davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27

The Baltimore Patriot, an opposition journal,
refers to Mr.. Johnson, the candidate fer Wee
President on the Doug las ticket, in the follow
ing terms
We know the gentleman personally, and We
are free to say that, though not bis political
friend, he has our most cordial sympathies in
the work of redeeming the South from the
tyranny OF that lntolerable public opinion
which few hotspurs have managed to impose
upon as noble people as ever the sun shone
upon, And there is no man in the whole
South, politics apart, whom We would sooner
see, not only Vice President but President of
the United States. He is one Of our soundest
and most reliable statesmen.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27
Georgia Inn Lime,

The conflict between Douglas and Breckin-
ridge, IN Georgia. was opened on Monday last,
at Atlanta, by scathing. speech from Gov.
Herschel V. Johnson. He poured hot sho,
into the ranks Of the disunionists. The Allan
Ia Confederacg and the Augusta Constitution
aliSt have hoisted the Douglas Aag> ga
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27

The Reason phya TeSsi is called SIZE
Father Neptune having been 'shalled time out
O mind' with questions from queer and Curl
Gus customers, for the reasons. why vessels are
denominated "she," 'sbelays," bitches bis trow-
sers TO one side, "veers" the quid 10 his "Iuck-
er," runs his ''grapplers" through his hair, and
thus deposes
Vessels are called She
Because They wear soaps" and "bon-
np,s.'' 81.
Because: They are upright when in the
"stays."
Because: They are often 'spainted."
Because They are'best when "employed."
Because: They look best when well "rie-
ged.''
Because Their value depends upon their
sage
Because They are great s'news bearers"
Because They are very deceiying as they
grow old.
Because They are often harrassed by
'great swells."
Because They are frequently attached to
'buoys"
Because We couldn 7 do without them.
And finally, and perhaps most justly @
Because: They are often s'aoandoned"-
P-S.-"Creatures" we might add to the last,
but this altered 'twould be best you did not show
it to your wiie.-New York Sunday Leader.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27
yHE BEDFORD GAZETTE,
81 IS pUBLIsHEC EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
RY R. r. MEYERS,
-IowIng ems, % wlt

~ the following terms, to w.t.
II 50 Der anuum, CASH, in advance.
- no q if paid within the year.
- "a g il not paid within the year.
No subscription taken for less than six months.
NO paper discontinued until all arrearages are
-. unless at the option of the publisher. 1t has
decided by the United 51 states courts .nas 5ne
rs is priua tacis evidence OF fraud and is a
- ninai offence.
.-z-Tbe courts have decided that persons are ac-
., ,ab BE for the subscription price of newspapers,
t.ey take them from the post office whether they
-r,cri be for them, or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27

NICELY CAuGHT.-One of lhe Wisconsin, lob
by at the Chicago Convention, anxious to See
the show from the gallery of the Wigwam, tried
TO pass the doorkeeper, when he was told that
no gentleman could enter unless accompanied
by lady. Not TO be bluffed, he waited the
entrance OF an apple woman, and undertook TO
pass himself under her protection. The door
keeper told him that dodge had been "payed
out" at an early stage Of the gsne. Back went
our persevering friend and waited until the
impractcable doorkeeper had time to forget
him, and then, closely following remarkably
well dressed female, he tightly grasped her
shawl, and for the third time presented himself
for admittance.
"HoId on, sir you can't go ill.," said the
doorkeeper.
"Well, then let my wife come out; I am
moi going TO trust her in there among all those
rutfians !" Indignantly exclaimed our friend.
as that your wife ~ asked the guardian of
the Wigwam.
swell, it is ~ said the gentleman from Wis
consin.
The dooTkeeper turned the well dressed fe-
male around, and exhibited to the horrifed gaze
OF our friend, the repuSlve Iineaments of
greasy niger wench. "Suthin drapped."
and when our friend revived he took the first
train for Madison.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27

ticketa-Douglas and Johnson and the Disu-
nion ticket The canvass has already commen-
ced, the Hon. B. n. Kenyon, for DOUGLAS,
and Gov. Matthews, for the Disunionists, O.
pened the campaign at Corinth on the 2Sth of
June S
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27

