davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-08
TRUE HEARTS.

Hearts are of several kinds ana Of widely
different natures. First, there ure walled up
hearts and these are of two kinds: about
one kind the wall is high and strong, and to
surulount it is a work of extreme difficulty /;
but If you get inside you have entered Eden.
Fragrant, and sweet, and fair, as the visions
scen in dreams, is that enclosed garden and
il Is worth hard labor to gain admission there.
The other has wall as high and strong, aud
inIl as hard to get over and when at last,
with torn fesh and dislocated joints, you have
scaled it, you wish you hadn't, for there Is
nothing inside but rocks and cold water. The
trouble with these two descriptions of hearts
is that it's impossible to distinguish the one
from the other until you have almost worn
Yourself out in climbing the walls. Another
hind OF heart is that which has nothing t.
fence it in, lies open to the passage of all men
and cattle waste, unfruitful field, of no use
to anybody, and less to its owner. But there
e another kind of heart-a rare creation, but
. real-one whose wall is low and almost hid
by flowers. The birds make their nests it it.
and sing as they swing upon its swaying twigs
and festocniug vines. Beyond the wall, ilsel
thing Of fragrance, beauty and joy, lie the
enchanting gardens. Delightful bowers invite
the way worn traveller to enter aud rcpOse--
Spirits Of love and beauty beckon the sad and
lonely ones to the feast of souls and charm
I I'd light and glory hover on the whole joyous
cir. This is the true type Of heart.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-08
DON'T WAIT.

John Foster, in his essay on Decision Of
Character !" says:
1T L wonderful how even the apparent
eAtnalties Of life seem 20 bow to 3 spirit that
win not bow to them ~ words which we wish
en- those young men would ponder who, in
alead OF throwing themselves into the work Of
lin, and doing manly part, are forever wait
iag fOr something to turn up. There seems to
b altogether too many of this class of persons
ss she present day, and sad sight they are.
1Eresolnte, indolent, doing nothing, waiting for
turn ID the tide instead of breasting the wa
terg like men in earnest. Their province seems
70 be 20 wait; not to wait as hand maiden up
Sn her mistress, but to wait in listlessneSs ai,l
slOah, while the diligent and pcrsevering brush
by them, hasten on, and secure the prize,
Give me the men, and will write a COM
HsentsFy on the Bible that will not need any
eGplanAtion-for most commentaris IS are more
Rreublesome than the Bible which they are de-
aigaed 10 explain. win put them. not in the
asnetuaFy on the Sabbath but at home. in the
street, in their neighborhoOd, in ali the intri-
eacies OF business everywhere aud no matter
.~htFe they may be, they shall be SAVIOR Of
Christ. sweet as the odor of blossoms. They
ehall Be garden-men that have some flowers for
every month, and that are always fragrant
and redolent Of blossom and fluit. Give me a
hundred such men, and will defy the iDfidel
world. will take them and biud them into Il
living volume. and with them will make the
world believe. 1t only takes about one man
u . hundred years TO make the world believe.
--BsschsT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-08
BE CONTENT.

~ PyEEhus would first conquer Africa, and
then Asia, and then live merrily at his ease ;
but when Cyueus, the orator, told him he
might do that already, rested satisfied, con-
aSmninR his own folly. Thou mayest do the
ike, and be composed in THY fortune. Thou
Aass enough. He that is wet in bath, can
bs no more wet if he be flung into the ocean
itself; and if thou hast all the world, or a
oolid mass Of gold as big as the world, thou
eanst not have moro than enough. Enjoy thy
uslf at length, and that which thou hast the
mind ID all be content, thou are not poor
but rich. I say, then, add no more Wealth
but diminish thy desires if you wish to be
wealthy, despise riches that is true plenty
noe to have, but not to want riches; it is rnors
glory to condemn than to possess, and to wani
nothing ID 6ivine.-B Burton,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-08
WORK AND PLAY.

