davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

A YOUNG OENrbEMAN WHOSE CIbCAh az r ~
IA iflends b. hnaiina, aesircs it-e 4,
hanre win some prepossesins snd lVti1. JON G, \.
eoucasion And rehnenent The sup@crbrr itV til ~ +.
appearance, and III alIcnt sancfs gc.ss4 ~,
IRENE bsshfriicss ronpsls aim 70 tbe ns +
an sdverti-emcni Afkrte de visit enclosed III Hnsys ~
snWe my own ~ return and speedy ~. AGs.ns
SenDinsa ~ " 1880 :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

sALES Ar AvCrIOS.

a. q ssis ..s;. tlss,S,hs. P.ss eSs4s
~: s ::.'i =: 'ss ss :.
s.s sad s.ss 5 rs s. s AIs =. Mean
Ties, Hanskss' hieis &C.. 4s. Also BossA s1oea, &c
A NIB CHAPMAN AUcroKEER
N. Aasniacsnt Heasensid Fasaitu.s.
Drawing Room suits. ch.aasisss Ssss. tar.ess ssoa4ss
a @ s q es pubic ss,os s. VEST asa Ska Asas
Ucr,oE Sorcs oasckEFy a AN1 glassware,
Taesdy Argus, 10 al 10 cocs q Isl Pearl street, 80
oaaan lots rS sn ana country s
positive f0g ash
II FIrzsIMMoNs. AUCrIoHEER. WILL SELL ON
The soos aud Fixtures Il Grosry ana LIQUOR Store W.
Teas eoaees SUGARS Spices counters beer pamp leo box
Monday, August IS ~ II ocoss a IA Vet Thriy.
9th street and corner Of Braaway and TAirya 9, street.
Ao1ss saws, Francs seam Eas ~ and boiler lei Of MAJ.
k K q ma ana aiS into 81 s g s a@S n o'a
JOHN NELLY, late snsrii.
7 BoGARr AUoTIoNEER.-BY s. 3 J. BoaAsr.--,
Af oa s1.t n 81 Il s aa sssor
msn q raror searoo S'chen and Dining Room s g.
tar snr
hoSaoy French Beas!eads iar Mattessss Feather beis
Brussels and Ingram carpes ociotAs ension and Gard
TAoes mahogany Dr. ssins BUREAUS Wassanas CrocAery
and Glass Ware. Kitchen Furniture, Kitchen Range, Cook
ing Utensils, Gas Fixtures, Refrigerator, he
r BoGARr, AucTi oNEER-BY s. 4 j. BoaART.-
d. Tuesday, August 10 i0s O'Clock. at the auction
rooms No North William street. large and general as
Car ets Beds.eais, Beds aud Bedding. Bureaus, &c
IINITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.
EIGHT HUNDRED BALES OF COTTON.
DANIEL II. BURDErT, AUCTEONEER.
BY virtue order Of sale directed by Hon. VIM.
Marvin Judge District Court of United States for Southern
District Of Florida, I win sell at public auction,
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST ~
A. IL O'Clock N.
from Lain,bter's wharf, Brooklyn
607 bales Cotton from prize schooner Andromeda.
A42 do. do. do. do. MAGNOLIA.
10 half bales do do do.
< Il pockets do do do.
81 round bales do do do.
Samples pf Cotton be Saturday, the loth 81
the oniee Of hiram Benner, rs " Wan s.rse.
United States Marshal Southern Distrise Florida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

The above table shows an increase of $55S, 1896 40
in the amount in the hands Of the Assistant
Treasurer, as compared with the close Of the pre-
vious week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

The following table win show the receipts and
payments at the Assistant Treasurer's Office and
the receipts at the Custom House for the week
ending Friday evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

WIN. n HoLLINGsHEAD. ACorI0NEER.
By CHARLES G. WARREN,
NO. n CORTLANDT STREET.
SPECIAL NOTICE
THE CATALOGUE FOR THE
GREAT sEMIANNUAL TRADE SALE
OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY, AUGUST q.
INCLUDE
SIX HUNDRED SAMPLE LOTS,
REPRESENTING
FIVE THOUSAND PACKAGES OR MORE,
Which will he duplicated with or at lfberaliky.
PARTICULARS HEREAFTER
CHARLES c. WARREN
Auction and Commission Boot and Shoe Warehouse,
No. ~ Cor1andt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

fy0AL wASrEp-tN ENcHAN0E FoR sleo WORTH
81 New York Ice StocS or Ifsrd only,
Ell shares S25 each. a. Mares.
leo IVES, Furtieth Ftrc.I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