MR. BREcK;NRIDGE THE VAN buren, OF THE
SoUTH.- Mr.. Breckenridge, by accepting the
nomination Of the seceders, placed himself IN
position similar to that assumed by Mr.. Van
Buren, IN lS+8-with this difference only,
that the Van Buren, movement had not disunion
in view. Both pot themselves at war with the
Democratic party upon slavery distractions
the one Free SOIL, and northern; the other
territorial sIave-code and southern. The Dem
ocratic party withstood the shock of the Van
Buren conspiracy against it, and politically an
nihilaled the coEspirators; and will withstand
the Breckenridge conspiracy, aud annlhilate
the traitors engaged in it,just as ii did the for
mer.
The deadest man. politically speaking, in the
United States 10 Martin Van Buren, let MIR.
Breckenridge take heed ofhis fate and Withdraw
before it is too late, if he would escape like
doom.--A vast proportion of the adheren:s Of
Mr.. Van Buren are now found mastering in the
ranks of the Republican party let the follow
ers of Mr.. Breckenridge, by theit example, take
warning oil where they are drifting, before il is
impossible to turn back.-Lycoming Gazette.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27

slavery also, and that will Iocaize il and take
the dlstracting question out OF Congress
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06
Chief Justice.

The Democratic Convention which Net at
Madison. the 22d, adjourned Immediately at
ter the Delegates to Charleston were chosen,
without expressing any sentiment in relation 10
the nomination of candidate for Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court 1t was bought by the
Bars,ow wing of the Convention. which was
greatly ia the predominance. unsafe to give the
members OF the Convention opportunity 10
express their views upon SO delicate a subject,
a it was we'll known that resolutions we're pre-
pared. and wo'..i be presented. of such a nature
a. 20 cause much discussion. and probably ter
inmate the Convention ia Sumo were
in favor of following The Democratic practice Of
nominating party candidate. while others IA
vnrcd the nomination by The Convention OF
Judge Dixon, Republican. With n knowledge
Of these facts. and With determination to pre-
vent discussion, TIE wire pullers spring an adj
jouEumen, and carried their point. 20 the chag-
rim Of very respectable minority of the con
veu.Ion.
Their plan now Is 10 continue the circulation
Of the call, upon Judge Dixon (heretofore noted
in our co,umns) and induce him. if possible, to
become independent candidate for the office.
How far they Will succeed time will show.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06
Washington Matters.

WA1HiNToN, Feb. 2S--lt appears by letter
from the Secretary Of State communicated 10 the
House, III response to 4 resolution calling for a
copy Of the Emperor Napoleon ; recent letter on
the subject OF commerce and free trade, that 1t
has not been communicated TO the Executive by
the Government of France. nor has It been Off
cially transmitted 10 the actin, Charge de AZ
flares of the United States at Paris.
y printed copy. however, was transmitted by
the latter for the Information of the State De-
rartnent, of which translation has been made.
The sloop of war Nncennes. laiesof the Afri
can squadron has been ordered 10 Boston, aad
not 10 New York. ~ erroneously stated.
The records ut the State Department showed
the total number OF persons embarking at for
cign ports. for the United States. during the
year $50, was 80 800, of whom 10000 were
males
The Mexican treaty was to-day debated for
several hours in the Executive Session. Those
who have not decided To oppose it. say that
their minds are open TO the conviction.
The first opportunity VIII be afforded for dis
cU<sICn.
The House mileage bill. owing 20 the failure
70 order vote on its passage, went to the
Speakers table. and takes lis place the sixth OF
seventh on the calendar.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06

