davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
READY-NADE CLOTHING.

Armed with Che best and most fashionable a--ort-
,ueut pf
Ready-N aie C'otdiay and Gents Frnsiiag
G03d;, Br5a4eio,hs, Casamcres, Slls
Gcnadines and NqrseiHes Us in7s.
And confident Of success. be viii spare No oae.
who nay attempt g. res,s, the progress of this
noble cause
RElLEMEEh TIE HEAnnI.A prrH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

BEECHER'S NEW BOOKS.
ANRUIT, FLOWERS AND RMING. Views
and Experiences of Religious Subjects.
Young Housekeeper's Friend. by Mrs. Cornelius.
Received and for sale at
HUNTINGT0N'S.
June 9Th, 1859. dav
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

'oughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Cruup
Whooping Cough, Diseases Of the Throat anu
Lungs, and Pulmonary Affections of the severes,
type, are quickly cured by that long tried ana
faithful rem dy,
DIR. Wistnr's Balsam of wild Cherry.
says well-known Editor This is truly a
Balsam and blessing to invalids. It contains
the pure balsamic principle Of Wild Cherry, the
balsamic properties Of tar and Of pine Its ingre-
dients, which mingled after the true principle
Of chemistry all balsamic, and therefore it is
safe and sure in effect. Coughs, Colds, Consump
ton, and bronchial troubles disappear under its
balsamic influence as though charmed away Prob
ably medicine has ever attained 50 extended a
sale or accomplished much good as this renowned
Balsam.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

TO DYSPEPTICS and all who suffer d
fortunes which this disease inficts in one form
another Of its many phases, cure yourselves per
manently and speedily by using
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
RARRE ACADEMY.

arlington, July 6th- 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

TO TIE PUBLIC.
beg leave TO call the attention Of the Ameri
can Public TO the following Certificate from the
Government Chemist for the Island of Cuba and
the Spanish West Indies, and who is known to
the Scientific men of London, Paris, Madria. Cube
and America to be the first Chemist in the trorlq.
CDOLPHO WOLFE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
SELECT SCHOOL.

MISS PTTKIN'S Fall Term Of School viii
W commence Nondsy, Aug. 22d, at her School
Room on Church street.
Aug. IL. d2w$
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

+ Z y
TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. GIVEN TO
The PURCHASER OF EVERY BOOK.
M take pleasure in stating that the liberal
and increasing patronage bestowed upon
Us oy the people of View England and other parts
n the country, enables 10 offer still greater
inducements u purchasers Of Books. and individ-
usis or associations getting up clubs than ever
before.
Inc advantages we possess over any other sim
liar establishment in the country, especially for
II ling New England Orders must he evident to
those acquainted with our position. and understand
our superior and increasing facilities for doing
business Our advantages are as follows
We PaoiiSh a large list o. valuable books.
We obtain large quantities Of other valuable
books in exchange for our own.
e buv large editions from other pu blishers for
cash at very low prices
W e put no objectionable book on our catalogue
We offer no Inducements which we do not fulfI
We buy our Watches in large quantities for cash.
and Of the best make
We have our jewelrv made 10 order bv the hest
manufacturers in this country and Europe
BY d"in- an extensive business We can rnake
very valuable presents more frequently to purcba-
sers.
Our present plan e operations ! the same a.
originated FIVE years ago nv Mr. G. G Evans. an
Is 81 ctioned not only nv the highesr Judicial au
thor1ty in nearly every State in the Tni.n Int nv
nc voice OF the people from Maine to California
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

BOOKS WITHG Honesty
is the best policy. don't be deceived any longer
WE (the originators of the Gift Book Bust
ness,) will send our large new Catalogues,
in book form, postage pail to any address.
ALBERT COLBY co.
No. 20 Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
A CASE OF TWENTY Years srANpwe.

Johnson, VI, Feb. %, 1889.
5. W. FowLE E. Co. Boston, feel it my duty
to make known 10 the world the wonderful efhca-
cy Of your WStaT's I. isam Of Vila Cherry. For
twenty years l was sorely ai cted with the Phthis
ic, and previously to using the Balsam pro
nounced by the physicians incurablr Two or
three bottles afforded me a good deal Of relief, and
many more completely restored me, and for two
years past 1 have not had the least retarn of that
pa lnful complaint.
MRS. JOSEPH BAKER.
The genuine article al07yS has the written sig
nature Of Il BUTTS" on the wrapper, and Is for
sale by all respectable Druggists everywhere.
W4w
T A. PECK, Agent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

