davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

Two SONS OF KossUrH have joined Carl
baldi's army, as well as one of his nep-
hews, the son of the lately deceased Mad
dame Kossuth Zsulavsrky. The young mau
embarked from New York for Europe on
September 22d.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07
S A N FO r. DIS
FAMILY
CATEEARTEC PILLS.
COMPOTNDED FRO1

tOMIOUN NDED FhOh
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and, put mp In
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep
in, ciI
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07
Good Rooms and Beds.
TIA BILE

supplied with the very best in the hSrket!
stages leave this Ho.tf Daily for MartSa
vine, Sacramento, Nevada. Camptonville, For-
estCity, and Downievile.
-AfsO-
A Stage for Cherokee, Eoiumbia Hill, and Ifuha.
bug City.
September p IS5o-tf
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07
SIN ctranrisro adrer'. .
SAN RD'S
LIVER INViG RATIO Re-

.
NEVER DEBILITATES.
TT Is Compounded entirely. from Gums,
| and has become an established fact, Standard
Medicine, known and approved by all that have
used it, and is rel sorted TO with conf
dence in all the diseas- es for which It Is REQ
cnmcnded. -
1t has cured thous- - ands within the last
two years who had Civ en- all hopes ofrelief,
as the numerous unso- - licited certificates in IN
possession show. -
The dose must be adj -, lapted to the tempera-
ment of the individual - taking it, and used id
such quantities to = act gently onthe Bow
els. ,. -.
Let the dictates of : your Judgment guide
you in the use of the - LIVER INvIGoRAToR,
and it will cure Lirer - Complaints, BilIious
4ittdcks, Dyspep sid, - Chronic Didrrhoea,
Summer Complaints, - DgseRtery, DropsF,
Sour Stomach, Hdbita- - al C'ostireness, ChOlic;
Cbolerd, Cholera Nor 6us, Cholera hfantln,
FIafHleRce, JduR dice; = Female UedkRess, and
may be used success = fully an ORDINARY
FAMILY MEDICINE Z, 1t will cure Sick Head
ache, (as thousands can testify in ti5eRty min
ntes, if tco three - 1edspoonf,tts are taken
at commencement of - ATTACK. e.
Ausrhe isss II are ptc- & ing their testimony ia
its Jdror. -
MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH
THE INVIGORATOR, AND SWALLOW
BOTH TOGETHER.
Price One Dollar per bottle.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07
s,r.x3Aa FEED STABLES
EAsslls.I,A AND COR R AL.
j. T. S A x BY

Having removed from the old place and Estab-
lishcd himself in the
HAY, Grain and Feed Business,
With the Messrs. HUFFAKERs, at the Corner Of
Main street and the Nevada Koad, at NORTH SAN
JUAN, would respectfully inform his old friends
in Nevada, and the Public generally. that he is
prepared TO accommodate Stock in the best style,
and at the most reasonable rates.
Returning tlanks for the past liberal patronage
they most respectfully solicit continuance Of the
same. HUFFAKERS a StXBY,
Aug. 17-mJ NORTH SAN JUAN
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07
UNION HOTEL.

PEARsoN & NJ ERWIN, .PR6fRitToRs
Main Street, North San Juan
<A@zsr THE UNDERSIGNBp WOCLD RE-
';s4# spectfully announce totheir friends and the
Ii.iS& public generally; thst they have rented
Esszfa the Union Hotel and are now prepared to
accommodate travelers and boarders in a manner
that will not fail TO give entire satisfaction.
Inc Traveller may rest assured, that here he
will find ~
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

A JEWISH NAvIL OgFIcER-Captain Levy
in the service of the United States SAYS the
Occident, is perhaps the first 1sraelite who
has had the command of squadron in
modern times. The Portsmouth Journal an
American paper, thus speaks of him.
Flag Officer Levy is a man of much
worth. To his direct and persevering in
fluence, the greatest disgrace of our navy,
fogging, has been abolished He did not
enter through the cabin window to his pres
ent position, but being a seaman he rose
through every grade to his high post.
Many years since, when in the service, there
was disaster on ship-board, for which no
one was responsible or could have preven-
ted. The command to him was to have all
the men connected with that department Of
the ship fogged. This he saw the injustice
of, but could not prevent the execution of
the order. From that time he used his in
fuence for abolishing the disgusting and in
human barbarity, and after several years
labor, he has the satisfaction ofseeing it abb
olished Although, as a matter ofcourse,
there are some on board are fond of high
9 eeS. vet as a whole. the crew is the most
orderly set that has ever entered our port. =
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07
..KATY. AyoURNEES.e -


