davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

ITO HOUsEKEEpERs AND OTHERS.
DLoOK TO YOUR INTERESTn
By Purchasing your Wood OF
III A PAINTER, at the Red Sign, at the new
office, corner of 18th and Canal streets, opposite
NJ You will not only be sure of full measure,
but you will get your Wood Sawed in 2, 8, OF
III Fifty cents per cord cheaper than 1t is sold
ID His Wood is ofthe Best 9uaIity,l III
IL He has the biggest Carts and Boxes,l IN
Carts and Boxes( LII
III The biggest Pine Knot Split for
kIPdins kkIPdIins WSSd..s Wood. I'll
IL All delivered Free OF Charged IN
Free of Charge.{ III
IL Notice. III If the above does not show how
CrMoney's Worth.
Now please call at the above once I and try
it'll You will get quarter Of cord Of the best
Spruce Pine Saved in pieces IT = and Split-GI
for 81; pieces for 81 l2H; pieoes Sl.25; or the
best Oak 2 pieces 81 .Nx; 8 pieces Sl.5o; pieces
$l.62h or the best Hickory, pieces so; pieces
81 IS; pieces 81 All other parts of cord at
rates.
Orders left at s. w. K. Handy's, opposite Will
lards' Hotel at Wm Balanty ne's, .38 7th street,
or at Pages wharf, at the foot of7th promptly at
tended to. Office removed to the north side of the
bridge corner of 7th and Canal streets. The money
to accompany the order or be ready when the fuel
10 delivered.
jeN A.PAYNTER. At Pages Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

A FRENCH GOVERNESS
"a PARTISAN Lady, who is experienced in
teaching, desires q SITUATION in a family or
school In Washing ton, or south of that city. She
Is able TO teach music if required. Best references
can be given. Address FRENCH TEACHER,
Va. Box 231. aus eostf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

o20 T. $50
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stock, cheap for
g Paper hung BY experienced vorkmen, and salts
sfhESPRiB kdSklSGf GfiHth cHhfhhgT,E gTEsTEs' srss sa'
SLEEt HOLLOW CHAIRS, SI2.
tLF All the Furniture is manufactured in thi.
city, and guaranteed No. i. - ''''
JOS. T. X. PLANT CO.,
ParperhSpgeIs 6nd pho sterers,
$50 ID St, bet 9th and 10th
Ut Furniture Repaired and Varnishad. ap III,
FRANK + SANDS, UNDERTAKEN, north
constantly on hand all kinds and 80
slzes OF READY-MADE COZ
EINS. Calls promptly attended to at eli bourE
WlIl also attend TO the removal of t,.ies from the
old burs grounds to the new oo,as,sries ~ WIG
Terms most reasonable. aps-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05
TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOES, Ac

TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
SOA II. MELA a. son. zoo
OZU CHEAPER THAN EYER. .lZU
$4,000 SToCK or Boors AND SHoEs Nor AT CoxT
But FOR SMALL PRoFIrs.
Having laid in large stock of BOOTS and
SHOES at cash prices, we prepared to-ssS,
sell at retail as low As the same goods can III
be purchased by the trade at wholesale KNv
II. MELA SON, No. $40 nth street ~ ~
doors above Stats Office. now fers 10 the s.'Ies
and gentlemen, for cash. tho following schedule
Of prices:
800 pairs Ladies' Eng TIseied Lsst'g Caters. 81 II
~ do. do. dsA dop1le-soe do. L 2S
900 do: do. Nor. do DO. ~
100 20 Ghlidrsgs Shoes from &c. to %
5,mo Misses lasting, Nor. kid,&c a 75c 90 e
Gentiemep's Shoes, of very descrl piIon as ebesn
as they can be purchased by the case
These goods are purchased at cash prices from
the ma nufaciurers, which enables 10 sell as low
as we now offer them.
, > For bargains cal early. we expect 10 be
kept very busy. II. MELA Il son,
No. $40 9Th St, doors above
au SS-'m States Off .e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

MRS. M; c. BROWN tx street. between 9Th
v1 and ath,l will resume the duties of her School
on the first Monday in September. au q cost
FRANKLIN ACADEMY, II street. bsttreen I9,A
- aud ath.-A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
The EXERCISES Of this lIstltution will be resumed
at the School. room after the 18th inst Circulars.
giving full information, can be had at Blanchard
MOhuns Book store.
au l8 colin r. b. DETRICKAM NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05
EMERSON INSTITUTE
CELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATI-
- CAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