a. MOKED BEEF very choice It. lately
- received At 4. 5. DEWEY'S
June 2Hth 1854. daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
,NETHOUsAND DOLLARS WORTH OF BOOK
ORR CATtLOGTE OF BOOLS

e ,oo exteosve for particular description contain
inc the most valuable works in the various de-
nsrfments of literature, such as
AGETcULTURAL, DICTIONARIES, WORKS OF
ALBUMS, HISTORICAL, FICTION.
BIBLES, Of all HUMOROUS, POETRY,
prices, ! JUVENILE, TRAVELS.
BIOGRAPHICAL, MEDICINAL, ADVENTURES,
BOTANICAL, MECHANICAL, ODD FELLOW
COOKERY, MUSICAL, SHIP and
FREE MASONRY.
together with
Miscellaneous w crks of ali kinds.
NEW BOOKS ON HAND As SOON As ISSUED.
CATALOGUES SENT FREE ON APPLICATION.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
~ JELI.ISOS,S

ust reserved, the lIrGest and best assortment of
- HOOP SKIRTS he has yet had
Also, tie il7gest, cheepe>t and best sssortrIeo,
OF EMBROIDERED COLLARS lie has ever bro't
to this market
Burlington. June %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
10000

I ETTER, Note and business ENVELOPES
n varying in price from 81 cts. to Sc per
thousand. Wholesale and Retail, at
HUNTINGT0N'S.
May -, lSJJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
TIE ONLY POSITIVELY
Fire Proof Safes i'm the World.

CERTIFICATES OF APPROVAL, IN COMPA
RIS0N WITH OTHER SAFES.
GRAFTON, December 3. 1888
Messrs SHERwrS r BURGESS, Agents for Mar
lands Patent Fire Proof Safe,-Gentlemen II
have examined the MARYLAND Patent safe in vopr
store, and so far as an able to judge of its Fire
Proof qualit es, l believe the principles unon
which it is built, the most reliable in resisting
heat, Of any Fire Proof Safe that ha. come under
my observation, and particularly recommend Il
to the attention of our Probate Districts that are
now supplying themselves for the preservation of
their records.
BENJAMIN W. DEAN, Sec. of State.
BRArTLEBoRo, December 3, 1853
This may certify that we have examined the
Marland Patent Fire Proof Safe, exhibited to ns
oy Mr.. Arson Hardy, and that in our opinion
Marland's Safe would be a desirable one 10 mr..
chase for the use of the Probate Courts
R. TYLER, Judge of Probate.
A. STODDARD.
MIDDLEBURY, April q, 1889
The Legislature of Vermont at its last session |
passed law making it the duty of the county !
Judges to procure Fire Proof Safes, in which 10 |
ieposit Probate Records. In discharge of that |
luty we have spent some time in examining |
number of Safes. We have come to the conclu |
non that the Marlands safe manufactured by NJ
D. bl9eiow ana Arson Hardy, Of Boston, Mass,
superior TO any other we have examined for Its
IRE Proof Qualities. We have bought a safe If |
hat description for the New Haven Probst. Dis
rlct and we are veil satisfied with TIE workman
hip, apparent strength. and durability
W. W. c. WRIGHT, ! Assistant Judges of
II. c. SMITH, addison Co. Court /
il. y. BIGELOW & ANSON HARDY.
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
School street, opposite City Hall, Boston, Mass
J. J. DUNKLEE, Burlington, AGENT.
June II. 1859 d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
WOLFE'S sCHIEDAM AROMATIC
SCHNAPPS,

WoLFE'S sCHIEDAM AROMATIC
SCHNAPPS.
GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM
GO0p FOR DYSPE STA.
GOOD FOR GRAVEL
GOOD FOR GOVT.
GOOD FOR DROPSY
GOOD FOR FEVER & AGUE.
GOOD FOR KIDNEY h
BLADDER COMPLAINTS.
aud as Beverage !: has no superior in the world
1t is Manufactured by 5le proprietor, at Schicdam
Holland, expressly for medical use, By process
peculiar to his own Factory II is the pure Tine
ture Of the italian Juniper Berry. whose more
vinous extract is distilled and ratified with il
spurious solvent, which thus becomes a conccn
trated tlncture of exquisite favorand aroma. al'o-
Seiher transcendeat in its cordial and medicinal
properties 70 any ale Jholic stimulaut now made IN
the world. 1t is now prescribed by more than
1900 physicians in the United states, in cases of
gravel, Gout, Dr, psy, Bladder and Kidney Con-
paints. &c. &c.
Pit up in quart and pint bottles, in cases q,
one dozen quarts. and two dozen pints, with the |
pTopretors name on the bottle, cork and label |
Look out for counterfeits and limitations. az the
whole country is flooded with them.
UDOLPHO WOLF
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor.
Depot q Beaver Street, New York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

MURDER: MURDER
SE ENUs ROLLS OF PAPER HANG
'N' - lngs Just received and for sail.
for about one half Of last Years prices, and 8orcr
to match OF entire new styles, at China Hall bv
). 5. BROWN
100 Church St,
puIiin-'"H' NAV 'tH. tN5-. DIV
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-20
Beauty.


