davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-23

MEssRs. MAJOR & Russell, the coptrac-
tors to transport tue army supplies to Salt
Lake, have decided on making Nebraska
City the starting point. The caravan, when
it shall have fully fixed up and started,
will be one of the most imposing and e1.
tcnsive that the western world has ever
witnessed. The Nebraska Ners gives a
skeleton idea Of its appearance-two thou.
sand wagons, each hauling fifteen hundred
pounds Of freight; sixteen thousand head
of cattle, two acres of ox-yokes to hitch
them up with, two thousand ox.drivers !;
and then it proceeds to imagine what a
grand opera the cavalcade would make :
"Sufice it to say that thousand whips
are cracking, sixteen thousand tails are
drily swapping the flies of June away, two
thousand drivers shrieking, eight thousand
wagons wheels squeakiug, all eager to join
the anti Mormon fray when at the closing
recitative herd of buffaoes and six hun
dred Indians break in upon the train, and
general stampede ensues-then, and not
till then, do We show our true musical
strength"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-23

'ass'-fAt lfafAs
Truth is Mighty, and Must Pravail
Report Of the Committee appointed to super
intend the Burning Of the Iron Safes. AZ
Reading, February 81, 1857.
Rr,nrxa March 4
The undersiEnsd members Of the c. Iumiiisc 40 re..
peetiuly report, that the safes originally
agreed upon BY farrrls Herring and Evans Watson
placed side BY side in furnace. The Saf in us. ~
the Paymaster Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company in his Office Reading ruanufsctur,i ~ 81
rels Herring, and the Safe in use hy IL Ian,y i,
his store Manufactured by Evans Watson and tut i'm
books and papers precisely alike.
The fire was started at 81 o'clock. A. NJ and l.p. nm
until four cords Of green hickory, cords dry ea ami
half chestnut top wood were entirey consumed the
whole under the superintendenee Of the subscribers
members of the Committee. The Safes were then coc
OF with water, after which they opened and The
oo1ks ana Papers taken out by the Committee and
10 H. Lantzs store for public examination alter they
were first examined and marx Eed by the Committee Tb
books and papers taken from the manufactured by
Essns Watson were but slightly affected by the n.ens
heat, while those taken from the Safe manufrfur5 b
farrels Herring were, in Judgn- Mt damaged fully
niieen per cent more than those taken from Evans
We believe the above to have been a fair and impartial
trial Of the respective qualities Of both Safes
JACOB II. DYSHER.
DANIEL :. HUNTER
nsNhg oeen absent during the burning, fully CO.
papers and books taken our of the respective Safes
G. A. NlC0LLS.
II. MUHLENBEIG.
JAMES MILHoLLANp
Evans 4 watson have now on hand
SOC, 900 pounds of the above SAFES.
which they offer for sale on better terms than
any other manufacturer in the United States
April 3, Is57-677yI
tAThe following named gentlemen residents of Read
ing and its vicinity who the re-have purchased
May LIST, 1857 - "
q A. Ncolls, Leopold Hirah Isaac Ruth, Kirk TIes /
Ier '" hhoads Son. Henry W. Missnger DR. W Moore
solomon Rhoads, Levi L. Smith, High Craig. VIM Kirk
hauimnn Baum, VIM Mefarlier, Geo J. Eckert, J. NJ /
g. w. fanstock. Ezra Miller Jas. Jsmison j b AB /
warner, Jacob Schmucker VIM King,y. b. Schollenber
ger, kk Company, H. A. Lantz, W. c. 4 =. z. Erman- |
trout j. r. Briegsne. Billmeyer, Follmer Co Ni,ton
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-23
A Negro's Ingenuity.

