davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-31

gress They are willing to provide mass meetings for
bnoombe talk when they have discharged their duties
There is another story in circulation here which has
been fortune to trace to rs fountain head and prove
II 10 be one Of the hackest kpd of lies got up for ey
intent 10 10 this: story ndustriously circulated
last night that Seward about 70 leave the Cabinet
70 that position IL was also added that il supposed
70 be FOR the purpose Of rewardng Mr. Harris for his ac
tion in reference e Senator Bright thus aiding .,e
story stab the President II il sufficient ior me 10
say that traced this whole affair directly 10 the lips Oh
notorious emancipation and abolition agts'of-ene o ,ne
class Of who doing all that lies within tnc;r
power to damc the President and manufacture pubic
epiion against him. No other statement IS necessary 70
CON- ince ahe public Of the untruth Of the story
debating taxation. Rev Mr.. Pryne was the speaker.
He pursued the same limo Of argument adopted oy MI
Hnbrrd were SO worded that they contained Implied
the administration He argued that pieces Of iron
would be good legal tender provided congress passed
iaw making them legal tender.
Mr. s,otson next spoke, reviewing the rise and pro-
gress the rebeion-decaring that money was neces
sary to prosecute the war; and the question was How
should raisedf Should stocks and notes be issued
without pledge Of direct tax to meet the in
terest, based upon q tax? One set Of resolutions
favored pledgng tho tax and the other to leave the
proceeds Of tax to the acton Of future Congress s.
Should it be secured by national faith future sessions
Of Congress- by placing the proceeds Of the tax where
icoud not be rscj Tor any other purpose? He fayo ed
the crigina resolution dcemng the pledge OF tax 10
pay the interest the only way that funds could be ob
ta'ncd
Mr. Pierce next spoke in favor Of tho original rcsolu
tune He said that admitted that there but
little difference ia the sub cf the resolutions but in
tho rhra eoogy the question there was, Should this
Lgisatue speak in an emphatic tone or adopt milk
and water policy? Should they adopt resolutions that
u he milk for ba ies, those that would
gird up the loins Of m5ers Of Congress? He read
from Standings speech in Congress- arguing that he ap
peaked 70 this state to to the rescue. We were
asked 10 speak this question, and should not so
trembling and shaking before Congress There are
enough that Kind of there already He further
argued that the only safe mode the only that could
be wholly relied upon, the tax basis enough, AT
turned the dSl2yaltv
upon the Raymond side Of the house.
Mr. Rice viii make changes in the School Depart
until spring. lie will hen appoint Mr.. Cavert his
deputy This il tho arrangements that secured him the
nine Cavert votes on the second ballet.
The New York herald., 1862-01-31
Arrivals and Departures.



LIvFnPooL-stcamshp City Of Wsshin gto,-Messrs Ste
vens Bowen. McCLntock, IL BRIDGES Groitsan b Ia.
bcrshaw, l. Owen Dognarer, A Cox Mrs Hamilton aud
two children, M Atkinson Capt Mackenze, Col Hicks,
Palmer Anfoncio Rodrigues and lady, Domingo Artite
tgrens Rev Saunders Mrs Bagley children Miss
r Code. MIR MeConway, ana li7 ia the steeragc.
CAPE PALMAs-Brg Ann-Rev Mr. Messenger and lady of
Ohio fMr5 Messenger dead); Mr. John Tate and lady.
DEPARTURES.
Notwithstanding Columbia--Mrs VI A Curtis Mrs Jua-
Joleve WIN s,dsewoad o Woolley Cors: Callsc an
iIerz, Mgldowney T Bsrnaaon; chns Lnling, Won
Hoffman, Il D Nidand, VI X Farfill, A STadone Gas
con- Juan Rey WIN Grove, A Sam and lady, VIM
waid Pape and two boys w Swan, Ra-he, Il Fesser
LADY, infant and nurse; w Chandler, Robbins Carr
jose &c Faido Jaime Tane, Mrs Lng ehldren ami
two servants; Winans AMI laiy Judge NJ Huntington,
Huntington, VIM Jenkins III FriIk Robinson, T. Nom
tells - DaEse Butler. Perdomo Miss L nma Porter,
MissJ Woodruff, Mrs Eliza Hoison Miss NJ NcCausland
Francisco Aitcehc, Miss Eliza Seer Miss mixer, Mr.
Anyon and friend, X Waring. w McDachlan Madame
Srbcvalep, Miss Emma Flash Reem,r, Loosely Miss
Mary tgnzon Mrs Ann leliz, Abelne Oclgado Lopez
u Casle . R0sls. II & Underwood, q Z Damon Ham
lon Geo ianlon, Mrs saantns and child TT Taylor
vanicrcr, A de So9longo jose Forero, ii Heiicgger
Magofgi, j OShanshnessey O. GlrdIer, X Patrick,
u O'Dougal Adam Saunders A and Hanlon, McCaus.
aid.
The New York herald., 1862-01-31
The Fatal Accident at school No. 10.
TO THE EDITOR or TIE HERALD.

