davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
20 the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1-9p M.
The Lincolnitss are 10 procession tc-Digbt. The
Wide-A " axes numbering about two buodred and
fifty, formed in front of the Mayor Office. Thr .
but6red policemen ere detailed to protect them. Tue
bi,siDg aid hooiDg UNIVERSAL by men, women; AID
cnldren They started on their route at "a o'clock.
Baltimore st'ett was thropg Tish people, awaiting
out the ,oote wtp grcars and hisssa. No at
teupt wac made TO o. est them. Ga Lombard street
they PASSED the Union Minute Men forming and were
greeted with hi,ses by the shole iine They are nov
marching Trough the ower section of the city escort
ed by large police rec They will bring up at tae
FroIt slreei ibester where mass meeting will DO
held,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

- Of 1856 ,upror.,. wy Nv. Bsstau.r.
re.i., =. -"eDse ed Mr. rnInce. Our itc',a..
n. lead suppo' enc ss =. s'H - TIRE
.DSc @s ,s1dio.. but &c ~csivoT knSeiaS 90
It.sspdy, c.-'' Do 50 By By p.od:
liar oiroums al CT 10 which tbs Demo iradc gary
been placed by its leaders, we, q common With 40
masses Of the independent voters shi east eur vo'ee
for the no representative Democrats, W., ABRAHAM
LINCOLN and HASIsAL HhnLIE, without bel de-
c.rv.6 by tie bosst Of sDy carts or the Bugbss- Of
DhuJion Rssp'c fus you're,
J W. HARINg BRO. Washirs,en st. cor Duane,
keyrYe,k, On ~, 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
A NEW DODGE OF FUSION.

To The Editor Of TIE n. Y Tribune.
SIR: Ore Of the pretteet but most treacherous OF
farce, fas recently been played by your friend Henry
(H., S. & T., you knows but I must go TO work aud
tell you the whole story, how Udolpho Wolfe was
chested out of the Tsmmany nomination for Congress
in the With Dere,siopal District. Mr. Wolfe had
that nomination fsir aud square Lige Ward had the
Mozart, Briggs the American, and Mr. A. +. Dow the
Republican.
The Tick was now to get Wolfe out. The game
was to have him go for Briggs Ward was 10 DO The
came. Wolfe would not. So Briggs backed down for
Wsrd.
Old Philip Henry son Josh, then agitated the
matter in TIE Union Committee of Fifteen. trap
was set. Wolfe was written to by Ward, who pro-
possd tbst each should select five persons and the ten
should choose an umpire to decide whether Ward
Wolfe should back down
The Committee selected Mr.. Henry Chairman OF
the UbioD Committee of Fifteen who had previously
pledged himself TO Collector Sche aud Bill McIuyre
10 decide for Ward, if he was choseu umpire He did
co it, too, in tie most prompt maoner, and Mr.. Wolfe
promptly gave way. TIE dodge was seen into after
it was too late No one dreamed that the immaculate
Henry could do mean or rsscaly act
Had the decision been in favor of Mr.. Wolfe, it was
plspr ed that George Briggs should come into the field
again, ard Mozart and Breckenridge would have
united upon him in oppeiticD to Wolfe. The last was
TO be cheated sry how. However, the Taumany
N ripa,ipg Committee of the With Congressional
Dis riot cant OF be cheated backed down. They re-.
fuse to support Ward Thy repudate him altogether
and viii make nomination.
Josb. j. Henry tH. S. & e. has earned Immortality
No respectable just map, would have consented to act
ss empire after lavins been approached by Ell her tide
in advance An OLD DEMocRAT.
Nete. YORK NoY. ], 1890.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

harlequin trash of The Express. We must be In
formed about The Unicn, AID those journals tell US
that it is ia danger. "Save us from our friends"
the South may we'll say, Ms the poison works, aud
as they begin to feel the effect Of pAuic preachiogs,
but what are the suferipgs Of the commercial
world compared to the Ne~.Ycrk election Fire
Away, gentlemen-JOur tine is short, aud we want
you to make the most 81 1t. Ifyou will have panic,
work away-we are gaining votes by it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
The Wide-Awakes i'm Baltimore.