An incident occurred at an auction safe
the other day, which was SO uSuttcrAb!y
provoking, that it insists upon being re-
cited A fine, robust negro man, one OF
those iirs, class darkies, who enjoy alike
physical as well as an intellectual superb
ori,y over the race Of common niggers,wa
offered for sale. Knowing that if his real
good qualities were known, he would be
the subject Of some competition, which
would perhaps terminate iu his consieu-
ment to cotton field, he determined TO
look cheap, and stand chance of being
refused 10y the lockers out for profitable
bargains. lie was put up on the block,
the most complete metamorphosls, in ap
pearanee, of good for nothing niger out
side Of Pocahoutas.
"What are you good for:" asked a
keen eyed individual. with twinkle that
Immediately put Sambo on his guard.
"Good for aiu't good for muffin. Use
mi.cy weak aud feeble don't reckon Pse
gwiue to live much longer, bress de Good
ness"
Anything the matter with you p asked
anrt|rcr.
"Yars, sir-knocked de knee pan of
my leg one day amt done nufin but
creep about eber seuce.'
..n. ,,o,, lr;,l ~
"Kasionally, yars, sir; doesn't know
wha, Id do doubt sperri's, Use SO feeble
-yars, massa, does drink habs to
do it."
81 wouldn't give three cents for him."
said somebody.
The auctioneer cried out for bid.
Sambo gave an awful groau, heightened
bis face few inches, and rubbed his lame
leg.
Somebody bid one hundred, which was
slowly followed up by two hundred, three
bundred, four, four fifty, five hundred -
gone
lie was knocked down 70 The o,rn'r NJ
his riJc. His exultation may be imagined.
No s...- '..r .f.. ..L'.... With Stiffness . most
niger in de world. Sound Us q dollar
ond wutf thousand. Somebody's sol
sides nae-yah, yah, yah ~ as he moved
of. Sambo soou had the beatifcatiou of
being envelOped in the delectable arms Of
his angcliferous Diuah.-Istcrsbuzy Ea)
Erpress
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-23

EASES.--Blank Leases for Landlord
Il and f-nerts,' for sale a. the Chronicle Office
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-23

DhANK Contracts with Teachers and Or
ID GERS oI trsssprsr =! 'hf. uicie Office.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-23

BLANKS esn.,.sis:, ts5 .si''sf; IS, .ais sGs
or printed TO order, at the Chronicle Office
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-23
IEWSR17RG CHRONICLE WEST BRANCH FARMEAPRlL 23 1900
II. GERIaART. DENTIST
DR.. KELLIMG'S

E-5.-c- Market street, next door 10 Brown :"
"4LIN Rtter', slore---I.EWNBU PA
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-23
Vocal and Instrumental Music.

Planning Mills, April !, 1858.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25
Rather a Severe Dose.

There is doctor In the Northwestern
part of this State who is especially remark
able for being, as the women term it
he was called TO visit patient who wa:
laborlng under severe attack of cheay
whiskey
g Well. doctor, I'm dowr. You see
completely floored. | have got the tre.
mendous delirum, you know
Tremens. you fool. Where did you
get your rum % queried the DOCTOR
Al! over in spots, broke out promiscu-
ously, doctor"
Served you right, where did you get
your rum!'
Father died of the same disease :
took him under the short ribs, and carried
him off bodily
Well, you have got to take something
immed diately"
$ You're trump, doc here, wife, I'll
take nip of old rye"
Lie still, blockhead. Mrs. b., if your
husband should get any worse before re-
turn, which will be in about an hour. lust
give him a dose of that trunk strap per
haps that will fetch him to a sense of his
folly"
The doctor sailed in again, and found
his friend of the DEL1R1uM TREMENDOUS
IN terrible condition, writhing and strug-
Cling with pain. His wife, a female of
the PLAIN bat ignorant school, came up,
and laying her hand upon the doctor S
arm, said, Il gave him the strap as YOU
directed"
=" Did you thrash him well 2" inquired
the doctor.
80 Thrash him. exclaimed the aston
lshed woman F.; "no but | cut the strap in
TO hash and made him swallow it
. Oh Lord, doctor" roared the victim,
g / swallowed the leather but
" But what? you blockhead," roared
the doctor.
g ] swallowed the whole strap, but I'll
be hanged If | could 90 the buckle"
The doctor administered two bread pills
and then evaporated.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25
) ut trr.
WHAT 1 LIVE FOR.

l live for those who lore me,
Whose hearts are kind and true
For the Heaven that smiles above US,
And waits my spirit too;
For all the human ties that bind me
For all the task that God assigned me !;
For the bright hopes left behind me,
And the good | can do.
i live to learn their story,
Who suffered for my sake;
To emulate their glory,
And follow IN their wake;
Bards, patriots, martyrs, sa5cs,
The noble of all ages,
Whose deeds crowd Hislorv's 5 pages,
And Times great volume makes.
L live TO hold communion,
With all that IS divine.
'Twixt natures heart and mine:
To profit by ..ifiiction
Heap truths from fields of fiction,
Grow wiser from conviction,
And fulfill each grand desire.
/ live to hail that season
BY gifted minds forctold.
When men shall rule bv reason
And not alone by gold
When man TO man united.
And every wrong thing righted,
The whole world shall be lighted
As Eden was of old.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