NE" IoHk, JnD -, 1907.
Under City intelligence" in an article headcd
shocking and Fatal Accident purportns to be in,ei-
gnoc received from the father Of the unfortunate girl
Isabella Murphy, who by OF deliberate and wful
dscbedicnce brought herself lie sad and hoartrcnd-
ing circumstance of her DEATH oboquy has
been heapcd on oil in any way connected by proximity to
the poor gir Who the author Of the article was know
not but every statement therein contained, excepting
the bare fact Of her clothes catching arc Is foul and
malicious falsehood, and by any relative Of the girl an
act Of tho basest ngratude TO those who had burned
themselves and Il cir clothes save her. The facts as
testified 20 before ilc Corcnor Dr Ranny were thesc;
Isabella Murphy q school that morning late and
the Cay being cold and shs hnly clsd she asked pcrms
sion TO warm herself Being allowed TO DO 81, she went
in front OF the stove (Which enclosed three
by fender Of sheet ircn) wheeupon Miss stnyvcsant
her teacher pointed o1t 20 her the danger Of her clothes
being carried into the stove by Tho dra, and directed
her 10 stand ths side Of the stove, where sho
could bcrs.n equally wcil. AZ half.past
twelve the class was sent, az usual, TO the
yard, nvo or six girls being allowed to remain
in the class room, cf whom Isabella was one. At nve
minutes before O'Clock Miss stuyyesant desired each
girl 10 take her own seat srd remain in II ill she ro
turned from washing her hands. Two minutes after
Isabella rose went 20 The stove, took the poker drew
forward the coals nsd the stove with wood, and whls
before the stove turned round 10 speak TO Of the
girls when II 10 thought the back Of her dress
caught IRE noise in that class room being heard by
opened the dor when Isatea met her threw hor arm;
around her, exclaming ~ am burning 10 dcaho Niss
Mclean threw Der down and rolled her twice tho
carpet OF the teachers platform in Tire public room when
Isabella in state Of frenzy and fear being too strong
for Mss Mel forced herself eut Of her hands ran p
the aisle, when her clothes became volume OF fame
She met a the bach part Of tho room by Miss wson
who threw her dowr-threw her dress over her as a Az
did Miss Styvesant but not succeeding ex,nguisbiuy
the flames, they called for shawl, when Miss Hinton ran
with the piano cover and Mrs Kerr with a mat by wbirh
tho flames were smothered. Mr. and Mrs Ferr ana lilo
teachers mentioned then tore aud her clothes OF her
and the anitor carried her down stairs ara laid hsr in
his own bed whore Dr. Sweet, cf Fourteenth street
whom had sent for, was In attendance and had als5
hand oil aud cotton batting, go that there g DO no
clans present shortly afterwards, having been Mt
for by one person another Ess Hszetne nursed her
without ceasng during Tho last nnotcon hours
hc- life Tie school officers in the building fow
minutes after tho occurrence, assisting directing and
syaing expense to save hor lifo and alleviate her
suleringa. The buys we're cagcr 10 Tor medicine,
The New York herald., 1862-01-31
Assembly.