Twas a Geld Winters night, and the tempest was
snarling,
The snow like sheet covered cabin and stve,
When Barney flew over the hills to his darling,
And tapp'd at the window where Katy did lie,
"Myjewel, cried he ''are you sleeping or waking,
The nights bitter cold and my coat it is thin
Oh the storm tits brewin the frost it Is bakiny
Oh Katy, avournecn, ye must let me in %
90 Arrah, Barney" cried she, and she spoke thro
the window,
" All, wonld you be taking me out of my bed'
To come at this time, tits a shame and sin, too
It's whisky, not love, that's got into your head.
lfyour heart it is true, ofmy fame you'd be tender
Consider the time and there's nobody in,
And what's poor girl but her name to defend her:
No, Barney, avournecn, won't let you in 20
" All, cuslla," cried he, otis my heart that's
fountain
That weeps for the wrong might lay at your door;
Your name is more white than the snow on the
mountain,
And Barney would die TO preserve it as pure
I'll so to my home, though the Winter winds face
me,
I'll whistle them off, for Pm happy Within
And the words of my Katy shall comfort and bless
me-
Oh, Barney, avourneen, [ can't let you in ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07
FARM AND MINERAL LANDS
For sale.

TI'HE unie SisueG oae, To- sale osy acres Of valuable
Mineral Lane. eftu2tet on he head o. Yellow Stone,
i've miles north and nine miles south-ea~t ol
A in-ial Point, IN e town o. Wsieck, Iowa Co, Wis.
over 100000 lbs. Niacr.I faV' 3eea raised from the
ground, t,te mine FL sites going into the
wa er- o he i-'se> ale o-ia- psohtably worked.
pump De . 73l the -tound, a level run
200 yards wli q lliI,y or 4orty feet belc" whe'e
it has been wot te.l.
To Capi lis SPEC Ilators wishing choice piece
OF Mineral 4.aue- et-r opaof unity be offered,
either 'o~ quaii.s .ce- Un the premises Is goo
stoEv-anda-.si aof>e - by = eet we'll lathed and
plaSte oou >tsoe- anu sN acte o. Oke and fenced
Tue - 9nCe is cove g, N5 f,l.v youfi5 timber. The
is htee yes, hte-uoou oi Gown iu1ev. For farming
Mineral poses il csHuot oe pissed The owner
has been hiniu -o Il ieen yeof~,ad ai~hing 10 Quit
the business Viii sei cheap place IS known the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

A large and brilliant meteor. seen in many
parts Of New York State and New England
as far south as Washington, and west 10 De-
troit, is much spoken OF 10 ihe eastern pa
pers. Il was seen on Friddy night appa-
fenty very low and moving very slowly,
and was of intense brIliiaucy. The pecu-
liariiieS or the meteor occasion much com
Dent.
During August and 10 the end Of Noyem-
Der meteors are most frequent the theory
being that during thai time tEe earth passes
through a region containing moving bodies,
which takes lice on contact with lie eaftA >
atnosDheIe.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07
poetrp.
My Buried Friends.

Ny buried friends - 5. L fofset,
o. .hus1 ne s1A.e e.e-nal seve--
The, ger - m. LJe-roes ,et,
Ald n ny i'e .le .-yeforever.
1Ae loved re one " b love sincere,
Al" ae.es, ia re. love ae-eive me;
Be- f..n n ms conaits here
They @lt;eG o-.o 10 II eve me.
heard taela bio lie wo id '.adseu."
I saw ae.n on be o n b low
Tie 4 ot. homes anneas e.. "a view
Wine hey p-e~>ed . q n 81 ow.
h~s .le .,ses-c- pi an IL
We nsssns 10 ,.1'- -.oany i've,
.'Ad.eu 10 e. - 20 an 5 vel
Nov al : well 81. IA me ioreter.
o.! how lors o 10. e 'ry,
Aeo 'ee ei field, b'oomis g aove-s-
Cone, %. les, eo.ae ia o.i
A mo- ue5 20 20 i-.e't bove.s.
Il speee WI -an.a On .r. way,
n" woUie sr.se = Jo-,.A'a ver-
Vita soas- 10 enc ete eso.,
AID i,e 70. 4 20 o e. lem eve.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

