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-08

EsJ@ There is a man out west who
labors undsr the deIusion that 90 Hon"
placed before a mans name stands for
HONEST.