The h4t>lliocncer came out lat week in =
flaming leader the Reform party" in which
the Republicans are charged with. and til.
Democrats exouera'ed FROM the notorious cor
ruptions which have bcea recently exposed 70
light.
Let Us look a. this matter little and frs;
of all. we would cnll attention 20 this notable
difference between the Republican and Demo
critic parties. Whenever Republican proves
faithiess to hi. constituents. Is guilty of
ruption other rnalfeasance in office lie Is
immediately dropped by his party and that is
the las, Of lis political career 50 far as The Re
the much-injuGed Democracy Thus. when
Barstow and his eli ne were found guilty Of
some Of the most high-handci corrup;ion5
frauds and usurpatIoi.s ever attempted 20 be
perpetrated. find the Democracy still adhe-
ring TO him aud to-day no IMAM IL the 5 ate
has more influence with the Democratic party
than this same barstow. Ifihe party really de-
sire to get nd Of such men. why do they allow
them to dictate their principles pack their col :
ventions. nominate ,heir candidates. and elect
their delegates? The fact is undcniablc. thai;
an iron rod: and the rising aspirants of the par
y feel the necessity of bending the knee TO
their crafty potcni4ie; and Al the last Demo
cratic State Convention, we see Bars,ow passing
things all his own way and even heading tie
delegation TO the Charleston Convention.
How Is it with Bashford and the Republicans.
He sinned and fell, aud the Republican party
knows him no more forever; but the h,t,Higen-
GER lihels Republicans. when it in,imates that
they have increased the expences of the Gov
eminent beyond precedent in our State history:
for the reverse Is VIGOROUSLY true-as was shown
IN this paper not long since. in an article cop
led from the Madison State Journal; IN like man
nsr. Booth found his quie,us by his own wr,ns.
Such viii be the fate OF all 9th. r Who may At
tempt, in the guise Of Republicans. 70 lay guilty
hands on ...e public treasure. who may be
found guilty Of other high nIisirneanors.
Still. we do not claim for any Republicans
any special immunity from sin. any
ring virtue that Democrat may no; possess :;
but Democrats Will stick BY ,heir leaders no
matter how corrupt they may be whereas. a
corrupt Republican. when found ont Is droi ped
forthwith by IA Is party and herein lies one Of
che great differences between the tEo parties
II this be not So let the people bear witness.
Now. a. to the "Lunatic Asy luu.' We have
this TO say that il there be any rottenuess or
Inetiiciency in the present management of the
concern. We desire To see it brought TO light. and
20 have The proper persons bear any guilt that
may be fairly shown in the matter in truth.
We want 70 see all the parties concerned held 10
n strict accountability for their acts. But until
something Of the kind be shown. It Is worse
than folly for the ha>Liiqeacsr to be making in
situations and blind charges a-ain-; tie pre-
sent commissioners III; have specific charges
to make against them. We say. out with them.
AID bring ~ the proof; otherwise cease libel
ing innocent parties
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06
Discovery OF Coal Oil in Ohio.

Great excitement exists in Mecca. Trunbull
county. and in adjacent towns, owing TO the
discovery Of Goa! Oil wells springs, similar
10 those found Just east of the boundary lI1e be-
tween Ohio and Pennsv WANNA. Last fall far
mer IN Mecca dag a we'll. and at the depth of
about twenty feet. struck slaty rock, from the
assures Ill which rock. oil oozed into the
we'll in considerable quantities. The well was
further excavRtcd until water found. but so
strongly impreGnated with the OIL 20 render
it unfit for use
The farmer then offered to sell his farm and
gave his reasons for it. This excited attraction
and oil spccuiators leased the farm and now are
gathering the oil from the surface OF the water.
Rocks thrown ont from the excavations now
made. will on being thrown into the FIRE. ignite
that IL the oil in such rocks-rnaking a brii
liant and hot fire.
Persons familiar with the Pennsylvania Oil
regions OF OIL creek say that the surface show
for oil in Mecca and adjoining towns II good
il that excited locality. OF course the talk IN
Mecca aud thercabouts Is all oily" The oil
found. ia taste and smell. strongly resembles
what is known rs British Ola very valuable
oil used much for medicinal purposes in this
country. CYsUeiar.d Herald
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06
l-rFat.i.