Let Il here be remarked that recreation ran
be fully enjoyed only by the man who has
same earnest occupation. The end of the
work Is to enjoy leisure but to enjoy leisure
y0a must have gone through work. Play
time must come after schooltime, otherwise it
loses its SAVIOR. Play, after all, is a relative
thing it is not thing which has an absolute
sxis9ence. There is no such thing as play, cX-
eapt 70 tbs worker. 1t comes out by contrast.
Pat white upon white, aud you can hardly Sc
beet u put white upon black, aud how plain
il II! Light your lamp in the sunshine. and il
ID aothing you must have darkness round it
TO make iis presence felt. Aud besides this,
, great part of the enjoyment Of recreation
sonsiats in the feeling that We have earned it
by previous hard work. One goes out for the
aflernoon walk with light heart when one
has done good task since breakfast.
II Is one thing for dawdling idler to set of
Go the Continent or to the Highlands, just be-
cause he is sick of everything around him
and cutie another thing when hard wrought
man, who is Of some use in life, sets of as gay
as a lark, with the pleasant feeling that he has
brought some worthy work to an end, on the
selEsame tour. Aud then busy man finds q
relish 70 simple recreations while a man who
has nothing to do finds all things wearisome
and thinks that life is used ups it takes
someshing quite out of the way to tickle that
iniurated palate you might as well prick the
hide Of hippopotamus with a needle as to ex
cite the interest of that blaze being by any
amusement which is not highly spiced with the
cayenne Of vice. And that certainly has q
,.o,-o-G,1 ,ae.cf II vvac clasS of wafer thf
wicked old French woman was drinking wher
6he said, ''Oh, that this were sin, to give il
q seIish."-A Country Parsons RccreatiOns.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-08
msclernand on acoereiOn, :.

The Peoria Blade publishes the following
straightforward and sensible letter from the
Hon. John A. McClernand on the misuse oi
the phrase tcoercion:"
WAsHINGToS, Jan. %.
P. s. Read, Esq:
SIR: l have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt Of the Blade, containing an eminentIy
Just criticism upon what has been nliscailed
coercion"
The word Coercion" !" in its present appli-
cation to the seeding States, is term coined
by Disunionists for the purpose of misleading
the public mind Nobody, certainly no Dem
ocrat, proposes to subjugate or invade a sece-
ding State.
The idea Of forcing State to perform du
ties which must depend upon volition, is sim.
ply absurd, and the coercion alarmists know
IT, The true enestion is whether the United
States Government will submit TO the coer
cion of the seeding States-whether it viii
encourage the spoliation of public property
of its forts, arsenals, custom houses, &c, By
abstaining from any proposition to preveH'
such a result? This is the question, and yol
have very clearly and forcibly stated it; anC
this understand to be the effect Of our Dem
Ocratic State Conventions resolutions. Ger
tainly this defines the position occupied b,
nearly all the North Western Democrats il
! Congress. Whilst we maintain our indepen
dence Of Black ReputIiclntsrn, we must b
equally careful TO keep clear of disunionism,-
! Identification with either would be fatal to u
i. as Democrats Upon reading your able eli
I loriaI, could not forbear this hasty approva
of us sentiments,
Your obedient secvant,
JOHN A McCi.ERNAND.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-08