al the slightest touch. But still there
was hQpe OF escape; and when humani-
iy IS reduced to desperation, feats can be
accomplished which, in caimer moments.
would be considered impossible.
The alr-Shaft was less than two feet
IN diameter, and rose 10 a height Of near
SIX hundred feet. Ia some places il was
perpendicular, and In others il was hur-
ried up at an angle The dampness of
OF years had covered the timbers around
IL with slime. and where they had roued
away soft mad oozed Out OF the earth.
but Notwithstanding all these ifiiculties,
added 10 the danger that falling rock
might wedge them IN beyond The power
Of escape, and leaving them 10 die the
lingering death OF beng buried aliYe,
they determined 70 attempt The ascent.
ihe party consisted OF the Two ladies,
the two gentlemen who as escort, the
Scotchmau, who was their guide, and
two miners. The ladies' prepared them
selves by removing all their superhuous
clothing, and the ascent was commenced.
The guide with one miner went first, The
Two gentlemen followed, then came the
ladies, and lastly the remaining miner.
Painfully they tolled upward, now drag
gIng themselves over decaViug Umbers
aud projecting rocks, nov forcing them
sel.es through spaces where It seemed
alnOsL ImFOss ble Ior them 10 pass, and
now drawing each other by The hand,
from step 10 sep, where the ascent was
perpendicular. Through this The for.-
tude OF the ladies never for a moment
deserted Them. They were cheerful and
hopeful, when the men who accompa-
med them were ready 10 despond. Al
ter TWO hours OF almost superhuman ex-
eruon, the blue sky appeared above hem,
and the fragrant air filed them with de-
light. Thank God! they were saved.
But what an appearance dld they pre-
sent! From head 20 foot they were coy
were in tajter, aud their hands We're lac
era ed and bleeding. Night had decend-
ed and they were three miles from home
in the mids. of a wilderness. But the
greatest danger was passed. and with a
/ chee rIul0ess which almost baatshed their
fatigue, lhey commenced their home
ward Journey. Vt length they reached
The circle OF their friends. who had SUI
/ fered an anxiety almost as painful a7
Jhe.r own terrible experience. II was
MOI uuld the haven Of rest was reached,
4 where fearful faces welcomed them, tEal
the lWo young ladies gave way, and then
The peril beng all over, and ,he occasion
for hero sm past, feminine GelIc3cv re-
suined It's sway. and tLo>e who had borne
80 much nd 50 uoby sank in.o al sWoon.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07
Dir. lincoln and the Nexisan Var.

action on the subject of the Mexican War /;
aud in the canvass of 1855 with Mr. Doug
las, that gentleman and his newspaper or
gans made ? 1ery dsingenuous but character
Isiic attempt TO tasten upon Mr.. Lincoln, .
charge of having voted against supplies Of
the American army in Mexico. The charge
was without foundation in fact, and utterly
untrue IN every particular.
When Mr.. lincoln took his seat in Con
gTess. Gen. Scott had been nearly three
months in the possession OF the City OF
Mexico. All the great battles of that war
had been fought, and negotiations which re
suited in the lreaty Of Guadalupe li3algo
on t'.e % of February, SIS, had progressed
very far towards z favorable corefgs5on.-
The American Army, however, was still IN
Mexico; and various supply measures, reSo-
I lutIons OF thanks, acts for extra pay, and for
the relief OF the widows and orphans of Of
/ ficers and soldiers who had fall N in the war
were brought before the Thiu.eth Congress
and passed. Mr.. lincoln voT.D IN FAVOR
or EVERY MEASURE OF THIS KIND wHIou
CAME BEFoRE CoNGaEsS. \ careful eNami-
nation of the journals aud me Congressional
/ Globe discloses the fact that fourteen Acls
and eight Joint Resolutions of the chaacier
referred to, ere passed by Congress. OF
these, three Acts an TWO Joint Resolutions
were passed under Il call for the ayes
and nays, the remainder without. We
have the assurance of those who served
/ in Congress with Mr.. LncoIn-bogh his
/ political friends and opponen.s--that he
voted IN favor of all the latter; while as
10 the former, the House Journal contain
I the proof.
The first Of these Acts, which passed
the House by ayes and nays, VIII be
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07
For Sale.

rTNIE subscriber oCcs for sale the house and lot stua-
i ted on Virgin Aliev ana formerly occupied by him
residence being fhe half OF the house and lot
occupied os Bir. John Evans. aere four good
in tbe house.
." For particulars enqire OF JAMES EVANS,
THOMAS JOHNS.
Mineral Point, May 7, Is6o-nl9-tc.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07
c,ER!,cE AND Plow BOLTS.