Alexander Walk r, in u late work on
Beauty has The following, which is we'll
worthy our attention and consideration:
"lt IS curious that, in regard to the
haIr, the distinctive character of the sexes
should not always have been preserved.
Though nature gives long hair 10 woman,
it has sometimes been the fashion to wear
1t short; and though man has naturally
shorter hair, il has sometimes been the
fashion 10 cherish It's growth, and to shave
the beard from the face. The latter has
especially been the case ic dege,eerate anil
eGeBlt1dte times and this has sometimes
been accompanied by remarkable conse-
quences. One of the greatest misfortunes.
says French writer, which France evec
had to lament, The divorce of Louis 10
Jeune from EIinor Guyenne, resulted
from the fashion, which this prince wish
ed 10 Introduce, of shaving his chin and
cropping his head. The queen, his wife,
who appears 10 have possessed, with II
masculine beauty, considerable acuteness
Of intellect. observed with some displeas-
are that she imagined herself TO have es-
poused monarch, not monk. The OBJ
>linacy of Louis In shaving himself, and
the horror conceived by Elinor at the
SIGHT Of beardless chin, occasioned
France the loss of those fine provinces
which constitute the dowry Of this prin-
cess: and which, deyoving upon Eng
land by a second marriage, became the
source of wars which desoated France
during four hundred years.
The habit of wearing the beard is
manly and noble one. Nature made il
distinctive of the male and female; and
It's abandonment has commonly been ac-
companied not only by periods of general
etfemnancy, but even by the decline and
fall OF states. Tney were bearded Ro-
mans who conquered the then beardless
Greeks; They were bearded Goths who
conquered the then beardless Romans;
and they are be .rded Tartars who now
promise once more to inundate the regions
now occupied by the shavcn and effem-
mate people of western Europe
In further illustration of the manlne.s
of this habit, we may observe that, thro'-
out Europe, wars have generally led TO
It's temporary and partial introduction. as
at the presen; day. Those assuredIy
blunder who ridicule the wearing of the
beard. Silly aifeciation. on the contra
ry, is imputabe only to those who. by re-
moving the beard, take the trouble so far
to emasculate themSelvds; and to think
Themselves beautificd by an unnatural
imitation of the smoother face o. wo-
man
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-20
The Crops of England and France.

The gathering of crops III England
proceeds rather slowly, on account of an
unusual scarcity of hands. The accounts
from many districts are unfavorabie as to
the yield, which will be deficien, in weight
to a considerable extent To compensate
for this. says the Marklane Etpress, il is
universally Acknowledged that the farm
ers throughout the country hold the lar
gest stock of old wheat that they have had
at this season for ten years; so tha, this
Will fully compensate for whatever def
cheney may be found in the weight of
flour per quarter. Nohasc also large
stock of foreign wheat on hand, both III
London at the outports, that will Still fur
Their he p to make up any requirements.
Ia France the case is different. The
crops in the South have been housed, and
are reported to exhibit large deficiency
in the average yield. 1t is estimated that,
upon the entIre crop of wheat IN that coun-
try, there will be oue-fourth less than an
average; so that it is not considered
there will be much to spare for exporta-
ton.
1t is probable that the French millers
will still ship flour to England, when they
can do /, at profit, even with chance
of having to fetch ii back again at an ad-
vanced price afterwards
There is also in France, as here,
large stock Of old wheat in the hands of
farmers of Normandy and Brittany, whilst
supplies from the Black Sea can be read
lily obtained, when the price and sliding
scale will allow. At the commencement
OF the harvest there was a considerable
advance Iii price In most of the French
markets; but a reaction has since taken
place, although the trade still continues
firm. and ii is NOT likely that prices will
recede.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-20
MORTGAGE SALE.