TOR SALE-THE PROPERTY KNOWN As THE
Phoenix sugar KcAnety o. Brookls l. In conil zee
working aricr. Fer par enar. inquire OF FnAA.ie
SNIIllA lUI YAH street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-17

DOR SALE-ABoST FOURTEEN ACRES OF LAND
IL IL asauty located h. shore of New YORK bay,
L.low Greenwood Cemetery Inquire OF JAMES f. WHILE
LIE ErnndMaY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05
An Irrepressible Reporter.

y letter from Washington to the Glove
land PlaBdeaier, ewes the following in
cident to Illustrate the desperate deter
mination Of the reporters to obtain lull
particulars Of every important event:
Col Bakers funeral ceremonies took
place at Mr. Webb's The friends, the
honOrables and the military filed the
house, and reporters were shutout Now
came the tug OF war. One reporter ;
efforts alone | viii give as a sample
selecting the victor in the ease Having
failed in all other efforts to get in. he
brassed II dp to Gen. Mcclellan and asked
pass This was ridiculouS. Of course.
as 1t was neither Gen. NcClelan's house
nor funeral and the reporter wss~~s4lubisetl
OF he goes to Gen M!rcev. Chief of
McClellans staff, and was cavalierlv
treated as he deserved Round the house
he goes and findin. the omniprcscnt con
traband, gives him dollar to shoot him
down the scuttle hole when round tI.rou h
the larder and lobby he crceps to the side
OF the Parson But he dares not use his
pencil lest it bring Oh gentle leading out
by the ear. Down he sits with one eve
half closed in full funeral flow. and ,he
other on the Parsons manus.rpt The
address over, down knelt reporter meek
and mourning, and when all hearts were
melting, and all eyes were closed save
reporters one, he stole the manuscript
and slid cannie OUT Long the weary
Parson looked 70, his truant address. but
whol morning came he was enabled to
read It entire in the papers
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05
Treatn ent Of CrOup.

Group IS an Inflammation of thc.inner
surface OF the windpipe Inflammation
implies heat and this must be subdued. or
the patient will inevitably die If PROMPT
efforts are made to cool the parts in case
OF an attack of Group relief will be as
prompt as 1t Is surprising and delightful.
All know that cold applet to hot skin
cools 1t, but all do not understand that hot
water applied to an inflamcd skin. will as
certainly cool it of Hence the application
OF ice-coid water with linen cloths. or of
almost boiling water with wooden flannel.
Is very eitcIent 10 the cure Of Group.
Take two or three pieces of woolcn
nannel of two folds, large enough to cover
the whole throat and upper part of the
chest; put these III II pan of water as hot
as the hand can bear, and keep it thus
hot by adding water from a boiling tea
Kettle at hand; let two or three of th..
h"nncls be in the hot water all the time.
and one on the throat all the time with a
dry HanncI covering the wet one. so as To
keep the steam in to some extent: the
tanncls SHOULD not be So wet when nut
on as to drabble the water for it is ilnpor-
tant to keep the clothing as dry as possible,
and keep up this process. until the phlesm
Is loose, the child easier and begins to fall
asleep, then gently wrap a drv flannel
over the wet one which is on. so as 20
cover 1t up entirely, and the child is saveG.
" hen It wakes up both fannels Will be
dry--HaUS 5 JourRai
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

\ Paris correspondent of the New
! ork Uortd says That an Ameri, an in
that city proposes to build steam vessel
for the accommodation Of cosumptivc pa
tIents. The writer SAYS: \ portion Of
tic year viii be spent in Nice, and when
tins becomes tireSome and monotonous.
or the weather begins to prove chilly,
they VIII steam away for Ma leria, or even
farther south, : far as the Cape af Good
Hope, and thus the patients will be kept
IN Il warm and even temperature continu-
ally. Five hundred francs. or about one
hundred dollars month from each patient
will, the protector thinks, be amply sun
cient to pay handsome profit to the
managers Of the enterprise, and the largest
naval constructors in France in relation
70 the matter, ana he hopes sometime
dur NJ the coming year to see launched
ths notwithstanding ship
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

should at once he sent to Bowling Green
Gen. johnson mast have a force sufficient
to attack Buell. in front with good chance
Of success; and by doing so VIII not only
defeat his scheme on the centre Of the
contederacy, but Immediately transfer the
war to the State of Ohio, and thus save
the whole South from the great danger of
being overruu in the first fine weather of
the coming Spring.
We are satisfied that, beyond the flat
tering possibilities Of a foreign interyen-
ton, the only rational hope we can enter
tain of speedy tcrmina ion of this war
IS to be found in an offensive campaign
across the Ohio, from the point that Gen
Johnson now defends The best limo of
advance imaginable is to strike ut the Vi
tails OF the North, which are The lake states
is that through Kentucky The country
is plain, the people not actively hostile,
supplies without stint, and the great re
source Of the North is beyond. The enc
my understand this, and are making tre-
mendous olterts to secure Kentucky to
them without the possibility Of escape
This season of inaction, from the inclem-
ency of the skies is a precious boon Of
providence to us; We can now determine
on plan, and prepare for its execution
in short time. and that will render naught
and aborative all the costly and complica-
ted devices of the adversary.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