The ifteLliqs1sce- thinks Il At people living in
glass houses should not throw stonc--r,od-it
says: - northern Democrat who Is uiilina, t.
grant 10 the Sou;',, rights guaranteed by the
Constitution. is called bv the orrr .;tior = Ior.,H
face-not 80 good: f,r if We have rcsi history
u any purrose. that spithct orie,i,,,o1 ,,- ~
the "Oppositior,." bg: with no las.a Do-,,,,--,.
Than John Randulf who applied i,-r,p,,ti,,.,,,
i, il true-to such Northern Democrats r,,d
Wings rs welll who were willing for personaI
advancement to sell out the interests If their
constituents to the interests 81 slavery.
Again; he who insists that tn, Fu-i,ire slave
Law should be carried ont il, good f,itb =. n.
nounced as Blood Hound o. slavery" TI.la
on Mr. ktcl!ige,,ce-. not % fasr, We apfIv ,ha,
term those only v DO are willing to 20 GU, and
Aat4t and help catch and remand to slavery
any unlucky wight who rnav he cla;r7aI under
tie Fugitive Slave Act. Not hos. ever, because
they may happen to be Democrats. Lut because
Of their willingness to hunt doTu human flesh
ani blood. none but bloc l-hound are -.eue.
rally supposed capable Of doing We apply
peither OF these epiihets 10 any. because they
Democrats but still If The Ftelliren-.r
thinks that these two terms belong. uf ril.l. only
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06
Republican State Convention.

MANSON. Feb. 2S
H. The Republican Contention. after the per-
mauent organization. Carl SchuFz was chosen
as one of the Delegates 10 the Chlcas" C"nseh-
ton by reclamation. and the ioi!o"ihS iesoiu-
ton WAS unanimously adopted
Ro.,trrd Tia, the delegates elect from this
St,-a 10 the National Convention. 10 be held at
Chicago, be requested to present To that body
as the first choice of the people OF isconsin Tor
the office Of President of the United States. the
name Of William II. Seward, OF New York
rha. his states :nanlike qualities and his long.
fa,,htul and eminent pubic services. his un-
bleu,ished character. has eloquent and untiring
advocacy Of equal rights and free principles. hi,
devotion TO the best interests OF the Republic,
and Lis lpvality 10 the Constitution and the
Union. point him out as etnPhaticalIy the man
for the times: who Will most surely lead the
Ranu,,lican hosts To victory. and establish upon
\ permanent basis the ascendsncy of Republi
can principles. and the glory and prosperity Of
the whole country.
IT., following are the delegates and electors
chosen this day by the Republican State Con-
yeniinn:
Y5elc,aies at !argc-Carl Schurz. Hans Crccker.
LIN I, Nfctir,.,nr Thomas Stoddard.
E-rft Dis.rist-C. C Sholes kenosha: II. L.
Ram, Walwurlh.
Seco,f Dis.rict-Moscs 5. Gibson. of ST. Croix:
J. r B"unc'-, nj Rock.
Third D5atr!ct-Eli,ha Morrow, of Brown Co
L. r Frlsbv. of Washington Co.
Electors at Ldrge-" alter ID. Mclnnoe. and
Bradford Rixi,rd.
DISTRICT ELECToRs
FTr,. D;srict-w. " Vaughan. of Racine
Second District-J. Allen Barber of Grant
ITiyti Dis.rict-H. Linderman. of Jefferson.
Convention resolved. by vote of l37 TO 81. 10
nominate n candidate for Chief Justice.
First Ballot-whole number of votes cast -
A. Scott Sloan. 60: Sloan; 81; J. 4. Sleeper -:
A. H. Smith, -; 4. Smith, %; scattering. Al.
The Convention proceeded to take another
ballot
The following is the result Of the second bal
lot: Whole number of votes, 226; necessary to
4 choice / "a.
A. :. Sloan. il2; \. D. Smith. 10; A. Smith.
SO; J. II Knowltnn. Il; scattering 81.
Al o'clock 4 NJ. third ballot taken.
Whole number of votes cast pa of which A.
Scott Sloan had l53. lie WAS then declared
unanimously nominated.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06