Nor so BAp.-A young man clad in
home-spun, was standing in Court Street,
devouring a doughnut, when he was ac-
costed by one OF half dozen genteelly
dressed city idlers, with:
4" Just come deown -
Yaas, guess | have; great place this,
aint 1t, yeou =
It's 50 but heow's yer marin p ask
ed the city buck, bent upon some sport
with greeny.
Well, she's putty well; she sent me
down here on business"
- She did What kind Of business are
you on g
9 Why, she wanted me to come down
TO Bosting and look reound and find half
a dozen Of the biggest fules IN Bostiug.
and bring 'em up country to edicate 'em
and rather guess I've got my eye on 'em
now;" said the stranger, taking the crowd
at a glance.
The next moment he had The edgestone
to himself, where be quietly finished hi:
( laugh and doughnut.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

E-2y- We imagine that of all the people
who buy land and TIL it, very few thinb
that they are introducing themselves with
out an effort into the first socIety this worlC
has ever seen; and how noble and fash
lonable are their visiting acquaintances
indeed. Who is the unmarried Maiden
IN scarf of green and broidered skirt, we
would like to know, that will come SLOWLY
up your way, IN month or 50 Nay
never deny it, though you have a wife and
balrn IN the cabin at home She that
will ramble with you IN the meadow, and
llnger beside the brook, and wander with
you in the wood. We can prove it bv the
delicate footprints she will leave. Ant
what will she be doing about your cabir
window and beside your cabin door, viii
the flowers that bloom there, and the vIne
that has crept up to the first window qane
and looked in And what will she find
TO do, with her southern ans, in the orch
ard, and up IN the apple tree, swinging
from the ehds Of the branches; and wha
about the yiolets you will have in yom
bosom-the violets that she gave YOU 3
OF truth, you may deem yourself hon
ored, for 1t will lot be more than a day or
two before, that the same high-born maid
Ell Will leap over palace wall and kiss
the flowers IN the Queens conservatory
TIL they blush, and the Queen herself,
till she bushes again; and next we know
she IS playing a game of romps about the
cabin, and around that Eighty of yours
God bless the gentle SPRING.
And by and by-it wont be long-a
Matron will come in rich brocade, and
leave blessing when she goes away; Sc
one viii follow one, the circIing year.
A nd who would dream that among " the
apPurtenances no one ever named, a
FLEET was numbered; tha. when one
buys Farm, he gets a Fleet beside 2
There IN the azure harbor of Your Eighty
floats n craft; its hull is crimson; It's taft.
rail CLEANS with gold. 1t is an argosy OF
Cloud. consigned to you, with all lis freighr
of gentle showers and gracious shades
Slowly 1t wears just over head, and let:
an anchor so, and fires a gun, and dowr
on field and woodland comes the preciou.
rain. Rain Il Is no rain but grains and
fruits and flowers, in crystal cases. |
weighs the anchor-sIowly bears away
And there you sit within your cabin door
and see the great ships come and 60, and
never think an hundred sail are all you,
own--not n"med IN bond or deed, bu
yours the same Chicago Jour.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

RATHER TOO TRuE.-A rather plain
spoken clergymen once took for his text
tins passage in the psalms 90 i said in my
haste, all men are liars
Looking up, apparently as if he saw
the psanist standing Immediately before
him. be said
: You sa5d 50 in yonc haste, did you,
David ? Well, if you had been here, you
might have said 1t after mature deiiber-
alton
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

CooL IS a CogBLTR.-A man noted
for imperturbIily and scolding wife, was
stopped IN the woods one night by a pre-
tended ghost. He only SAID -" can,
stop, friend. If you are "A man / must
request YOU to get out OF the way and let
me pass; II you are the devil, come along
and take supper with me-I married your
tisfer ~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

was very small, but neatly, and even taste
fully furnished. Mother Alice, as the
inmates had called her for nearly twenty
years, turned her head feebly as the little
company entered. Her dim eyes were
fixed on Grace, her trembling arms out
stretched towards her, and the Young girl
fell, nearly fainting, upon her mothers
bosom. When she lifted herself from
that last embrace, the heart of the suffer
er had ceased to beat,
Truly truth is stranger than fiction.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