The EXERCISES OF this Institute will be resumed
the trst Monday In September. Circulars can be
Mohun, by app ying to the Principal at his resi-
dence on 10th street, between III and [.
au 2-f CHhS YOUNG, A. NJ. Prinv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

MRS. BELLS SEMINARY,
w Corner af l. and Tenth Streets
The ninth annual session of this School will com
mence September ist. The course of instruction
Will he comprehensive and thorough.
limit ed number of young ladies will be received
into Mrs. Bells family az boarding schola,s, where
every effort will be used to make the Institution
happy homo for all Its inmates.
Clrcu ars giving full will be furnished
on application to the above address.
R- -eOt(lctlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.

THE UNION ACADEMY AND ALSO THE
Il UNION FEMALE ACADEMY will oom-
msnce their annual sessions on Monday, Sept. s,
fo5e ...-... .. t.tz II. RICHARDS,
MRS. Y. RICHARDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05
WOOD AND COAL

WOOn, WOOD! COAL, COAL.
ReoaS SYMAa, Mns,nfs;o nfi;ShOff .Ud and and piNE M0OD
the very hest article in the market Also Cumber-
land and al other kinds of Coal, cheap for cash.
- X. w. BATES, Wood and Coal Dealer,
ISL au 81 Hth st., east side, near the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05
A SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
"A WILL BE OPENED
No. 4S9 street, bettcesn 81 and 4th sfs., Washtng-

MRS. GEN'L WHEELER, PRIScIPAL.
The object of this Institution will be the attain.
ment OF a thorough education from the elemental to
the ornamental branches of polite literature, in
which Mrs. Wheeler will be assisted by expert
enced and approved teachers.
Mrs. w Wheeler has had long experience in teach
ing, and respectfully solicits the patronage of her
friends and the public generally
Three or four young ladies will be received into
the family as bOarders and be under the immediate
supervision of the Principxl.
Circulars can be obtained on application to the
principal book stores of the city the PrnoIpsl
v l8 eOt(Jctl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-05

CEORGETOWN ...r..
" a,s. .,,, INSTITUTE.
Its duhss will be resumed on Monday, Sept. S
Its past success entities it TO the respect and pstro
changed.
III Fer pa ticu!ars see circulars at Star Office OF
Crandes Bookstore.
au2 THOS NJ CONRAD
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

| AND J.-There are no two letters in
the manuscript al phabet of the English
language which occasion SO much trouble.
or cause SO much m,sconstruc,ion as the
two letters, and j, as many inadver,en,-
ly write them. The rule for writing them
properly, and which should be universal
ly understood and adopted, is 10 extend the
below the lac, while the | should be
written even with the line If those who
write for J knew how it sometimes pug
zled printers, they would remember the
above suggestions.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

VALUAaLE PRACTICAL INVENTION SHOE
xAKKs-Mr. Henry Still invented in this city.
some time ago. system for cutting shoes, of all
kinds and sizes. from measure. with maihainati-
cal accuracy. which would perfectly fit the foot.
We made notice of at the time Ii has since
been worked out and prepared for practical use.
and in Mr. Dukes shop has been employed on
all varieties of work. vii b complete aud uniform
success. The system is simple and easy of
comprehension, and with it a shoe of any kind
can be cut III space of time not covering over
one two minutes, with the certainty of an
exact fit. With the system before him. the
shoemaker can himself. with the utmost facility
cut series of average patterns. for all kinds oi
work. cut particular and peculiar patterns or
cut oct work directly. Singular readiness oi
application TO all kinds of work simplicity and
unvaryIng accuracy. are the results of the IN
vention- A patent right is to be applied for at
once, and the invention brought before the pub
lie. IL would seem TO Us, 1t does 10 the
members of the shoe craft who have examined
and tested It, that 1t could not fail of proving a
very useful invention to the trade aud very
profitable one TO the owners-heo1ak G",e Cay-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

Ea John, said clergyman TO
his man, you should become a .eeto,al-
Ter; you have been drinking again to-
day"
do you never take grog yourself
neenister?
Yes. John. you must look at your cir
cumsrances and mine"
Very true sir says John /" but can
you tell me how the streets of Jerusalem
are kept clean z"
No. John, cannot tell You that
Weel, sir, i, was just because every
one KEEP, his own door clean.''
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

CAMELs.-The Mobile Tribune notices
the arrival at that city of twen,y-one cam.
els from Texas. Eight of them have been
engaged, and the remainder are for sale
for plantation use. 1t is said one of then,
ca easily carry two bales of cotton on lis
back at the rate of twenty five miles a
day. over road which would be impass-
able 10 an empty wagon drawn by pair of
mules. The cost of keeping them is very
LILLE, and In endurance und-r labor and
prlvation, no animal can excel them.-
They are also gentle in disposition.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14
Patience.