sE- Two Irishincn were detected at Peoria
on the night of the 18th inst. attempting TO set
fire TO the Depot buildings of the Loganspor,.
Peoria. and Burlington Railroad Company
The plo; was discovered, and the scamps detec-
ted by detective Whitney Frank, from Chicago
sF On SATURDAY last. the l95l inst. Sheriff
Welsh. of Faverte Coun.y. Iowa. arrested a coun-
tcrfeI;er Al element while in the prosecution OF
his nefarious business. Three hundred pieces Of
spurious coin. nnulds and some metal were
found in his possession.
man named Neil Mcclellan died in
Dundas. Canada, last week. a: the advanced age
Of l07 years. Until within few months of lis
decease he was able 70 walk about the town
- Mr. John Warner. of PEORIA has taken 4
small contract to delive. three thousand tons Of
ice in New Orleans, before the first OF May
next. The job amounts 10 5 5000.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06
Wisconsin Supreme Court.
,r.p,s,S Frs 2s-3 = N

MADISON. EB <S--S \ NJ
The Supreme Court find an opinion this
morning IA the case 81 thc >tae * Tcl era ford
re. Hastings that when the Secretary Of Stat
auf!i,s accounts A. authorized by law 10 audit.
has auditing = 'iual. and cannot De corrcc, cI
whether erroneou-ly or no. The Legislature
has ia power 70 create any other auditor Khan
the Secretary Fh.s Is supposed to carry with
It the claim 81 Carpenter against the State Tor
SIS 900. audited by late Secretary Jones and
contested by the State Treasurer.
This $4,000 10 Carpenter is regular steal
which We hope our political opponents will 10;
set down to the account Of the Republican Ad :
rninis,rsiion under which 1t Is obtained The
account vas audited by Democratic Secretary
JoS-s. and has been fought by Treasurer HAS,
yI~ss. 20 The last We believe Carpenter had
been before paid literally for all the work he
lad done fJ7 The State.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06
Later from Europe by the ''Jura"

He-se il going to 81. Petersburg a special
mission to the Emperor Alexander.
The Vienna correspondence of the Times re :
ports that Austria j. about to make another at
tempt to hriu., about coalition between Rus-
STA. Prussia and herself
Orders we're sent from Paris By telegraph +"
the projects and SIb-prefects in all the depart
rnrnr~ to uteritct the publication of the last
letter of HE Ri hop of Orleans. very bad
effects the public mind were anticipated.
Tho Paris correspondent of the Times says
that orders ", re gwen on Thursday morning To
the newspapers not to allude any more Ia the
annexation of Savoy to France. but in the after
noon counter orders given. and the papers
we're instructed TO write il mp az before.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06
Monetary.

NEw CoVxTEEF EIrs-We find tho following
among the latest counterfcIts:--
WISCONSIN CorSTEKF Errs-Among the latest
coUnterfeiJs are the following:
Bank OF the Interior. Wausau. Wis.--5s. pho
iosraphed; purple color.
Bank of Oconto, NIs,--5.. altered from some
broken Nebr ska bank.
Farmers Bank, Hudson, Wis.--l0s, altered;
vignette men. boys, horses. on lower LEI, snd;
head Of girl.
Jefferson County Bank. Wis.--l00s. altered
from IS, baak issues none over Js.
Attempts have been made recently to circu-
la;e notes on the following bank. They are
fyauds-no such institutions being legally in
existence:
Americsri Bank Dover. Ind.
Bank Of Commerce. Chicago, III.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank. Ashland. Ind
Waterville Bank. Ohio.
Farmers Bank of Wexford, Wis.
Brownrillc Bank and Land Company Nebras-
ka.
DRASCH BANK IT McGREGoR.--The Bank Com
nissioners of Iowa have located Branch OF the
State Bank Of Iowa at McGregor
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06