ALBANY Jan. so, 1e62.
Ths comptrolier sent In communication in reply TO
the resolutions Of the Assembly stating that the
Of the State unpaid the LIST October last was
million aud hundred and twenty-sx thousand
dollars Urgentleters had been addressed delin-
quent treasurers, and large proportion Of tho
had been paid The amount unpaid is hun
dred and thirty thousand dollars, and Of this eighty
nine thousand dollars is due from westchcster UEnty
thousand dollars from Richmond county and twenty
one thoI sand dollars from New Yo,k.
The bill egalze tho ordinances Of the city OF New
York relating 70 money raised for the volunteers
taken up in Committee Of the Whole.
Mr.. CoDpSGroy explained that the delay In reporting
the bill arose from the necessity or going to New York
examine the vouchers for the expenditure Of the money
alt OF which were found to be satisfactory.
Fy unanimous consent the bill was read q third time
ana passed.
The bill to appropriate the proceeds of the state tax 10
the support Of schools ordered 10 third reading
At twelve O'Clock the Assembly proceeded 10 the nom
nation OF Regent of the University.
Mr. George r. Perkins nominated unanimously by
both houses and dcc!ared eiected.
The Assembly and Senate then in joint session. pro-
cecict to elect Sape ntendent of Public Instruction.
On the fret ballot Victor NJ Rice was eeclcd receiving
lo2 votes out or 14s Joseph Warren received 3o The
balance "scatterjng.n
The bill in rclaiiYl 10 actions premium and stock
notes given by Insurance companies was taken up.
Mr. PaEIPs made me opposition to the BILL regarding
IL as Intended 70 relieve parties who hal tied
stock notes part e the capital Of companies
He moved to strike out stock notes.
After further debate hour OF adjournment arrived
before vote could ba taken on the motion Of Mr. Phelps
EVENING SESSION.
The resolution OF The Committee Ways and Means
the financial policy was taken up.
Mr. rRyyE spoke in favor Of his substitute the
uticns OF Mr. 6tes0n and made able speech which
he maintained that the setting apart Of the
levied pleigc for the Of the interest tho
federal stocks, was Indispensable for their security
without II they woud inevitably depreca,c. The subsii.
proposed by the gentleman from Toga contained no
such security and the money lender would take The
faith o future Congresses equivalent for his money
lie (pEYNr) proIoscd the principle Of sinking fund in
linn N nu md Of tna
and Means and he proposed TO drop the offensive words
IN the last resolution. He concluded by earnestly com
batting the proposition 10 make the bills OF crcii, legal
tender.
Mr.. RAYMOND offered amendment 70 the subst itute
pledgng the tlxcs 10 the payment Of the int
government loan, which accepted by Mr. Tracey the
mover Of the substitute.
Mr.. PERcxspoke iorcby in support OF the resolutions
Of the Committee Ways and Means qroting from Con-
gresham spadings speech in support Of his argument.
No vote was taken, but the resolutions made the
special order for tomorrow, with agreement that
vote be takc1 On ,hcsn before the aljournmcDt.
The New York herald., 1862-01-31
S SHIPPIN NG NE VS..
-~-~~->>>->-~,~~-~.,,s> ~,~,-~~j.~>>,>>Y~>~~
ALMANAC ron sIw roRK-rHrs DAT.
Sun NRfsrs............. " MooN sr1f 25
sCN sEfs............ 10 HIGH WATER. 80
Port OF New York, january 90, 1sea.