" Patience - 1t is the lesson taught us by
winter.
The wind whispers il througi: the branches
of hr and pine, where by-and-by the oriole
and the red-b shall tiutter their bright
piumage. The wind brings no song OF
birds, no breath of roses, but the medicine OF
the cold, wholesome air. is not less needfu than
the perfume of the summer breeze. Patience
be willing to be hardened INTO vigor--bc viii
ling to be made strong. that every may
minister to thee Its own keen and peculiar de-
light.
" Patience" The bare iwigs of oak, aud
maple. and willow, shape themselves into hier-
ogiyphes, TO spell out the word. Every bougl
imprIsons colony of living buds, sleeping
calmly IN their fetters till the appointed time
TO uufnrl their flag Of liberty upon the sunny
air. Why should the untimely bud hurry out
to meet the death dealing frost? Patience -
heart neither were 1t we'll for thee always to
be in leaf and flower. For thee is the time of
blossoming and frui;age fixed, as surely as for
the tree
Patience !" 1t is written upon ths earth's
face. as she lies looking placidly up 10 the
heavens, through her ii OF snow. How Calm
she Is, with her white mantle folded over her
bosom--over the seeds and roofs she Is keeping
quiet for the festival time of spring--cver the
graves where lie our sealed tip PROMISES of Par
adlse. Patience, soul Hold thy life-germs
pure and sound through the long days of silence
and cold content, siuce heaven above thee
still, with It's earnestness of truth. lis open ra-
dance of love.
Patience For the seeds will burst she
buds will unfold. the graves will open Wait
IN ouietness and confidence J Let thy s:.ow-
robes of endurance lie light and beautiful about
thee till winter passes, ald from the deeps of
thy being comes murmur and perfume of life !
Then patience may change into joy. for IL is III v
redemtion that draweth nigh .-Congr@ioaaiia.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

s4 The largest mule ever produced
IN the world is now in Cincinnati. 1t is a
mare mule. nineteen and half hands
high. and weighs eighteen hundred and
lhirty-fve pounds. This extraordinary
animal is the property of Chas. Fros, of
Wayne County, Indiana, recently pur-
chased near Lexington. Ky.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14
THE TRANSATLANTIC BALooN-The

THE TRANsATALANrIc BALooN.-The
AERIAL machine In the course of cons;ruc-
lion at Lapsinburg, N. Y, by Mr.. La
Mountain. with which he designs 10 cross
the Atlantic, is fast approaching compile
tion. In speaking of 1t, the Lansinburg
Gazette has the following: The balloon
will be 65 feet IN diameter, and when IN
fia,ed the car and balloon will be a hun
dred feet high. There will be employed
1850 yards Of silk-wide Chna-tht. best
ever used for such purposes. The car or
boat is of unique construction, and very
strong. |, is l9 feet long 4 feet wide, and
20 inches high. 1t was bulk IN New
York city, aud is capable of carrying
twelve men in the roughest sea. The
boat will be in this village wi,hln two
weeks. 10000 cubic feet Of gas will be
required TO initiate the balloon. giving IL
IN ascending power OF aboul B l2 tons. y
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

s- A new discovery having been an
nounced, the photography of sound" a
Philadel phian would like to see the shape
of a good long snore; pig squealing un-
der a gate of a thousand brick falling
an alarm of fire ; of the bursting of bar
rel of sour krout; or the first cannonade
along the line of the Ticiuo
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14
sB Printers errors are sometimes

ssS@ Printers errors are sometimes
laughable. A young clergyman printed
a sermon, the subject of which was the ne
cessisy for moderate and rational recrea-
uou,in which occurred the passage, " Men
should work and play too" The want of
a stroke ruined il, and the religious world
was scandallzed 10y reading, Men should
work and play loo
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