~ rHE RIGHr DrRrcrIor bill has been in
troduced INFO the New York legislature. TO en-
courage and promote The mechanical md scien-
tfic arts. and proposes 10 give one hundred and
fifty dollars out of the State Treasury TO each
young man over the ngc of 81 years, who has
served a f'c-ycar apprenticeship at some me-
chanical trade. and who can produce to the Gov
crnor certificate of his qualifications from three
master workmeu. and a certificate from Pro-
haze Judge of his character. This amount is 10
enable HIM to purchase necessary tools, and
those tools To be forever exempted from levy
and sale under execution.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06

At the residence OF ". T. Re;lvez. in Shelby
county, on Friday night, the RI instant, Mr r.
J. FDllerton Ma, robbed OF $500 in bank bills
one OF The dc ,-nina;nn OF 500 and 30 Of
so. \ man named ". J. Phillip. was accus-
ed Of the robbery. and upon being arrested was
seen To- swallow the bills DR.. Pryor was at
once called in and administered ipecacsanah,
whereupnn the bills were speedily brought t"
light. Phillips committed to the Raleigh
jail To answer the charge OF s,caling.-Aa,hvWe
Icn,t.) Enion.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06
Wisconsin Legislature.
sen AT F..

Feb D. 1860.
PETITIONS &c. INTRODUCED.
By Senator Washburn-inemorIal q ID
Brown and - others, tor the extension of time
for payment of interest on school lands.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Senator Hanchett-.o amend Sec 100.
Chap -. of Revised Statutes. of school and
university lands. relating to Burieil. deceased
Senator ei.Il-to amend Sec. :. Chap. So, Re-
yiscd Statutes in reference 10 mort cages.
senator IIoichkiss-to provide for letting the
public printing, and establishing maximum
price, therefor.
Senator Viggin-to amend Sec. ), Chap. 10
REVISED Statutes.
Senator Seeley to amend Chap. 81. 70 Laws
1885. relating To drainage fund Income.
BILLS PASSED.
t. amend charter OF Dubuque and Arena
railroad Company.
ASSEMBLY,
Feb %. 1860.
PETITIONS, ETC, Presented.
By Mr. Dickson-ut ". 4. Barstow, in rela-
ton 10 expenses incurred 10y HIM while acting
5 Governor, IN answering t. writ OF quo war
raniu.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Nr. Bouck-prescribing the place of i'll
ing chat;e! mortgages on certain kinds Of prop
erly.
Mr.. Howland-;o provide for tax dogs
Mr.. FarcElld-to authorize the Secretary of
State to audit certain accounts.
Mr.. Judd-to authorize the Commissioners
of School and University Lands 70 remit penal
ties ~ certain csSes.
BILLS PAssTD.
To amend Sec. l. Chap l66. Revised Stat
ute.. entitled ''oi forgery and coun,crteiling.
ASSEMBLY.
Feb. Is. 1860.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Mcknight.
LETTERS, PETITIONS. MEMORIALS, &c.
BY Mr.. Cobb-petitIon OF J. II. CIarv and
others for amendment TO the Mineral Point
City Charter also the account OF rhos. McFaI
land. Sheriff Of Iowa Comfy.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. Elmurc-for restraining banks from
taking uulaw tut interest.
BY Nr. How land-Jo amend Chap. 100 of
Revised Statutes of Courts held 10y justices Of
the Peace
BY Mr. Balawin-to aa,eud Chap. IS Of the
Laws 81 1859 II relation Town Insurance
Companies.
BILLs PASSED.
Regulating the rights of Miners and those
digging for lead ore.
To amend the charter Of the borough of For;
Howard.
TO provide for the payment Of all audited
counts.
To amend Chap. g Of General Laws of lsj7.
es.ai fishing a house Of record.
To Incorporate benevolent, charitable literary
and religious societies.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06

The Banking AMI Exchange business hereto
fore carried in my name, WILL from and after this
late b. conducted under the of the Iowa Count,
Bvnk- LUTHER NH,rrLEssr.
Jan. 24th