ed to be, keeping 10 accurate record ofthem-
and he pursued the employment with reckless
avidity, until the enormous aggregate So j 49,
395 has been discovered by the committee
But there Is necessarily some uncertainty
about the balance yet out. These accep,ances
were mostly in advance Of earnings, and were
unprecedented Senator Benjamin testifes
that he unfolded their true character to Secre-
tary Floyd eighteen months ago, and received
the assurance in return that no more should be
issued and vet the dates show that Floyd, sub
sequently to that time, issued further accept
auces to the amount of S2,163,OOO.
Now who has got the money? The accept
ances and the bonds were duly negotiated and
went floating over the country, and somebody
took the ready money. The Committee do
not go beyond the three parties mentioned
There is no trace of more than the five or six
thousand dollsrs that have gone into Bailey's
hands Nothing is said Of Floyd in this con-
uection. 1t = made evident that Russell
could not have used j; at all in his business,
as he regularly received his pay during the
whole time. Bat significantly enough, the
confidential business agent of RusSells house,
who was likely to be engaged in all these
transactions, could not be found by the Con-
mittee, though diIigent search was made for
him. A second significant circumstance is
that Russell refused to give any explicit an
swer to this question. viz: Did you ever,
directly or indirectly, give to any person any
consideration, or make to any person any
present for services rendered to yoa connected
with your business with the War Department.?
4 third ground of suspicion appears in the
fact that, by agreement between Bailey and
Russell, the Indian Trust bonds were to be re-
turned within ninety days, but this time was
afterward extended to the 4th OF March, 1861,
The time Of Mr.. Lincoln's Inauguration. Per-
haps fourth circumstance to b. taken into
account in this connection, is the mixing up of
Floy,l's and Bailey's transactions. through the
chief clerk an intimate friend of the former,
who was at the same time doing all in his pow
er to equip the cotton States for their present
rebellion against the Government. May not
then, large amount of this money have been
devoted to the same ngfarious purpose The
question is worth considering, and has more
foundation than the above Considerations would
by themselves lend to it.
Al any rate, the people Of this Union have
been swiudled out Of six millions OF dollars by
the most corrupt gang of men that evor got
into power.-Boston Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-08
az Hon THE pEsT.

Dir. johnson used to say that a habit Of
locking ct the best side Of every event, is bet
Der than a thousand pounds a year. Bishop
Hall quaintly remarks, "for every bad there
might be q worse and when man breaks
his lex. let him be thankful that it was not his
neck" When F"nr''l's i;hTl~3 80 ~ 'ir
"God be praised he eyc;rf' l. a. '- u7t
the dwelling Of SOM .r aar aus IS -a
tSue spirit OF submission -oae Of tIie m"st
beautiful traits that can possess the human
heart. Resolve TO soe this world on lis sun
nv side, and you have almost ha'f won the
battle of life on the outset
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-08

The Next STATE FAIR.-The State Board
of Agriculture have ordered:
l. That the State Fair for 1861 be held
at Dayton, provided the citizens Of Dayton
execute and deliver on or before the 22d inst,
to the Ohio State Board of Agriculture
bond guaranteeing the payment OF five thou
snnd dollars, also the use CT the Fair grounds
withnut charge, and secure the usual Railroad
lacii.ts -- ,....-a
2. That if Dayton fails to comply with
these conditions that the proposition from
| Cleveland be accepted. -.
3. That the Fair be held on the 10th
llth, 18th, and 18th, dnys Of seRtembe' next
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-08

THE WEATHER Al TUE SoUrH.-At Charles
v,on, s. c., last " OK, the weather was IN
usually mild. Peach trees were IN full bloom,
green peas had been in blossom foe week
and Strawberries were beginning 10 fOrm-
The Mercury anticipates that about 'Ss mid
die Of the next month Strawberries and green
peas will be among the table luxorisS suppIisa
to MaiOr Anderson at FoEt Sumter
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-08

five would rear temple to The SIX ies,
We must commence ba,dm- ~ the-elFta
ESh@ clouds furnsa III. = ~ s5sggsgssn NJ
any cold structure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-08

! TooTHAoHE CuRE.-Let an omnibus rul
over your foot. Try It'll Sin
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-08
vREEIu EOE zaE pEIAwAHz GAaEzTE-
oAMrLx SPRING d COMING.