CLEARED.
Steamship Columbia, Adams. Havana via Key wcst-spof
ford Tiieston.
Ship l. Lane, Bryer, Liyerpool--T Richardson A Co.
Ship Cultivator, Russell, Liverpool-Wiiams Cuion.
ship Q Currier, Flitner Ivcrpooi-Trask Dearborn.
Ship MARY, Bridsco. Boston--Simes, Chare A Co.
ship w II Prescott Batcheldcr, Boson-Nesuith Sons
BARK Golden Era Thorndlkc, 1ondnn--Snow Burgess.
BARK Amber Which (Br), Walsh, 1iverpoo--Howland 3
Rockingham.
BARK " y Dean (f3r), Lorck New Ross--T James,
Bark rorquato Tssso (Meck), Brsdherns Rotterdam
Brig n Q Brooks, Miller Kingston--T Chase 4 Co.
Brig Nevius (Br), Tley, Ccpfue egosBrett Son Co.
Pris Sea fson Knowles, Sagua-C n Peters.
hr Anhic Bradford Freeman Gibraltar and market
L Nckcfson.
scfr Ann Carlet Carlet Point Pcre-smith Jones Co.
Schr Victor fBr), Smith. 81 Thomas--B small
Schr Fellow Craft (Br), Lane, Snvanna-s MorB Small.
Schr Boston tBr). Smith, 81 Domingo-C n Schmidt
sehr Gardner, Knowles, 81 Jae0-C Z Peters.
ssbr A Msnchcs,er, NicKcrson. Port Royal, sC-Mc.
Grady, Mott 4 Co.
schr Rockawsy. -. Drummondtown-RR Parker.
schr Evelyn, Palmer, Stamfor,l--R Sanford.
Sloop " Borden, Collins, Fall Rver--Msster.
sloop Blackstone, Allen, Bristol-L Kenny.
ARRIVED
French steam gunboat Rcnsudin Commander lie Cardinal
steamship CITY Of wsshnsion !.,. Brooks Liverpool
Jan 10, via Queenstown cth at PM with mdse pas.
senscrs 70 bsic Jan " letbl Ion 60 passed q
lat ts lon 80 passed steamship Ass, bound soth u
The New York herald., 1862-01-31
The Commissioners OF Public Charities
and Correction.

and Correction.
The Commissioners OF Public Charities and Correction
held heir usual semi monthly meeting yesterday Simeon
Draper. President, in the chair.
From the report presented by Committee of the Whole
it appears that the number Of persons transferred from
the city prisons TO the worhouse Blackwel's Island
from the 18th to the goth Of January inclusive was 353
of these 1ol were males and 253 females.
large number OF communications were received from
the supernendcns, wardens and resident physicians
the different aims houses and charitable institutions
which were disposed of in the usual way.
The subject OF conveying small pox patients in livery
carriages and ordinary vehicles again referred TO-
and will be again brought under the notice Of his Homer
the Mayor.
A communication has been sent to Hon. Henry j. Raw.
mond at Albany representing the great Inconvenience
which the department has been put consequence the
delay in Il passage of the Appropriation bill and recon-
mendng that the Comptroller have power whenevcr the
support Of paupers and criminals demand it, to antic
support previous to the passage OF the genera appropria
ton bills by the Legislature.
The cash receipts from the nth the 30th January
amounted to S7.46j 28.
The annual report of the Commissioners for tho year
1861 transmitted TO tho Legislature Of the state ON
Wednesday January 20.
United States Marshal Murray sent in communication
requesting the Commissioners 10 give him authority, in
writing, 10 execute Nathaniel Gordon, the convicted
SLAYER, the yard Of the City Prison, on February T.
The necessary authority was accordingly forwarded
the Marshal.
cf inmates admitted to the institutions during tho week
ending January Is, 55S, and enumber remaining
there that date 927 increase Of eightynine
on the proceeding week.
The New York herald., 1862-01-31
-AuGg,.ls.

-ANEEt.A.
BuatrY-FEgRss tho First Congregational church
in Greenwich, Conn on Wednesday, January o. by tho
Rev. VIM A. Hyde, Captain CHARLES s. BcRLEY of the
above pace, to Miss FRANCES T. FgRnIs, Of Stanford
HorfsAS-WEsrEIyrLT.-M tho residence OF tho
brides Aihor, at Picrmont Wednesday evening Jan
Eary 20, by tho Rev. s. c. Hitchcock, Mr.. Henry HorP
MAN to Miss NELLIE wEsTsRvEIT, all of Piermont.
NEEEs-MoxEL.--On Wednesday. January 20, by the
Rcv. ii nry Darng, OF Philadelphia, JosEFn Mx,Ks to
CIlrfINE only daughter Of Hon. Claudius J.. Mone all
or this city.
Mc'AuIEY-vAS RASsr.-On Wednesday, January o.
by the Pew. Ira seward, DANIEL McCAuBY HxSRHrA
VAN RANsT.
ocpES--snnlpoy.--On Wednesday January 30. by tn,
Rov. FredcrcN si, ut bis residence, Mr. J. H. ojIEE
SARAH SHELDON, both natives of England.
EAtuAu--l IrtgE r.-At Grace church, on Wednesday
January 20, by the Rev. Thos. II. Taylor D. d. EDWARD
w. EAcsAu 10 SOPHIA A., daughter OF william Il. Dena
rest.
The New York herald., 1862-01-31