7-ST received AZ She Hardware Sire direct hoH
Il pt.r> Manufacturing Co or Connecticut. one 5of
=, 5rrise ana Pow Bolts, which Will sell az thi
ca-o prices ,,,--5 : ,7--1pop
LSlt Iis-sNfi y - tiiN---
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

4 SLtGHr l>oC,BFsVeE.-A the Dreck-
iaridre meeiiag IN New FORK the other
evenlng. Dan.ei ). Dickinson SAID that
when the New Eoglaud and Northwestern
delegates at Baltimore promised their states
TO Douglas, that pledge was made - subject
TO q s{ight i,se.alJraa-s, ,0'd ~ oaee AJraDahH
Lincoln"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

List Of Premiums. for the Far Of the Iowa Co.,
Agricultural Society,
TO be he'd at Dodqey'Ie on Wednesday,, Thursday
aud Friday, October Sd, 4A and 5th, 1860
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

f5- The New York T;ij.sas set forth
he issues, represented by the several
candidates for The Presidency, il The
following condensed statement:
Lincoln and Hamiln represent 4 prin-
ciple--ihat OF National resis.ance o The
diffusion Of slavery. Breckenridge and
Lane represent The anla2onist principle
-lha. O. National prolecuoa % he Ct.la-
SION Of Slavery. Douglas aud john On
represent a dodge namely: NaIon-
al Indifference 10 the diffusion of Slave
~. Bell and Everett represent a sham
National blindness 20 The q fus.on Of
Slavery.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

UV,WUU ,td Ianls, IA Iowa, La-lNetle, VIaAIi
c.e5. Richlana Saus Crawford, and other eoaniesfoE
sale on easy Apply 10 -
yar a5rh 1882 vI5-ui-tt.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

Il Western New York apples p~Omise good
crop. Peaches one time were pronounced a
failure. bu. VIII be quite plenty, and OF bel
ter quality ghan usaal- Pears are dong we'll,
and pIums are plenticr than ever.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

AT a Douglas meeting in Madison last
week. an oId flag vas brought out aud sns-
pended from The head quarters bearing the
motto. . Hobart ahd Victory" Significant
of Douglas defeat.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

100 BEr.-A DougIa, Democrat Of
this cuy having offered on Monday TO name
l. States and 10 bet 500 OF each casiinE
its electoral vote for Douglas, he was waited
upon by taker. when the former res peciiuilv
declined he same Had ne accepted the
Set, aud won on of the States, he would
have been the winner Of 500 clear. But
the chances would have been even, a, we
view il, to have lost 81 700 \ BET IS no
argument. but if the Republicans wilt bel,
when Ban cred, we prefer 10 see them win.
The Douglas men, generally, are not dis
posed to bet this year.and we know few oteny
dimensions that have been made. We think
it time that the Republicans stopped further
ffuitless running afer them Gdiena Ad-
yeTlIser.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

JuDGE Terry AcqUtTTED.-JudZe Ze Terry.
of California. the murderer of Broderlck.has
been acquitted. II was reported that there
was collision on tue part Of the counsel on
both sides. No testimony was tasen and no
witnesses examined. The result Of the
farce Is about as we expected.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

THE Postmaster Al Dongola, Inion conn
tv. HlinCis, adysrIse- that he has captured
a runaway slave from Wisconsin. He had
TO cripple the negro Dy shooting him before
he couId be can9ht. Delightful. business
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07
CLASS ONE-CATTLE.