- The proudesi man we ever knew,
was proud because be had no pride at all,
Just as Laurel Hill was 50 called be-
cause the region round about was az fat
as a pancake, and no such thing as Laurel
was ever kuown to grow there
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25
LOO Is @s Ill E IL :
.N.IDE TO ORDER,
Fa>UI0NABLE L.
BARBERING AND DRESSING

haINbEh O ~ y III l-IItI tI-'NNI \ Q
TUE suhScribar having recently opened shop in the
room tle Mineral Point Book Store nearly l-
pas-5e the United States Hetel. rcP1re up0a
customers hour 81 ti- day SHzT e. IL NJ
CCNff VI, H4TE-)RE SING. Sc dome in rhe hest
II -sslarF lstt most SlipnaUie STYLES.
~ s,rei attention his business aud ardent de-
ssFS ' please he hopes receive share oi
ih eas ~ the citizens Of the -iry ofNinersI Point
tIen'lel-e. please call and give hum trial
Mineral Point J1as q. Is5- 5itt
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

E@@" Steel your heart" said a con-
siderate father TO his son, g for you are
going among some fascinating girls.
q had much rather steal theirs, said
the promising young man
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

20 That is capital old Spanish
proverb, . since | wronged you, l have
never liked you
1t completely fulflls the definition Of a
proverb, " one mans wit and all men 5
wisdom
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

E1 When flowers are full OF heaven
descending dews, they always hang their
heads; but men bold their heads the high
er the more they receive, getting proud
a. they get full.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

* As the river flows out from under
the shadow Of the willow that bends over
rs waters, so the cheerful spirit flashes
out from the cloud, without bearing It
along
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

e The lady who believes every ca
Ianity that happens to herself atrial, and
every one that happens to her friends a
Judgment, IS not YET dead.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25
COBR Y sIE%SaIa RE.

A TToRNEYS At LAW Mineral Point. Wi-con<iu-
" Practice AMI attend to agencies ana Collections IL
aIpartS Wisconsin Special attention given prac
tice in the District CoUrt at the United States.
ssss~ Qee opposite the Court House, up STAIRS. -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

tx Why is pretty woman like a
locomotive engine? Don't give it up
there are lots of reasons. She sends off
the sparks, transports the mails (males)
has train following her, and passes over
the plain
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

ET He who withdravs from the
world lest It's contact should harm him,
IS one that the world can well afford to
spare.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

Ee5F The first meridian of childhood
used to be in the old-time school house
That rude deep mark IN the wel-worr
: floor
And have you forgotten It's use? Manv
a time has it been deepened with nail
many time has it been linked at noon.
Many time have five and twenty pairs
of eyes been stealthily-between the
Masters lowering looks-directed to-
wards ii. Why, ii was the first meridian
to US. Don't you remember how inquisi-
tive the sun used to be in those summer
dayss In the forenoons, the doors were
set open wide. and there upon the old
floor, like a piece of rare brocade. Law a
broad carpet of sunlight. Then at noon
it looked in at the south windows, and as
those long summer afternoons waned
away, 1t flung Il milder beam in at the
west window beyond the Masters desk.
and streamed in yellow glory along the
floor. How we watched the lengtheninc
ray, as it crept-so slowly towards the
meridian our childish hands ha made
Nearer nd nearer still il came, as the
sun went down. There was little hustle
among the little people; there was a put
ting away of the little books in little plies.
and attention was divided between the
sunbeam on the oaken floor and the cloud
upon the Masters brow He WAS in
brown study. Perhaps he was thinkir q
of the time when he was young, though
we never entertained the idea that he
was ever other than we saw him. Did
he see the sun, we wondered would he
keep us whole minute TOO long. we
thought. lie draws a great round silver
watch from his pocket-the watch we had
marvelled at so often, and gIancing at it,
says, 4" schools dlsmissed!7 = Did you ever
see family of young squirrels desert a
tal,lng-tree! Then you saw us, as pour
ing through the entry, eddying and whirl-
ing in its corners like brook in a spring
freshet, we burst away into the broad
mellow sunlight, and like the swallows
over our heads, dashed this way and that,
eXulung in our new freedom. But that
watching the route aud rate of a sunbeam.
some Of US have done, many's the time,
since tn n. Iii poor philosophy but gem
mne human nature, after all.
Perhaps though, IL nasn't Master we
had, but a School-ma am bless her
blue eyes but fewer frowns, and gen
tier words, watch not quite so large, are
the Inventory of the difference. How
we 9 bounded" about the States, as if we
had been made of gum elastic, every one
of US; how We went up the Multiplication
Table, like so many kittens mp flight of
stairs; how we " "cyphered'' : regularly
through TO Decimals every winter, and
then went back TO pick up the wounded
and missing; how We spelled each other
down, and went up to the head and down
to the foot, and one pace forward and one
backward; how we stood on one foot be-
cause we laughed-on all fours because
we whispered.
And the girl in heavenly blue calico
just matching her eyes, that sat in the
corner-she grew beautiful and married
and died-and the boy who sat beside
you, went away to the wars and never
returned-and the sunbeam IS creeping
toward the meridian still, and school is
pretty much all dismissed.- Chic. Jour
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