EH@ There is a dew in one flower and
not in another, because one opens its cup
and takes 1t in. while the other closes it.
self and the drop runs off. God rains his
goodness and mercy as widespread as the
dew, and if we lack them, i, is because we
will not open our hearts to receive them.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

SALr.-The application of two to four
hundred pounds of salt to the acre has
been found to be of grea, advantage in
promoting the growth of all plants and
trees. Warm soils of the inland districts,
and especially those that have been dress
ed literally with animal manure, are the
most benefited. A dressing of salt upon a
grass lawn will often increase growth and
thcken up the plants far more than a
coating of animal manure.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

Ton MARSHALL IN THE MEXICAN WAR-"slpt
Thomas F. MARSHALL the whilom temperanc lee
turer) was IN the habit of Gaming on parade M
state quite submissive of all dlciplne in the
army. Capt. Clay though the strictest of all
the captains IN obeying and requiring obedience.
determined TO give Marshall a hint of his dis
approval. So soon as he became officer of the
day, when his command was highest next tu
that of Colonel he donned his military dress
and riding up to the guard house, he cried ont
with loud voice. Officer of the Guard -
W hen the guard -officer appeared. he SAID " l
command you 10 empty the guard house of all
the prisoners ; long as | have command iu
this regiment soldiers shall be punished
while captains allowed to violate the rules
of war with impuni'y." The guard house was
emptied. and expectation. WAS ON lip-toe To see
the end of this fragrant breach If duty. But no
notice was taken of the affair BY the Colonel
At the next encampment the famous quarrel
took place IN the presence IF the whole regi-
men:, between Capts- Clay and Thomas +.
Marshall Clay proposed To fight Marshall ON
the spot with broad swords, but Marshall plead
ed that 1t would enbroil the regIu ents There
upon Clay replied that MARSHALL at Lexington,
did not fear TO provoke by The most nflaml =
tory appeals. an affray. when woman and chill
dren in danger and Clay himseli over
powerd by superior force. but here where they
met on equal terms, when men wore swords
and war was the precision of all, he feared to
ernbroii others. Such plea was the refuge of
a poltroon and assassin T. The next dav
Marshall tried to drown himself in the San
Juau River. SIch Cassius NJ. Claws re-
venge upon the leader of the Lexington mob of
lS46.-N y Evening Post.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

GIVING CoNMASp.-During the march of one
of the divisions of the army from Vera Cruz to
Japan. a tea'nster was heard to curse and swear
severely at his mules. The General who did
not happen to be in uniform. rode up to him.
and pefemptorialy ordered him to atop that
noise.
" And who the-are YOU p
&" / am the commander of this Division
" Well. then. command your division. l am
the commander of these mules, and | will hol-
Ter at them As much as | please.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14
re- Seven men had recently narrow

EV Seven men had recently narrow
escape from destruction at Niagara Falls.
on a rock, leaving her almos, g wreck
She soon hoa,ed down the river. and was
In fair way 10 soon go over the Falls,
when the party took long rope 10 which
they attached a quantity of stones and
threw i. over as an anchor Fortunately
il caught aud held, and the men were soon
after taken off In SkitiS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

CoLLoouY.-Duichman Coot morrer, Pat
rick. how you tuz."
Irishman. The top o the mornin till ye
Smith, dye think well get rain the day 3
i'ulchulau. hcss v. never hash much
rain dry time"
lrIshnian. "a Faith, and yer right there,
Smith. aud thin whiuever 1t gets IN the way o
raiuIu' the divl bI o dry whlther will we
GIT as long as wet spells howids'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

WOMAN AS A FARMER-We learn
from Il Southern paper, mat the most ex-
tensive plantation in Louisiana is nanap-
ed by Il woinan-Mrs. A. E. Flint. Dur
ing the year she raised one thousand
eight hundred hogsheads of molasses, and
four hundred bales of cotton the largest
crop produced on any plantation in iha,
State.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

ES According to recen. writer in
an Engllsh paper. dissipation is increas-
ing to fearful extent in the English
Universities. The " smoking" statistics
are startling. Some young men. Fresh
men, still In their teens, smoke for,y to
fifty cigars daily. One young fellow of
rank acknowledged that he smoked regu-
larry from five o'clock in the afternoon :;
until three or four in the morninc.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