VEN LIZ @G14NG u CUM1&d.
-coRiag i the gentle Spring,
Little birds are the wing, aa
-a-- HOW they sweetiy, swerLy sing,
- s In the lesn-ss grUve-
LAmbkine risk IN sDortIve mirth,
Heaiing sunbesms kiss the earth,
Calling Verdure into bsEtb,
Gente Spring and love
,@ CsaAe sweet maiden, with your flowers,
ssssae Well We know their snvieG powers,
1e Bsauttfy this earth OF ours,
81 s Breath Of Heaven restore.
Ths hlry-iEke enchanting scene,
The peaceful plains OF living green,
AesperiAn twilight glowing sheen,
bring them back once more
Since thy last advent to our shore,
EFeSdoms nag which adore, e,
alan Foul d;nsension'E nends have tores -es 81
ANA made natioa mourn
Bat We trust that Railing Power.
-s which brought US through the darkest hour,
la VIII make our COuntry's foes 70 COVER,
a And hacyon days return
With thy mild and genial skies,
Nay the lowering da -kness rise
a And our glorious Country tlss.
Be rebound
AID As we breathe thy balmy air.
- may we in life's duties share,
And ever strive our part 10 bear,
hs As seasons roll around
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-08

l went up stairs to bed. sPose Id BIN
snooziu halt an hour ~ hen I was awOle up by
a noise at the door ! sat up in bed, leanin
oe ny tlbcrs and rubbin my eyes, aud saw
;4s ;,neeHf p,eter 3 The Elder stooain the
slaarvsy 7vstS : teltsr eaadie IN his haud.-
lie hadnG ~ WeaIin appeerel on except his
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-08

The Peoria Blade publishes the following
straightforward and sensible letter from the
Hon. John A. McCIernand, on the misuse oi
the phrase "coercion."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19

/ close. giving you the assurance that
the Miners Guards are all well happy
and contented Lieut. DEyLN was honor-
ably discharged from the service this eve
nin., and leaves Us with many regrets.
The boys considered him As about right,
and wei they might, for none was more
deserving Of their good VIII than Lieut.
EDwAED Dawn He viii probably leave
for home on Monday, CARRYING wi.A hin
:. goodly amount Of tke yellow c0;n-Jhe
savings Of ye soldier lads. !; IS reported
in camp that we leave for 3iuNsoN's IIiu
tomorrow; how true | know not
This evenings paper tells Us that the
Naval Fleet has effected Ii linz u
Beaufort : c., and that It has commenced
4 bombardmcnt Of the traitors Good.
say we.
With the best Of wishes for orr friends,
| remain, You~s in haste.
GEO H. OTIS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19
IL ~ ~ -
Assistant Quartermaster
. IYAAr's THE TINE. Reader did

WARS ruE TINE" Reader did
you ever, after asking this question,
notice the different style IN which It
would be answered, according as the
person interrogated had gold watch
or a silver watch 2 Il IS a rare chan g
to learn a lesson in human nature. IN
the one case, your friend turns around
iii his back is nearly squared toward
you, and drawing out his "pinchbecil"
barely to the edge of the fob, steals
quick furitiue glance at the dial, then
hurries back the article like lightning
into It's receptacle in the other. he
draws out his splendid, fuiI jeweled re-
peater slowly and deliberately with
great pomposily and flourish, and ex-
tending il al arms length between his
two hands, gives YOU the des red infor-
nation, and one of his blandest smiles
in addition.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19
Ghoice puetrp.
MARRIAGE OF THE DEAF AND DUMB.
BY WIS. sIGouRNEr.