James SmitLerin, Plantif,
against State of Wisconsin.
James Prince Prince, Circuit Court Tor lows Co.
bis wife, defendants
DY virtue Of Judgment Of foreclosure and sale made
IN the above entitled action the l4th day of June
A. D. 1859 shall the 2+th day of September, A. u.
S59 the hour Of clock p N Of said day, expose
for sale and sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash IN hand, At the front door of the Court House.
City Of Mineral Point county and State aforesaid,
the following described Noftgaged premises much
thereof shall be sufficient raise the Of S759 -,
besides interest and accruing costs to-wit The north
quarter OF the north quarter of section number
tvenfy y-6Se {, IN township number six o. north of
namher % east, situate lying ana beng IN the
county Iowa and State of Wisconsin, containing forty
0f land less
netsd Sherg's Ofice Mineral Point Wisconsin, June
.. $50.
THOMAS MCFARLAND, sheriff Iowa Co, Wis.
FARLEY EATON, Attorney for Plaintiff Sm3o
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-20

William Johnston, Plaintiff,
against State 1T Wiscon in,
Efrhaci Ni4er and Nancy Iowa co. Circuit Court
5.i Ter. lis rE.e, Defendants.
GT viltua of judgment Of oreciosHre aud sale made
in Ihe above entitled action the l4jh day june
Io54 shall the Z4th day of September y. 1853
the hour of ociocN p. 81. Il sd day, expose for
and self puhijc auction, 10 the highest tider cas
in hand the front door O. the Court U1Us- III the
city of Mineral Point, county and State i.esaia the
following described NoTt-aEtd premises, lauca
thereof shall be sufficient SOL
besides Interest and accruing costs, o-wc: All those
certain pieces, lots parcels ct land wit; 10
thirteen (l3) and fourtsen ll+) block number
tweayone t-I) in that part OF the Town Of Mineral
county of Iowa aud State oi Wisconsin which
laid upon the Southwest quarter OF section thirty
t3I) five (5t north OF range three t3 east,
Dots, U'&ieu and Strongs addition TO said town OF
Mineral Point
Dated SLerid's onice, Mineral Point Wisconsin, June
-, IS59
THOMAS MCFARLAND. Sheriff iowa Co., Wis
PARLEY EAToN, Attorney for Plaintiff. 3m26
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-20
Fashionable " omen,

Fashion kills more women than toll or
sorrow Obedience TO fashion is great
er transgression Of the laws of woman 5
nature greater injury 10 her physical
and mental constitution, than the hard
ships Of poverty and neglect. The slave
woman al her task viii 1--we and grow old,
and see two or three generations of her
mistresses pass away.
The washer woman with scarcely ray
of hope 10 cheer her ia her tolls. will live
to see her fashionable sisters all die around
her; aud the kitchen maid Is hearty and
strong when the lady has to be nursed
like d sick baby. 1t IS a sad truth that
fashionable, pamPered women are almost
worthless for all the ends Of human life.
Fnry have iiitle force OF character; they
have still l,ss power Of moral will, and
quite as tilie physical energies.
They Use for no Purfose; they accom-
plish no worthy ends; they are only doll
forms in the hands of millaers and SER
wants, to be dressed and fed 20 orler-
They bless nobody and save nobo1y-
They write no books, they set no rich ex
ample Of virtue and woinlnly life. l.
/ they rear children, nus and servants
do il al, save TO give them birth. Ane
when reared, what are they9 WHAT dc
4 they amount 10 la, weaker scions Of tht
1 old stock Who ever heard of the child
of a fashionable woman exhibiting any
power of mind for which il became emf
nent Read the b o aphies Of great Iner
and women. who had about as lnt'e to d.
with fashions as with the changing clouds
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-20
poetrp.
The Two Cradles.

6 Won't you make my doll cradle -
Said little girl of six;
''My cousin Tommy made one,
But that Is cut of fix,
And want to have nice one,
Made of little willow sticks"
No mechanics heart e'er nuttered
With more exuliing throb
Than minp did al this order;
And time never rob
Nv heart ofits strange ecstacy
On taking home the job
That q cousin Tom" Il know not why
never could abide
felt a strange uneasiness
To see him 10y her side;
And TO win her undivided smiles
Unremittngly tried
Since hen dozen iowery springs,
In Times unceasing roll,
Have laid their hand On Mary brow
Their impress on her soul
And I've another cradle made,
Bat 'tis not or her doll.
cannot tell You how it was
I'm sure never thought,
when but boy Of ten years old
That first rude job wrought,
That should want other one,
But il has turned out.
OF the two cradles and she
Have often times conyersed,
And she declares the last one made
The clumsiest and worst,
But believe she likes it better
Than she did the first
Ne~bern IN g Progress.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-20