Rrtoisl Dispatches 20 Tue n T. TVfSure
BALTIMORE, Thursday, Nov 10 p. In.
We turned out about 500 Wide-Awakes to-
night, who were hailed on the route BY mingled
hurrahs and bisses. E. Joy Morris of Phl.del-
pbis, is now spessine at the theater, amid cheers
and hsses No other disturbance yet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

good faith Of Southern States AID Southern men,
will leave them without creait upon which to rai,e
the snews fOT their proposed revelation, or upon
which to base new oomuerois, relations with
foreign powers after dissolution. European
majors are rot apt to look with favor upon Gus
TONERS who have just repudioted their obligations
t. former creditors. Thus the game OF Cobb and
company ia bio he'd. liquidation is at discount,
and "the poisoned cbalice is commended to the
lips" of their friends AID dupes.
To the Associated Press
WAsHIHeros, Tbursdsy, Nov. l, 1860.
Seui-ofie al sdvies received here sho that, owing
to The ene,, Of President 0spioa TO Gen. Herrao
direction Of war operations and, to the patrons OF
ths reops the revolution 10 progress in the Republic
Of NewGJansda may by this time De cousld'r az an
enc In tie decisive seton Of O,atorio, fought by
500 men, 600 wers left tbs fl Id, and 10 the com.
az OF MspizLes G,D MOsquera lost 800 out Of 900
mep Ii is mentioned IS otisab fact thai no fev'
uton conn enced 10 New-Grapads has ever tridu PHI
cd and that the presen, oBe which likely to be
the longest and faal 10 it, result is the sonest
rep,essed The priocipes which the reyclunonists
have been 6ghipg for were the expou ding OF tue
Federal Constitution IN a noiuyi1g nsei out ,ne
victorious party are now urging revision OF the Con
Ell ution Ia noie co. sentative spirit.
Some incorrect statements have been made 10 regard
to the temporary protection given 10 the City OF Pan
an by The American ard Brlis7 men-of. var rne
ln,spdante of that State while employing the ely
oops in Iursu'rg the Nego nsu geots tber efrom,
requested The joint landing and services OF both eqaad
De- aud, as soon as they were considered OF 10 Tar
tb,r use orders queny gwen for the With
d,swal Of the force. At the latest dstss, only six
British Marie s rsmsned in the city but not by su-
tbCIity Of tbe Int DAME
Tbaddeus Hyatt previous to ieavi1 washington LOT
Boston on Tue-osy the purpose Of obtsnlng rsi7t
fr the suftreIe in Kansss laid before the President
of the United aes extra Is from documents un Ter
,sh to show tire deplorabe cond ion OF the people Of
thst Territory
Two hundred tbouesnd OF the three hundred thou
s4,d pies Of the sgrcultnrs part of the Pstsht-
Office Report ordered by the House OF Representatives
have been printed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
Another Counterfeit.

JNDIANAPOLIs, Iud. Thunoay Nov. !, IS5V.
Spurious bits the Boone County Btns, cave
made their appearance tere The pitts ,ouine, bu
the ipDatur, arr b. mi The pap lie OF uuth
xbter texture an The genuine scd preseus dieey
eIesfy blurred appearance The fhiog up is c9afs',
feir app.a,i simultaneously with the eeuuoe, has
cast suspicion upon those interested in the Bank rs
nar.ies 10 The fraud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
TO THE ITALIAN ELECTORS IN THE CITY
OF NETWORK.