Superia'ende John [. Baker, of Linden
CommIt,ee VIM. p. .Ruggcls, RidSeway Jon.
athau Raine, Moscow Simon Harker, Linden
nLHLsLnN nAE-nEEaAMs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

CLASS ELEyEN-FARMIN IMPLE-
MENTS.
Superintendent Dayid Mclarla1d. of High.
land. Commi,,ce S. Dfnock, Of Ayoca !;
Joua A. Doc e OF r dseW:,v James Tnom-
rs. OF Highland.
HI tie implements Of tbs class must hare 6ees
g,la.1.yacjssfcd IN this coa7afu
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

CLASS EIGHI-GARDEN PRODUCE,
Superintendent: Chas. Noble, Of Waldwick.-
Committee. JOS. Ii. Clary, OF Mineral Point;
Nm- l.. Douseman, OF Arena: John Eilewood,
of DodgeviIle.
Al Exhibits fH;s Class, nl'a-: be of this gears
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07
VOL. XIII,
MISCELLANEOUS.
ssfERIFFsS SALE.
shewell 5 Loi aine, Plaintiff,

agatast
rfsera rulf FrapcIs j. Damn, TIE unknown heirs al
lax George Moore Geceas a. the unknown owners
the south east qua of tire soutn-east quarter ana
qasreF of the southeast quarter o. section
lber four ~ 80 township nunlbet i've t5) north oi
range number orc a. easl, Defendants.
state 81 Wisconsin, Iowa county Circuit Court In Par
tit4oa.
u virtue Of judgment Of pa tton and SALE obtained
ia te above emitted action in the above men ion
Court to me directed and delivered bearing aee ne
Gay Q. October A. d. l55a, aud by direction 81 pa n
ill., ATTORNEYS. viii ofer }e, aud sell NJ pubic
auction he chest ana best lGdues, los cash IN hahu
the front door of he Court House in The - Of AIu-
err Point oaa county, Wisconsin Saturday tae IItl
aav of August Il D. ls5U at oeloca 7. ~ or said dag
al 0f the 70 iow ugesclibed Real Estate, 7g aud be-
ing the Iowa and State OF Mseons 70. 10 vii;
Tha south Qus Of the teand the
northeast qus -o the southeast quartz ot Sc
Ton number a in tOwnship number i've l5sl nor a
az range number one t east Of the oui III principal
1aaridian The same vi be sold separate pa GELS con
tanning 40 each.
Dated SheriH's once, Mioera Point, june 70, 1860
THOMAS MCFARLAND. Sheriff
.os.ds Iowa county, Wis.
CoaB, MKssgoRE q srDDrTH, Attorneys for Plaintiff
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

Best hall bushel of Hun garian Grass

Seed. 2 90
Best half bushel of Nillet, 90
Best bushel of Ruiabagas, l 90
ID do do Trans.
Best bushel of Flat Turnips 90
I'd do do Trans
Best bushel OF Potatoes Wis Farmer
ID do do Tsans.
Best three PUMPKINS. o so
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

SuPe~in eaden,: D. B. Staples, OF Dodreyille.
Commit>ee: John Hollingshead, aud Mrs c.
Woodman, OF Mineral Point; Mrs. a. Dodge,
of Dod@evIile.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

CLASS FOJ Il kIEEN Il = LIS OE
COUNTY MANUFACTURE.
Superintendent: David MeFa.iaau. Of High
land. Comm,,.ee: u. Deios Pyl'ord. Mn
cal POM; L. b. Coodseu. OF Highland
P:.,rick Nolan, Of clyde.
7T0sc cor7pcsiIq on Fg0'7- end Ne1l u'ast presesd
a stasesste5t Of ac '.'ga0sr of F07e,2s o5tai5o3
1Io1a q 5,lsj,a OF grai'a-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

CT.kSS SEVEN-FAEN PRODUCE.
Sape-ia teulen,: Chas. Noble. OF Waldwick.-
Commi.lee: James Toay, ol LiIaea; Henry
Huss. o. Avoca: Ard.ew Therber, o. CLYDE
III Ezl.s5its o. ahis Class mus: Dc Of this sears
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

Superintendent: Thos Flint, Of Dodsegiile.-
Com. Charles ). Niiuad, u I'll a.; Eph aim
knowl.ou, OF Highiald; Jas. Kelly, oi Ridge
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-08-07

superintendent: jaime. Ryan. Of Ridsewav.
Commluee: 0. f. Le,ake. oG Wvomiag:
John j. Ross, Of Mineral Point; 4. v Floyd
Of Dodgeyrlle; Charles Ouie-kipg, Of High
land; Fielder F.os., OF Clyde.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-31
Michigan Central & Crit Western
RAILRO AID
Fare the same IS By anH other Route