" Do you,' said Jane, the other day,
e" Low" me ia earnest, you sayF
Or arc theseytender words applied
Alike to fifty girls besides :"
Dear, cruel girls" cried |, "forbear,
For, by those eyes, those lips swear"
She stoPp'd me, the oath took,
And cried, :" You've sworn notc kiss ths book ,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-20
CuaIII.E +. LEGA Tt.
"A MD ~ ~

oGdes eP2ss'le The UHYed States HofefJ
MINERAL PolNr, WiscoFsIS.
WILL buy and seIl Real F-tase rsv Taxes examine
w Lands He II Furnished with f.]6 notes If al
Esds the Mineral Pent Land once District VIII
pay particular attention 10 s Surveying Lands and
E7dads anywhere within said district
2U.uao Acres OF Land, in 3iaerent counties n the
State Of Wisconsin,, for sale favorable te1Ias oace
established iu ISIS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-20
Kisses,

Kiss me, darling when kiss you,
Kiss me back and back asainl
Lips are only rosy petals,
Kisses crops of fragrant rain.
Where's the harm, then could give YOU
Reasons, dear, for every one
Only that may net tell Them
In the broad and glarish sun.
Take. at least, think, n sweet one
And know yeuil think with me,
'Tis the Scripture +" Do to others
What thou'd dst have them do to thse."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-20

PRorsssfoS1L ASD BUSINESS cARRs, 81 line. per
reer i've lines, and dtty cents Tor each adj
siuonal line.
E,rKAY Noricss published faur weeks, s. for SIN
~a sniat Hfty for each additional animal IN
same notice
T.v1AL NOTICES, at Statute rates
SPECIAL NOTICES, (Leaded snd kept inside, having
reee enre ordinary advertisements 80 cent adj
vance ordinary rates .
NorIcxs Meetings Charitable Societies, &c, bali
price. ~,
4DvERFIssxENFs not accompanied with directions
IL till forbid, and CHARGED tor aec"ring.
rance This rule will not te varied from
AyEsTIsEts allowed the pTlv.Iedge 81 chah6-
u quarterly
70 ABYERrIsExExT considered less tnan = Square.
BILLS coLLECTABLE QUARTERLY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-20

Charles House. who lately arrived al
ST Joseph's from the Pixies Peak mines.
is of opinion that there is from s3 3.oO0.-
900 10 / 900, 900 of dust now IN Denver
City and the mines. The Rocky Noun
tain Nercs states that an Assay Office is to
be imme diately established
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-20

ToucHISc.-A few days ago. bright
Ii;tle girl probably of three or four sum
rners, who recently los, her father, came
up TO Professor WIS, at the Jones House,
ana said:
Mr.. Wise, wont you take me with
you in your balloon 2
why do yoa want to go my dear g
replied the Professor.
Il want 10 see my papa, was the touch
ing response.
A tear was visible ia the eropau,'s eye
as be assured her that 1t was Impossible
for him TO take her high enough to see
her papa--Loytayette Journal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-20

A country editor says tha, farmer in
their county made a scarecrow SO very
fr;ghtful, that an old crow actually went
and brought back all the corn he had stolen
for several days. and left it in the field.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-20
FOR RENT.
\ GOOD TAVERN STAND, a bu

4 ing suited for Boarding House. and house suit
e iel private family. The above buildings near
the fslA he Depot an1 all Ia good condition, and con-
Fctel tor te purposes above mentioned. For paric
nlars sPE y At The Mineral Point House. th- Raj
Road Depot, Of
WILLIAM WALKER
Mineral Point, April 23d, lS5a. l7tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-20
IL L MO ED
OHM X READ, Alto

DUNN ~ READ, Attorneys a Law have removed
the building recently occupied bv c C
Nashhurn Il Co.
Persons desiring their Land Patents by
applying 10 Il l. READ
-Etna Insurance Office in same building.
Mineral Point, June IL lSm-2+ DUNN l. SEAD-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-20

A LovE-sICK SWAIN, IN order more full
l. to ascertain the mind of his LADY love-"
closed letter with the following verse
elf you dog, and hes
rootin away in the yard
II the old man should say, Drive that hog away.
Would you worry or bite very hard ;"
An exchange says a sentiment so sub
lime deserves an answer, and ventures
to suppose the lady's reply:
when am a dog, and you hog
A-wanderIng from the sfT,
I'd not breathe bark, but merely remark,
GO II. porkie root, hog. die :"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-20
GEORGE W. COBB,
GARDINER G.. lIEEG~.

DRonCCE AM general Commission Merchant dealer
in Salt Lime. e.i stone ~ are House near x
Il. Depat, Niuer4l Posut- I'-4-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-20

NOTARY pgRIIC AND GENERAL LAND AGENT,
~ Mineral Point Wiscau iu- oute IA County Bnlta-