MY CousTRYMES: The Iisnt which. as adopted citi'
zens of this great Republic you are called to exercise
in the imminent Presidential election on the Of NO
W mber inst Is the no.let snd most important a'tri
butte which every free in favor Of popular into-
tons is in duty bourd 10 fulfill with oonscieoti us
sentiment of righteousness and with stern indepen-
dence.
However. as amid tho confusion Of tue different
factions into which, luckily for u.s. ara divided tho enc
mics Of liberty der aud uuion il might happen that
your political convictions may be- through malicious ana
distorted arguments, en,iced into the wrong path;
ard as there are ihose who while thy are degrt1log
add calumnistiDg the very names of Freedom and De-
M c'acy secretly undermining our va rsnch se'
and destroy rg The prospects OF your deaest aspra
tons IL teCon ee niece ssay that you should be warned
in lime and clearly informed as to the trus principles
with which the Republican party is depthed aud that
You should well know the perfdious IN, and tne
criminal maobpatioDs of the different parties o9poSea
to the Republicans. Our adv'rsaries are divided
into a Douglas P0yiy, BTeckinidge parry,
Bel and IrereH party, and tnaug OR,oNf =,
SION or Confusion, party. But although they s1
III d, different denominations and the names o 'h'"
leaders and visible champions are various ths! ~
tive views ard ends are almost uniform, ana lne oo
ject 10 ideL ticsl. - Al ;o.a
What is, then, the platform What are tho s'o W.
Of thcse partis or factions They merely want 'he
defeat Of Lincoln and OF toe fur pSs M #
Presd, nial ee ton. They want an Administration
ar Copgress which, NOT only leaning but entirely
enhmti,d 20 ,be imperous exigencss OF the paaters
and ssythods rs in the South, may adop such legsa-
tive oimen,s rs will enable the said saveocracy to
b,;no borc.s of Africao slaves to occupy. therrer
tl,r 1Iease the public lands In tho Terror s-.hus
,xclua and expellir the concurrence of poor white
sellers ard colonts a natural relus,ance as u
eject and aer the ensd Industry of the free
ech mic and laborer wherever Industry aud agrcu
tore are lingering in bauds degraded by chains and
sbaekles, they want they canLot hide it ths exten
sion of Slavery at their p'easare, whenever aaC
wherever they like and they wAh to reduce the poor bu
industrious, bite working TO the same level aut
condition The helos OF ancient Sparta az the ,roe
tartar OF Rome and the terfs Of Motcoyia.
Some, however, Of the less barsfaoed more hypo
. critical among them call themselves CoAScrgat,res
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
WOOD, EDDY & co.
Pche, Del, and Sus.

On another transparency: "John G. Mather, the De-
fender of Municipal Righte.'
On large banner: " Felow-Democrats Of the Dis
trict do your DUTY. First Ward sure for asther by
500 II shorty. Pokomoke and Wooy Head.
On another large banner: "John G. Mather Is the
" pnirg hone. You sy bet your life on w.
On stll another: 1--WE want no one-man power.
We don't. The people must have say"
A irananare on cx hnre the deYic..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

Buying votes on election is the last dodge on
which the dry goods Fosion SIS rely. They think
votes enough can be bought with money to turn
the State against Lincoln. Such is the policy of
the traders who bave taken the management of the
late De mocratic party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
The Nebraska Election,

OMAHA, n. T., Wednesday, U;t. 81, I6bU'
Tn. Territorial B lard Of Csovassers, composed OF
Gov Black Cbief Justce dali, and the Unied States
Dhtrct-Attorp.y Housrd, net to-day and canvsssed
the returns for ID, lie. ate- Cobgrss Morton Dem,
has IA msjo'ity over Dolly, Republican, and hiss been
AWARDED certificate Of election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
MEETING TO RATIFY TIE NOMINATION OF
John C. RATHER.