PEU>NG CRAZE VINES. Now i the
time to prune your grape vines, if they
are to be Pruned at a!I (and there is no
cultiyator of GOOD fruit that would allow
his grape vines and fruit trees to grow
year after year without prunin@.) and all
that IS needed Is a good sharp knife, and
a willing disposition Cut back the long,
main vines onc-half Of the past summer :
growth, ana al branches of main vines.
just above the lower bud. These branches
should have been pinched in while they
were growing. SO that each one would
have been but four joints IN length Vines
pruned at this time VIII not bleed much,
il any, and no harm to them need be
feared
Delaware and Concord vines VIII bear
fruit Of good quality with less pruning
than any other sorts This, however,
should be no excuse for ncglecting So
important 4 matter
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

HE iNCINcEEITY OF SocIAL LIFF.-N ho
Is ohc prophet that uncoycrs the ADVISES
OF our acted lies, and pours adequate
shame on oar mutual impositions? Smiles
on our faces, with envy and jealousy
underneath; cordiality in our grasp with
no connection nerve between the fingers
and the heart; Difference in our professions.
with no suitable eseecln. no genuine re
spect, no sacred sincerity; invitations
issued with a fraud lurking Il. their 20
likeness; getting the company together
upon talsehood, greetings Of indiscrimi-
nate, cXtravagant welcome, receiving them
with another; fashions made up of com
posite illusions, ornamontin9 them with
another; ceremonies of elaborate make
believe sustained their mock dignity with
another. and dishOnes. c grets at the fare
well, dismissing them with anothcr-who
viii dare to affirm these 60 not enter
appallinglT into the staple Of what we
call civilized and elegant life? When is
the rugged, truth speaking, Christian time
coming, which shall tear open and rcnd
apart these guilty Illusions. place commu-
mon Of soul with soul on some pure and
just loundation and restore the social
world 70 It's primitive and upright sim
plicity?
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05
The CIycISNArI P1ArForu RnprDurnn.

The CINCINNATI PLATFORM REPUDi,TEp
The Democrats in the House this NOR
ming came up to the scratch handsomely.
and voted almost unanimously to repudiatc
a doctrine which. in the Cincinnati Plat
form. and in the Douglas and Breckinridge
Platforms last year, they had solemnlv
pledged thcmS, Ives to abide by. and to
cherish rs one Of the main foundations
Of their political faith. Though we do
not approve III general Of violation of
pledges, it is an acknowledged principle in
morals that no one is bound to fulfill a
wrongful promise. We. therefore. hail
their abandonment of one OF their most
cherished tenets - but one that has pro
duced vast amount Of mischief III the
country rs an evidence Of progress in
the right direction and trust they viii find
in this acknowledgements an evidence that
we DO not olIow political differences to
prevent Us from recognizing a meritori0us
act on the part of political opponents
Wi2conSia State JguuqL
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

COURSES FOR THE YEAR 1862 - There
will be five eclipses for this year as fol
lows
l. y total eclipse of the moon Just be
fore and after midnight, of juno H. To-
tai eclipse begins one hour and seven
minutes after beginning Total duration,
three hours seven minutes,
? \ partial eclipse Of the sun juno
-. in the morning. Invisible in Ameri-
ca. visible in the Indian Ocean
3 \ partial eclipse Of the sun Novem-
bcr d Invisible in America but seen in
the Southern Ocean
\ total eclipse of the moon early IN
the morning of Dee g. Visible The &C
lipsc becomes total one hour and nine
minutes after the beginning, snd lasts one
hour and thirtv-two minutes.
Total duration, three hours and forty
nine leinutes
> Partial eclipse ofthe sun December
20 Invisible in America but visible in
Asia generally.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05
SubScriDtfon Rates.
Terms OF Advertising.