&c. And whilo all was Icing done that could be done,
the school was preserved from panic and svery child
dismissed unhsmed and In perfect order, notwith-
standing the frsnzy Of the parents ana others. -
WILLIAM SMEATON,
Principal OF Grammar School No. ID East Fourteenth
street, between First and Second avenues.
The New York herald., 1862-01-31
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Board OF Aldermen.
This Board met last evening-Presdent Henry in the

n Iu0 IHuepVNLVnt IeIesfupu
from the Board OF CounciInen called up
Mr. BooIE presented renonstrance from tho American
Telegraph Company, the reading Of which inter-
rui ted by Aid rman Dayton, who advocated the adop
ton of resolution in favor OF the Independent Tele
graph Company, and its having the of the FIRE and
police telegraph poles in consideration OF their sending
their city nmunications within the municipality free
This mattcr was passed upon by tho Common Council
o last year, and vetoet by Mayor Wood Referred to
Committee on Railroads.
Adjourned to Monday at five o. clock.
The New York herald., 1862-01-31
The ship-of-thc-Lfne Vermont.

The shp-ofthe-line Vermont was Commissioned 10 day
and will leave for Port Royal under the
Captain Baldwin. She is thoroughly fitted for a store
ship and hospital ship, and carries of -four
sixty four FOUNDERS and twenty thirty Founders.
The New York herald., 1862-01-31

IIAvE you READ
ExrOsgs
NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25
- ---------------
Printers Bills

1t Is common remark that Printer )
are fond of grumbling about non-paying
subscribers 1t NAV be that such IS the
case with some, and yet we can hardly
believe any publisher of a new spaper IS
50 anxious To proclaim the shortcomings
of his patrons as TO be continually dun
ming if such course could well be
avoided Proprietors of papers who are
able to keep an agent continually travel
ing are released from the necessity fdun-
ming through the columns of their papers
But such IS not the case with country
printers generally The expenses attend
ant upon travelling over the county TO col
lecs few dollars often amour TO more
than the Collections made. Hence they
resort the less expensive, but more un-
pleasant course, OF making known their
wants through the columns Of the papers,
with the hope that those who can, viii re
nit such amounts as may be due
We have called the attention Of our pat
rons 10 the fact of our wanting money to
meet our liabilities, much more frequent
" than was pleasant to US, and yet, we
venture once more 80 remind those in ar
rears that Ne would as gladly receive our
dues now, as at any time during the if
teen years Of our publication Of the TEI-
BuSE We have several hundred names
on our books Of persons in our debt from
two to ten dollars, aud yet we find It near
" imp ssible to meet our liabilities for
paper, rent &c, promptly as we should
do We cannot afford the expenses of a
collector, and must trust to those who
know themselves in our debt to forward
tho amount of their bills BY mail or 9th
erwise, while we hope they viii not fail
to to at an early day
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25

State OF Wisconsin, Iowa County Circuit Court.
Charles H. Rodgers. Nathan Corgith and Henry Cor
with co-paTtners n the firm name and styIe Of y
Corwith & Co, against Thomas r Dyer. Mary Dyer,
Phehe 4. Dyer and Mary Ann Dyer.
10y virtue Of and pursuant decree of foreclosure
II and order Of sale rendered in said Court in the
above entitled action On the 24Sh day Of March, 1851
viii exooss for sale and sell public aucton, the
front door Of the House IN the village e Dodge
vile. IN County, Wisconsin on Friday. the 9Th
day June 1852 at o'clock in the afternoon q
that day the following described real estate situate in
Iowa county much thereof may be necessary 70
raise the amount Of said decree interest and Cost Of sale,
70 Wit The northwest quarter Of the southwest quarter
% section number twelve. i2 the southwest quarter OF
te southwest quarter of section number thirteen tiS
the north half Ct the east half 81 the southwest quarter
northeast quarter q the southwest Qarter1 Of said
ion number thirteen 9l31. the southeast Quarter Of the
southeast quarter Of section number fourteen fI41 and
t southeast quarter Of section number thirteen f13I
al II Township number four a. north range number
to-T = east of the fourth principal meridian
Dated Shsrias Ofsce Dodseviile March a1ss 1852
GEORGE MESSEESNIfTH
tess ssCDnrFH. .>A@rfrr.,r Ts.~zr r.
i F2SFe So 4 tFs.S <-r~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25