Tn r.sponse to the call for "Union, Tamrany, aud
Breekprdgs mass etsDg Of the friends Of the unani'
nous Union capdldste for Congress John c. Matber,
large, respectable, and orderly assembly convened
let evening Ia the square near the Fifth Ward Hotel
w Y. Savage called the meeting to order. and ex-
Recorder Tilllu was chosen chairman, who, in short
address, pote of the duty Of electors to select honest
and capable men for their in Congress-
Tie object Of the meeting be stated TO be the advance
M Mt Of the Interests Of that party whrh is opposed 20
ansr by ard mi ruls. The Republican party was
rsfer 10 as be party Of dicuoiop and it was the duty
Of all god Den ocrats to 6ght sgsins this policy; aDd
II Lincoln TO re elected then they should look out
for /. tbs honest Democrats were sent 10 Congress to
eteckmste bin.
Resolutions were passed approving and heartily
ibdorsDg the nomination # the Hon. D. c. Mather as
" the on ~ regularly dominated Democratic Union can
date for R-pTes+ native in Cor gress from the ltd
Cor eressions Oistrict" and comurndiog bin TO the
support of unit Democracy Of the District and OF
" sl who oppoted to the principles and creed O.
the so.ealed Republican party, ss man OF high per-
soi al character and emf ,enty fitted TO discourage the
dus of RsJ 10 Congress" Tae last resou
R.'ered That The Democracy of the lid ConsressiOn.
Of lch ds the eo.tluanc. o. the American Unoa
hereby cal. npon wSod 70 WI hS,T io the oo s
Republican patty sod nd;gr be trim ph Of Mr. nsshe the
Peter G. Cutler then addressed the msetiog, oa
the general issues of the campaign: and WIS fol-
lowed by Judge Bowen of Osrgo, who col eluded HE
speech by saving thai Mr.. Wood in good business
5 good money u akiDg Business business that
nskes be rich richer ACC the p Dor poorer Let WOOD
continue III ts lottery business while they sent their
UPRIGHT candidate, John g. Ma her. 70 Washington
Henry L Clinton was the last speaker from this
star d. Those who were in favor of Democra ic prn-
ciphs woDld vote for the man who held aloft their
banner in the time Of the party peril and adversely
They would remember the man who, at doe when
1t we attempted to ride rooghsbod their rights,
nobly deftnoed their interests IN the State Senste
The breakers were frequently interrupted by sp-
p,ause Speeches were slso made at the other staod.
Procession th torches came from the several wafds
of the die rct, and generally accompanied by bands.
Some Of the ra al spareDcies u0que and were IL
geniouty suggestive Of MIR. Woods schem for Raising
the wind by means of lotteries One bore the words,
hone sty is the beat policy and beneath them was
the representation CT blibdfolded boy, who held up
IS ruIut era Just drawn from the wheel, "a III A.
Another transparency represented negro standing be-
side biz wbitewash bucket, ard exclaiDing. What!
Policy Ben Wood for CoDgressP The opposite side
ives inscribed:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

A gentleman hitherto Democrat and men,
Der of the Fifth Aveoue Committee of last Fall, is
now ready to bet against Lincoln. He offers to
bet that Lincoln will not have 2O0,OO0 majority in
this State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
From Havana

NV ORLEANS, Thursday, NOV. I, Io0U;
The steamship Philsd-l yhis from Havana Sth uls.,
has arrived. Tue news from Havana s uo@P rS,1 nc
Snoar firm 81 $685. Ieall suck in port 100 600
h,Sea. 300 hbds Mosssts, 81 rsss psr keg. Ek'
charge on Lonoou, 12f Ia premium; on NeS-iofk,
2la4 FIeights dul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
poKoM5Kr IL. Ill pEH ss

Another aIlusion to the way 10 which Wood makes
bis ney e. He's good man to bay, say his friends
was as f,llove negro was st4ndirg 'ly beside his
wbit.washiDg utensils and Ia represented to say
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

The Hon. JOHN COvoDE Of Pennsy lvanis will
spak Neloak, n j. this evening In Phi sdepha Satur
coy evening and Camden n j., on Monday evening next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
Weaii,er M Fayetteville, Ark.

FAYETTTyILIE W,dneeoay, Oct' oil low. -
Snow conmsneed falling sbout noon, and is ETH
allpg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

The asA slss 10 iIumits tie graves Of .te arostls'
Libtry Washington ard Jefferson. Loud AID pre-
h1esd ,ppL u,s
The Hon Jsues Humphreys wss then introduced.
he gid ihe que stin TO b. decided was Of nenae
whe her tn. msioriy Of he psope eboud dare o'cs
the President If their cboics. This ~ wh ch this
A. ould te Answered, by the election Of Lin DIN
Mr. Humphrey proceeded to II the propositio' bid
by ths fsthsrs with reg rd to SLAYER, and be pUset
in review ID, several caodd,tes olorng with sc,reh
inn reyjsy tf tic dsonion and an appeal for TaNen
Lincoln. Ills spesch Was frequently interrupted with
fAfer ehort speech from Mr. z. X. Psugbon Of
Boston. the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