Fare the same as by any other Route.
BAGGAGE checked through to Suspension
- Bridge and Buffalo, and Checks exchanged
on the Cars TO all points east
Through Route from CHICAGO to Niaparo
Fails, buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse. EImyr,
BlnGhampton, Albany, Troy, Springfield. Wor
ceSter, New York, Boston, and all points in the
New England States. To Toronto, Kingston.
oSdensburgh, Montreal, and all points in Cana
da, east Of Northern New England.
Trains leave Great Central DeDot Chic.c.
daily, as follows:
$50 \. NJ. NEW YORK EXPRESS (excent
Sunday arrive at Detroit p. NJ: Susncs.
sion Bridge or Buffalo, $50 4. NJ: Albany
500 7. NJ; New York, 1l:35 p NJ: PbiJadeI
phia, via Elmira, 1900 p. NJ.
$50 \. u. CINCINNATI EXPRESS arrives
Cincinnati l 3 at night
4:50 T. VI. NEW YORK AND BOSTON Fy-
PhhSS, Except Saturday, Arrive at De
trolt go ~ NJ; Niagara Falls or Buffalo,
500 ?. NJ; Albany, 4:30 A. M.: New York
1915 A. NJ; Boston, 500 p. n.
$50 7. NJ. NEW YORK AND BOSTON EN-
PRESS, daily, arrives at Detroit 1000 A. NJ:
Suspension Bridge or Buffalo, 1890 p NJ.
Albany 1915 4. NJ; New York, 4:2O p NJ:
Boston, HOO at night
$50 2. NJ. CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE
EAPhESS, arrives at Cincinnati 100 p, NJ.
Louisville, 400 p N.
One Train on Sunday, at s:45 P. NJ.
The above through trains connect at Paris
with the buffalo & Lake Huron Railway fer Buff
falo and all points east
THRoUGH TICKETS can be had at all Railroad
Offices in the North and West; at the efice,
corner Lake and Dearborn streets, opposite
tn" fremont House, Chicago, and at the Depot
II. j. SPALDING, Agent, Chicago
P HOMAN, Detroit.
j. M0EICS Buffalo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-31

DROPS VS.. FoPs.-DinDer was spread
N the cabin of that peerless steamer,
the Neao World, and a SPLENDID COM
pany were assembled about the table
Among the passengers thus prepared
for gastronomic duty, was little crea-
ture Of the genus Fop, decked daintily
as an early butterfly, with kids Of ire
proachable whiteness, miraculous"
neck tie, and spider like quizzing glass
on his nose. The little delicate ami
NAL turned his head aside with,
''NV aitah. -
"Sahn'
"Bring ne pwopelIah of fwemale
Woostah!"
Eyes, Sah!''
'SAnd, waitah, tell the Steward 70
wub my plate with q vegetable, wul-
carly called onion, which will give a
delicious favow to my dinnah -
While the refined exquisite was Civ
ing his order, jolly Westrn drover
had listened with open mouth and pro-
trHding eyes. When the diminutive
creature paused, he brought his fist
down upon the table with force that
made every dish bounce, and then thun-
dered out
'<Iere you darnod ace Of spades"'
eyes, Sah!'
"Bring me thunderin' big plate Of
skunk's gizzards -
"Sah -
and, old ink pot, tuck,,a horse blank
ct under my chin, and rub me down
with brickbats while 7 feed!'
The poor dandy showed pair of
straight coat tails instanter, and the
whole table joined in TREMENDOUS"
roar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-31
EMPIRE SIlL00g 6 DILLIARD n00H.

F|1HE subscriber has recently fitted up and put
j in the best running order, in Nerves Block,
two Billiard Tables with Slate beds, from the
celebrated mandatory Of Otis, Field & Co.,
where the admirers of this beautiful game can
while away their leisure moments in a rational
and pleasing manner. The Bar will always be
supplied with the choicest Liquors and Cigars
4 Restaurant is also connected with the Saloon
where visitors can be accommodated in the Gu
linary line, gotten up in the very best style by
experienced Cooks.
A Livery Stable is also kept in good running
order, where parties can obtain convcyances
for all parts Of the country. 4. EATON.