BY MRS sIGoURSET.
No word no sound and Jet a solemn rite
Proceedeth. mid the festive-lighted hall.
Hearts are in treatY-aud the soul doth take
That oath. which unahsolved must stand, till DeatI
With icy seal doth close the scroll Of life.
No word no sound tut still yon holy man
With strong and graceful gesture hath imposed
The irrevocabi- v0w-and with meek PRAYER
Hath sent IL to be registered in Heaven.
Methiuks this silence heavily doth brood
Upon the spirit. Say, thou fower-crowned bride,
That means The sigh that from thy ruby lip
Doth 'scape-as if TO seek some element
That angels breathe
Mute mutet It's Passing strange!
Ii necromancy ali. And vet It's well
For The deep trust with which maiden casts
Her all Of earth-perchance her all Of Heaven
Into 4 mortal haud-the confidence
With which she turns in every thou xht to him.
Her more than brother, and her TO Cod
Hath never yet been meeted out in words
Or weighed with language
So. We voiceless pair
Pass on IN hope. For ye may build so firm
our silent altar in each others hearts
And caIch the sunshine thro' the clouds Of time
As cheerily as though the pomp OF speech
Qua herald forth the deed. And when We dwell
here flowers fade not, and Death no treasured tie
ttath power to sever more-ye need not mourn
The ear sequestrate and the tuneless tongue
IS the Tree breath OF every happy soul.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19

Terms Of Advertising z,

Twelve lines Nonpariel type compact matter, Or
their equivalent in space, viii be counted a
square.
Professional and Business Cards. 81 a line per
yesr, for the drst five lines and fifty for each
additional line.
EstrAy Notices, Published four weeks, 81 for
single animal. and fifty cents for each additional
Anifs 81 -Auae notice.
I.egsl Notices ~ statute rates
Special Notices, Ieadad and Kept inside having
precedence Of orIinary advertisements, so per
advauce ordinary rates
Notices of sstas charitable societies. &c, half
price
Advertisements not accompanied with directions
will be inserted tll forbid, and charged for accord
ingiv.
Az Transient -ddrcrtisements must BE- paid for "a
adrance. Tlis rule VIII be varied fro m
Yearly Advertisers allowed the privilege + chang
ing quarterly.
Ne Advertisement considered less than square.
bills CoLLECrAHLE QUABTERLy-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19
What jim. LaAe has done.
Camp Lincoln. Southern h-a~a-,
....-

Nave'ahe- 2ra- i,aI-
Gen. Lane very properly mentions Kan
sas aS the most Nyarlikc of the several
States NiJh population or one hun
dred thousand we have already raised SIX
regiments, and have three more nearly
ready for the field The personn@ of one
Of these does not it Is said, rank very hieh
morally, Will, its Fighting and " Jaw
hawking exceilencics are uuiyc~s llv ae-
knowlc i@ed. Time viii make some AIS
toIndin- disclosures IN the Kansas army.
1t is alleged by y j. Geaoral Thomas
that IN his recent military mlueuyers.
General Lane is guilty of Divers iyrega-
fTities. and that charges to tais tiIcc,
are already brought to the notice ot the
powers that be. / am myself c3rn;zant
of many Of the evil effects Of Lanes un-
constitutional style Of treating rebels
There are in Linn count, Ia tlis State.
not less tEau one thousand Missouri reiu-
goes, all Of whom might today h-y, been
enjoying the sweets Of slavery. had Gene
raj Lane marched through the rebel coun-
try with an eye sin gie to the campromi-
sa5 Of the Constitution Not that Gene-
raj lane with his army of ..reeAooters,
assisted these chattels to G e1nc, hut
what is dcemed much worse. lie cause
such 4 general panic and "skaddadilinr
among the secesh chiyairy, as TO leave the
astUni>hel lurkeys without y siillcn fe1tcr
to hold them To their ancient allegiance
| The shareholders, and not t..- slaves, are
tn turltlycs-a dissolution of the F8tri-
archal institution without rcmedg in the
Fugitive Slave Law
But General Lane i also CHARGED by
the said Thomas with having committed
deprcdat:ons on our friends in Missouri
,,t,l.- . T.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19
MOSES VI. STRONG.