paw tie expenses, lie De mocfsuc parry W'S o'nine
moe than 40 sly and tool for the slave power
Abraham Lincoln knew by the exp.rien % OF hs yoatn
the evil effect Ci the slave power on the hb'ring ee
man. MI. Grow co cluded by a go"ing pansBfnc
mon Mr. Lincoln vbi5h wee received Win usmepu'
ons snoIause He said that the 9TH Of March next
Ljrcdlp would wall in cur Treasury with leu o 60
bpb and 20 strong that the thieves could not bretS
tbTTr rob and steal, tIcud applause lie sonld brihg
back the Government TO It's pfls'lne purny' IL W
passed Homestead bull he would DOT vsso It, -. i.'
uopd illustrate the chief III ry OF American ihsuu
,;or that there YVES no rOd 70 honorable olsihcuoh
which was rot open ss eel to the rhd OF pennr, as
10 the ton Of sflUenoe, with Lincoln e1anpi' l'n.
fa,ber could today look upon bis boy WIN orgue.
bcnea n furu,e He bound to The Interests VI
FIRE, labor by I'll the ties OF common poTsas auu oo
,oor snHariigs lie Cud not piove ta,e IL ne couo,
and he coud not If he would Associated WIN nun
IVES Hannibal Hsmln, he, too, child OF wan
who had made his own fortune. t rhas &c ,bs
men were III preseutaiives Of the Free Labor OF toe
conntry On the 4,h Of March best, we shonid Close
lie boek which coniaired the blacklist ehaptef Oh te
history Ct our country, ard Which "oui1 20 a. ~
oar c6drep with the blush OF sbsmr' io'uay' ~ ' ho
Free S.stss OF this Union. free uau coId nv % u'
ga Who yVould say that lie voted for . amer Du
cbapsn In Pepbs,lvbpia you couu not inu - On.
Who vould admit that Buchanan was oo'h Az ~,
State The QuakeIs were ~itn'rse u 'HS Tha, COS
Tn. s1ay 80 coo more WOuh wih' se ~; a.r torr
bso narty which had 10 rrpudiae US leaders
yss,s Rut the men who repudisted fiefee ee.. oe
Rrchsr an and The men who repudisteu DIV ~
were irving 10 elect Brtciinfioge OF pous r. r,sn
kett up ,he principle, while 'aey Sn'" ~ Noysmbrr
,bs NJ or,e would be called upon 70 deciuo
~, The n, icy of the country. Olo Abe whS
~, Nd GOT President who would ~! Ve.O -" ~
s,ead bif: now we wanted houte w, .1. q RAJ,
H. The fros which were kipoied IN We nna,s of Maine
ard sueni over abe country IRON the ioiess " ,~ss
49, he rnorutsjps Of PsrLsy lcarla, 70 III o,l "a
80 o,ospd Insisra would be relnuded on iue, ..
sno sneep ever The Whole Norm, IeeNA'4'S "S''''
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-31
AEE 5 TIE y 5 ..


+'iaI ''''' .s''''e'
sa- = Ai ne a.'t' '''a ''''''''' ''='.'>
7E-'s1 r" .'.- e 2. gas 5'''' -. Z, "
.a-,-..
49,.
I........ p..-.-r.,....-
.ll.-...i -. -
......s.., s, 1..- 49, j., c.-,s.. time. and
.,.,.a.., +, -.- H.. c...t ILL., .n.5.. d.. ft.t-
,..,....r,e
va
li..v,f TIA, institution, rl.o ka, devoted .aac.
t...- +. .s--.e..a.- ,.s ,....-s II ,.~aai-v tIat
a... L.t lest 81. WIS bg pa.esla., .Ae editor os
he Albany zaas, za.,e course vas - crooked
+ Tia. Il ..f.et rs bla.a.
a. u.s. 1-ft III liz a2I irs..a re= f-.c.
,h.,e s.o.v 5..sz. oa W4.war.a areaua. Della
-. vs. -, bara~i Ls-, S2}UsJ.
vre #,f.,.-. ..-.-....-a t.- ..--.t = ,.v
s.u s.. 81 49,, .s....--- IS. ... ~...-t a.e-
-l.e ss..-<
---..
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..-..... ss....,.... .-......-... r..-
-f.. -,..-.r ..-..; ff.-
T.t. IS excellent r..,..- ~ .a~.re-r.n
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.


7 Az YER, Mineral Point, Wisconsin,. ofice one dooi
west of t!I= Presbyterian Meeting House. in the
6a-iu. formerly occupied IS sL. Uuied Land
ohte. Nr EnovG viii transact an, professional busi-
which he rl1y BE- employed the couEtSs of Iowa,
II Fayecte, Grant OF ki.lllaua. vl3n3
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-31
gE TyACou SHOP!
PLaEy ~-EI.oWS.

,ftae r1osl approved patterns 5-s7ruseTsa at the
7ae Ware -771-a, te = T. Depot, and Cog safe hy
t----1. ssz--lG-t g. 7F. roEU-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-31
CARL SCHULTZ.