p~ Why is It, asked a Frenchman
of a Swiizer, 8. that you Swiss always fight
for money. while we French only fight for
honor 81
4 suppose" said the Switzcr, % that
both fight for what they most lack"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25
u. II. JACKSON.

II A. resumed t. practice the Law Iie VIII prec
in the Supreme and Cjreuf. Courts of the State
and in the u. = District Court Attention viii be gwen
collections. and To the purchase srd sale Of E7
Estate odec Ross Stone Building l. IL Whit
tlvssy's banking House. Sill
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

Nor QUITr so RAD."-The Belfonte
Democrat tells good story of Sam Bike,
who had been down the Susquehanna with
a raft Returning home he stopped at a
tavern where Il crowd were discussing
the Kansas question. Sam had not slept
the previous night, and WAS about squar-
ing himself out for a comfortable sDoozc,
when one Of the loudest turning 10 him
said;
Here sits a Lecompton man, I'll bet
the liquor for the room"
Done !" says his opponent, who was
anti-Lecompton.
Now, then, friend" said No. l, :. in
order to decide this bet, will you be 50
kind as to tell us whether you are a Lee
compton man or not!'
What made you think so @ asked
Sam.
Because YOU look like one; I can
always tell item by their looks" replied
number /.
Sam answered,
Do II Well, gentlemen, was on a
raft from Snow-shoe 10 Marietta; have
been drunk for two weeks; but | had 10
idea that / looked as hard as that"
The Lecomptoner paid the liquor and
sloped.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25
FAKIEY EATON,
WILLIAM F. FOX
EATON * FOX,

A TToRNEYS x COUN>ELLpRS At LAW
n practice the State and Federal Court~eeial 81
tcutiun given collecting ali parts thc Siatcw
also do a General Agency business
Office ia Mituu's Block, Mineral Point. Iowa vi
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25
y. III. CLAIR .
Dim & IfENn.

A TTORNEY At LAW. and Solicitor ia Chancery Mil
"A ersl Point. Office ia Thomas new block 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25
PRIEST " MINER.


A TTpENEYS AND CaENSEIIOES At la "
\ Kich!and Centre. IiichIand County Wis All ts-i
their promptly attended TO- -l i'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

1,ENERAI Ian" AGENT, opposite the T. 5 Hotel
" Highest, Min, Il Point. -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25
MEDICAL, NOTICE.

rINHE undersigned would respectfully ANNOUNCE to his
L old friends and patrons that he has re-esiA' SiTi
himseIf in Mineral Point The practicS of Atitrlut
where no will az all times promptly respond ?" tle calls
Of those requiring his professional services
Residence ap3 oEsce itsie south 81 tbs = \
Hotel. tine Fountain street and Henry atle.
IN building hcrvtotorc occupied ey tRs iSte VIM
Henry - ~, ,.-.,,, -,
- Dr. Hudebran3 has brought with him from Ger
reav some aud valuable medical instruments. h
vhs onertian which rheGulsSs iuasat teus- ievers
z7d 5eafneSs &c. may be speedily cured Sdtf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25
LOUIS II. p. CRANE,

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR. solicitor in Caluee
n ~ and General seui nolsesiile, Iowa Conn
~. Wisconsin 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25
GEORGE l.. FROST.

A TToRNEYS AND COUN~ELLoTtS At LAW and Sd
n H,itogs in Chancery, Mineral Fejat- Oacg in Nil
toms Block 9-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25

n Point VIII attend 10 land negotia5io"- an& trans
act all business connected with his Prv-iHa taee'us
promptly attended 70. oniee il COUNTY B1iaius 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-05-25
JOHN II. WESTON.
BENZ. q. SCOTT.

~ nEALEE = B0Oks, STATIONERY x WALL ? pAPFR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-09
n4b WORCESTER SPY.


Pr;5Lsa and Published BY JOINS 9ILToE EARLE, &
rgawGs DaEv at No. 2l2 Man Street, Worcester, Mass