S9 The ice business of Lake Pepin
this winter has been one of great impor-
tance. Over six thousand tons were put
up al various points on the Lake, the val
ue of which will not be less than 500, 900.
This is but the foreshadowlng of an i'm
mense trade tha, is yet to grow up in this
business
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

is4S An Iri>hman went on board the
boat al Boston for Portland, and turned
into his berth. The Captain, when 60
ing ou, of the harbor, finding II very fog
gy, returned 10 the wharf. In the morn
ing Pat came on deck, rubbed lis eyes and
looked all around him:
BY the powers. large place this
Portland" said he. land built after the
style of Boston too
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

A teacher, one day, endeafor.ng TO make
a pupil understand the nature and application
ot passive verb. SAID
4 passive verb Is expressive OF the nature of
of receiving action as, Peter Is beaten
Now. what dad Peter do %
Well, | don't know. answered the boy,
pausing a moment With The grave,t countenance
posi- Bile without he hoiiercd! :!
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14
E- a lltlle boy called upon one of our

E1T a lIt,le boy called upon one of our
citizens last week, and offered some rasp-
berries for sale. "Well my son." says
he, " are there not worms in them 2" The
little boy frankly replied, a. think here
are some" Our citizen then said, =.
don't wan, the berries, bu, as you are an
honest boy and tell truth, | will give YOU
dime" The boy re,orted, d" don't sell
my honesty sir :"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

a DARING FEAr.-A young man in
ST. Louis was employed 10 end flag
staff ninety-eight feet in height. for the
purpose OF arranging the ropes by which
The flag is raised and lowered. After
completing his work some one below, IN
5antering manner. dared him TO stand
upon II, No sooner said than done. By a
quick movement he threw himself upon
1t. and then upon one foot. balanced him.
self and renamed for a moment compos-
edly viewing what must have been hor-
ror-s,ricken crowd below. He regained
terra frma with facility and safety.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

Et9 The resident musicians of Phila
delphia are to give grand musical fes,l-
val on the 2Olh and 2lst of this month
The object of this festival is TO bring for
ward The entire wealth of musical talen,
IN the city and TO show of what the Gun
ker metropolis is musically capable.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

sW- Every dog in Massachusetts, who
would have the right to liv.. must be re-
gis,ered, numbered, and licensed by The
town clerk. and every dog must wear a
collar with his onwer's name and his own
number registered on il.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

seA- The Governmen, is seriously pros
ecutlng the enterprise of introducing into
the United States the culture of the tea
plant. A ship is now on her voyage from
Canton 10 New York, with $4,000 plants,
selected with great care by a special
agent of the patent office.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

Ee3 II is stated that there are now
printed within the limi,s of our Union no,
less than four thousand newspapers, at
least five hundred of them daily, mad Ave
hundred semi-weekly About half pay
their way
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

EJ The curious nomenclature Of the
towns IN Western New York, was never
more ludicrously exempIiied than by the
announcement tha, Gov. Morgan has ve-
toed bill annexiog Italy to Naples, such
being the names of ;wo townships in The
counties of Yates and On'ario.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

sB Lightning III its operation is witness TO
many facts. The observing dairy man In summe:
sees the milk III pans cellars, changed by
distant thunder +; the brewer finds that distant
thunder suspends the fermentation of yeast in
the beer vals. The butcher notices that pro-
fusion of lightning of certain description causes
fresh meat hanging in stalls to become putrid.
and covered with green. noss-like substance,
and the agricuturst will in time learn that the
potato rot is Produced by thunder storms.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

sMg The II swinging in the tower
Of ST. Stephens Church, East Haddam,
Conn, is over a thousand years old. it
bears the date of A. d. SIS, and there is
no reason TO doub, the correctness of that
date.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

Eas- Leave your grievances as Bona
parte did his letters unopened for three
weeks, and II IS astonishing how few of
them at the end Of that time, will require
answering.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

seY- The old Wing party is endeavor-
ing to accomqsisa a resurrection in Vir-
gina. Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee
and louisiana
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

ssy- II is reported that hot pie on a
i'll a town of Massachusetts,
nas beer seized by the police for smoking
n the streets. The authorities cannot be
90 parIlcular
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14

s,g-" My deares, Maria" wrote quite
affectionate husband 10 his wife. strong
minded women. She wrote him back
4" Dearest, lie, me correct either your
grammar or your morals. You address
me, " NV dearest Maria" Am Ito sup
pose YOU have other dear Maras -