Gives lessons in DRAWING. MATHEMAT-
ICS and PHYSICS, and recommends himself
. LAND and MINING SURVEYOR.
Mineral Point. Jan &c, 1860 3
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-31

KEYS 4 BELL

Ali y DELL,
vE~a-t r,-s-rl-ls iat,-ra lie tzess Of this cit,
- zatss lI.. ie- .uufrH. t.st Die is prepared
-. 81 Wsa-. +. lis iHe short notice. aud
----saa -.1-e. lle la- just erected q frame Tor
SiIOEING, OMEN.
=. +. orders 81 tI.at lia- on short noti..
..-r'i-..-- s,.te..t'ol paid &C. Hoise-shoeiug.
g..4ar. 3. Is.. 2tf
TiNEN JP.
mr. Is. -ur-c-i..-. living two aBl q half miles
- te~r d. Wings .e. tite Military road,
-5--e SIS 81. = -l...t aa iF-HN GRAY MARE COLI
.- tse .~a.s is a~.el - -4d prove property paw
EtLsN ORTIZ PAR3UEY.
.@aaar 2w4'
Taken Up,
rrseS =. ....eri..-. lisir- s. :le town OF siif-
u.r ..r.i. ties ~r-.r4 west 81 tbs. Village
l-.t-... .a .fe ay * January 1850
NHlla EARRING ~TEttaa .tl.ssl usaI Ks or Brand.
lAt '"hH "ts Ita>e a"l EF.tt lIcltrfs pay charges
aat take .-s away Ssi5 sttar las jetu abous The
c. D. FETTYJoHN.
al-.H Ll-r.-v g. 1850. +w2s
d . ?. TToN.
rFH.E c--e-t-.-a heretofore existing between EIihu
| E.Gre .-s -- FIR / --t.e and bHo~n = the firm
AT r---aas 10 -e'eG b .ei- fsa qrav their indebt-
,.a.-5 r B. 5.et~, las a-5rr: sud all persons
.sstH- e-.sps a-ifrs- said a-r e be pals By z. :.
Il.-..s-s. De 1-ts. - JOIN LITTLE Il
- ES IE- ea-iae>- vil Is continued al the OLD
II j. \. GoopsELL.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-31

~ Tie A,lsa;.c Moa.hly fo- February has
already been received. It's contents are inri-
ting. though too voluniuous for : hasty Ferusal.
Call 3: HoltSG9uEAns a. = buy copy. sLd fead
i s. voa. leisure.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-31

T.~ESDsT.I'5 CsaeE~-. ~ - whoie.ai. and Re-.
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Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-31

CUTLERYi CUTLERYll

s3NBS -D--ssing. Si1c. Back, Pocket Tortcis-sI.eE
lsFs-4-.7l 3- Be s-sle vaTs. Herr 81 TINFAN's-
2StF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23

a \ singular anecdote is related Of Rob
ert Ferguson, an elderly farmer living near
Utica, New York, who died few DAYS ago.
\ severe illness, in which his physician af-
forded him no hope, convinced him that his
end was near, and he accordingly directed
his failing energies to the task Of settling up
his worldly affairs and preparing for death.
After making his will he gave the most mi
mute directions in regard to the funeral
where he was to be buried, amount to be ex
pended, &c. He wished his body to be in
TERED in the grave yard at New Hartford,
some Eve miles distant, and almost with his
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23

C. Gov. Houston is something of 8 wag,
as we'll as statesman. An officer of the
states prison, who had held his place for six
years. was about to be removed, when he
CAME to Austin. during the session of the
Legislature, with Aattering list of testimo-
mails as to his character, ard the excellent
manner in which he had fulfilled all his func-
tons. These were all satisfactory enough,
but the principle of rotation in Office over
rode all other considerations, the place was
wanted for political friend, and his removal
determined on. But TO break the fall as gen.
,ly as possible the governor adopted face
tious tone and style in final Interview
"lou say" said Gen. H., addressing the gen.
tleman on whom the ak was about to fall,
''you say that your conduct has been invaria-
bly, good?' "Yes, sir" "And YOU have
been in the penitentiary six years." II
have" Well sir, 20, have been there quite
long enough will now just pardon you
out"