CoScERr.-The concert given BY Prof
BKAScu and his class on Friday evening, was
well attended and gave general satisfaction.
The Programme vas we'll selected, and the
music-both vocal and instrumental good.
Prof BaAScH Is undoubtedly an excellent
teacher, and we are pleased % hear that he
proposes getting up class in this cit. We
understand he viii be here on Thursday even
ing and meet With such ofour citizens as de-
sire t. secure his services, TO see what can be
done towards getting up a class We trust
he mav meet With success. and that our citi-
zens viii not be behind our Darlington neigh
bors IN having fine class.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25

i RELIABLE CoScEES.-Reader, we can as
sure you from personal knowledge, that D. B.
relied on a. being perfectly pure, healthy and
uniform in its results. The proprietors are
also reliable men, who have, by integrity and
perseverance, built up a mammoth business
within few years past. Try the Saieratus
and prove our words true for yourselves. Il
is for sale by all wholesale and retail dealers
in the.country. For sale by wholesale dealers in
Milwaukee and Chicago
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25

EMGRAsrs. Within the past week quite a
number eff Germans have arrived in this CITY,
direct from the Old Country, and we are told
that much larger number are expected soon.
They appear 70 be intelligent and well infor-
med, and most of them are said be wealthy
They propose settling in this County Let
them come. We nave yet room for few
more
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25

EaN Our Warren neighbors We see are
preparing for grand celebration If
there Is nothing TO be done here, we
presane many Of our citizens will visit
that place on the Fourth A special train
VIII run over the Mineral Point Railroad
for the accommodation of such a. desire
to 90 to Warren, carrying passengers
down IN the morning and bringing them
back IN the evening at one dollar for the
round trip.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25
We w ant.

Five or SIX bushels of POTATOES;
Ten bushels Of CORN
A few loads of WOOD:
Flour, BUTTER, EGGS. in short anything in
the Provision line will be gladly received from
those in arrears for the TRIBUNE. Those who
find it difficult 70 pay money viii oblige US by
bringing at once some of the above articles.
They are all az good as money TO US and viii
cost us money unless we get them on subscrip-
zion
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25
Private School.

PRIVATE SCHOOL will be opened in the Uizt
u School Building If :his City OF Monday Nzr-t
3lst and continue during two Terms Of eleven peeks
caci and under the charge Of j. r. PILLSBJRY- A. i.
assisted by such other competent Teachers the int
Of the School may reqni-e
The rates Of Tuition for iereu.
les at present established Schools
heretofore published By the Board OF Education will
as follows, TO wit
Far 1st 2nd and 3rd Pr1ary- - 200 Per term
6. LIST and End intermediate 800 " .
:. Third IaterTnediate aud English
Branches In High School .--..--.-. 90 . "
Classical Studies. 500 - "
Tuition payable in advance, 70 Alex Wilson. Esa :.
Treasurer.
At the commencement Of the Term the School will be
classified graded far practical The Third n
terTnedate win be united With the Higher Department
Those wishing to secure full the School
viii find il for tar interest TO be present the
Of the term J. r.. PILLSBJRY
Mineral Point Mar 10. 1862 II
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25

hIrGANcE AND UrurrY-we have exaHain-
81 IL Stewart Cooking Stove. for sale at Cor
a'sAss and consider it the most perfect stove
- 'aseh'sd Tor Culinary Purposes We can
s''esaFs 10 Sag II which it could be inprov-
s. either sor economy 81 coavenisncs = !
- ~ ~, attention Of those wishing t. par
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25

Prince AND Cos AELoDE0S.-Mr. L. 8 Bur
ton, Of this city, has received the Agency for
the sale Of Prince and Cos Celebrated Melo-
deems. They are said to be the best instra-
ment manufactured in this country, and the
one 1T Mr. Burton's store justides the belief
that they cannot be too highly recommended.
Nj Burton is authorized to sell theIa at ;he
Manufacturer's prices