4 NlEE, Mineral Point, Wisconsin. 0fHce one
l Door vest of the Pre,b. tetian Meeting House
ta tae hali.anE felmerly occupied by the United
: SiAtr9 land once.
III strong wall transact auy profession business
which lie may be emploted i'm the counties 81
"ws. La Fasett-, Grant, or i{ichiand. yIsn.s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19
J IOtIN IlOLLINGSHEAn.

L - AIEk ln Books. stationery, ana Wall Paper,
- Newspapers and Periodicals., anI Agent Of the
tiome Insurance Company. &cw York. once in tile
Post 9hca, High Street Mineral Point vi
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19


-rIla OF ruu B-Durinc tic war bad
luck has marked all our efforts n places
the names OF which BEGIN with j. Had
we not. in the Lcginninz Biz Bethel then
Bal, Ran, Bail IS Bluff. and on Thursday,
last Of all Il lmont Our Naval eXpeQi-
ton is now I3mbarIiu9 Beaufort, n
Broad R'vcr, in Beaufort county, Sou h
Carolina Should we be badly beaten,
ami our Jarqucs, bri-s and biz brigantines
be broken and battered at that bull bal
inc we shall beg that the letter B be braI-
ded secesh and booted oct of the alpha
bet. Brigadicr Beaurccard. the brar-
1ar5- IS at Beaufort, where he viii batter
the homharders as badly as they were
bruised at Balize But our brave boys
being not boastful can bang back Let
the 3 sting - Chicago Tribune.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19
sANII Ell ". EI~i,

A TToRNfY st Law and Notary Public. Dodgeville,
y lo-s eeanty, Wis Particular attention paid
- Collecting
Refer u Hon. {. & wasAburu ana Cobb ( Moss
-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19

e=y- ThurIov Weed, Of the Albany
JoHltak whose visit TO Europe has given
rise 70 so much speculation, says ia lis
own paper
" Oar visit abroad IS in an UNOFFICIAL
character. II we cherish the hope o. rem
dcring any service, however .i-ht. to our
country 1t Is as a volunteer. and without
compensation
" At home, fortunately. the Government
Is not stln,ei IN men or money. There is
no lack oI strong arms, gallant spirits aad
devoted hearts, FOR the field Aiay the
good God imhue our rulers with the wis
dom and genius required - to direct and
guide our armies and navy as viii pre-
serve our Government and Union
Also, the Albany JotY7cl Of Friday
evening saws cditorialiv, In reply to the
ItdcPeadeHts paragraph.
The Independents Information IS rs un-
founded a it IS absurd What Mr. sew
ard views are, we already know from his
letter OF instruction II our Minister u
France, and his more recent note 70 Lord
Lyons As to Mr. Weed. it Is not too
much to say that no man in the country is
more earnestly in favor Of prosecuting the
war vigorously " and conqUerin- q peace =
at the cannon mouth. Laboring for
peace while he thought peace possible, lie
IS for war, and war to the bitter end, now
hat it has been forced upon Us.
IL .f-..- -. s.reL l.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19

DHYSIcf4N, surgeon. a4d Aceouehegr, Mineral
Point. Nl~ once one door aboye SPraGue's
& l-a shop. H "a Street. 20
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19

- ENERAI. Deal-rIn Dry Goods, Groceries. Pro
III visions. Hardware. Ne, yellow Stone. Wis.
NUrember y. 1880. j.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19
]. Il. sIuFFETT, VI. D..
DR. wv. RILDEBRAND,

OFFICE - Noaett's Block, up stairs, Minerl
~ Point. WISCONSIN Say
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19

4 PPLES. - All who wish Choice
l varieties of apples, ay thc barrel VIII certainly
W Is ~ ~ NheelerS. where all kinds ~ GRO
eeries as sell "a APPLES sye sold a. The lowest
Iaa-k +-tt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-19
C.I.. 4. BLESSING.
GARDINER {. NIEIGS.

a TTOENEY and Coun>eIor. Land and CalIectiu,
y Agent. ehullslurg, LaFas ette county, MIS-.