Twelve lines Nonparel type, compact matter their
equivalent in spac., VIII be counted a square.
Pr3fessionahe and Business Cards, Il a line per
far the first fve lines and fifty cents for each ad
dtlnn4l line.
Estrav Notices, published four weeks > for ssgle
animal, ani hfy cents for each additional animal in
notice
Legal Notices at Statute rates.
Special Notices loaded ard kept inside having Trece-
tence q ordinary advertisements 81 per cent advance
ordinary rates
Notices % meetings, charitable societies, &c, half
price
Advertisements not accompanied with directions viii
Rs Inserted til forbid, and charged for accordingly
Al fr ssfeat ffr-rftse14cHfs b. paid for
afrcars. This rule viii not be varied from
fesriv advertisements allowed the privilege of chang
juE quarterly.
- Advertisement considered loss than a square.
BfILs caLfEcTARl.F or sRrERIY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

An HONEST LIFE-The poor pittance Of
seventy years is not worth being a villain
for. What matter is I if your neiehbor
lies in splendid tomb sleep You with
innocence Look behind YOU through the
track OF time \ vast desert lies open in
retrospect; wericd with years AMI sorrow
they sink from the walks Of man. You
must leave them where they fall and YOU
are to 90 a little further, and YOU viii find
eternal rest Whatever you may have to
encounter between the cradle and the
grave every moment Is big with events,
which come in succession, but bursting
forcibly from q revolving and unknown
cause, fly over this orb with diversified in
fgence.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

FLOOD N CINCINATTL-There have b err
very heavy rains in Cincinatti recentlv.-
The river on the 10Th was. fiftv-one feet
above low water. and rsin" at the rate Of
three inches per hour There were five
feet Of water on the first floors of build
lnEs fronting the river All tributaries
above, are pouring out at flood height.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

toNcLUsIyE TEsTmoSY.-.M Mr.. Brown
You say the witness was honest and intell-
lgcnt. What makes you think so2 Arc
YOU acquainte with him p
NO, sir. | have never seen him
" hy, then, do you come to such con
clusiou?
Cause he takes ten newspapers, ard
pays for them in advance.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

\ GREAT CALF.-Sir VIM. B. beinp
at a parish meeting, made some proposals
which We're objected to by farmer
Highly enra2ed, h said to the farmer:
- Sir, do YOU know that | have been to two
tniyersit es? p
Well sir, said the farmer. what of
that | had a calf that sucked two cows.
and the observation .lade was. the more
he sucked, the greater calf he grew
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

In the large, aristocratic, up-towns
houses OF worship in New Y Iork, where
the salaries are $1,000 per year, aud the
aggregate expenses nearly double this
amount, there is financial distress Most
OF the Pcw-holders are men Of reputed
wealth, but the failures and losses of the
war exert a powerful influence and cripple
their resources.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

A husband recently cured his wife Of
divers ills by kissing the servant girl and
allowing his y. ife to catch him at it. lie
says she was up in an instant forgetting
all her complaints, while he ha, never
had to pay "a cent for help since,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

ten. Jackson the rebel commander
Of the upper Potomac, is better known as
Judge Henry r. jackson, of Georgia. ex-
minister to Austria, and an officer of tho
Mexican war. lie graduated at Yale III
the class Of 1899.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

CAssfCs VI. CLAY.-This gentleman was
confirmed, on the 20th inst. as Il Major
General No one will doubt his devotion
to the Union, or his bravery. The ap-
pointment viii give great satisfaction to
the country.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

Mrs. Gen. Lane was presented witt,
4 splendid carriage yesterday, valued at
81 coo in behalf of a master mechanic of
this city, by J. Lyle King, Esq. The pre-
sentatlon ceremonies occurred in the par
lors OF the fremont House both the Gen
eral and his lady being present and Il
large concourse of spectators.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

BI~The New Albany Ledger, and sew
eral of the other leading Democratic Jour
mails OF Indiana, utterly rcpudiate the ac-
ton Of the re cent Secession Convention
at indianapolis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

SURGEON AND aECHANICAL DENTIST,
Prepared perform any operation pertaining t1
bis prafes-t. manner titt zI.l -ivr eu-ir- sat-
}<f4c5a UHicr tr sfir- tlia ufel Billiard S,i-
loon zf-tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

sNapoleon Ill : long talked Of work.
the History Of Julius Cesar" will an
pear in February, Illustrated by two mans.
one representing Gaul in the time of Do
cletian
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05
Three Times a Dav.
LEILA, my darling AdeIa

with the dog and Marianne is IN the
kitchen getting dinner ready
Ihls conversation was held between
little girl nine years old. and the Baron
It Andrews an old man of eighty He
was a knight Of the order of st Louis,
and had received his knighthood and in
sigma from the hands of Louis the Six
teenth, King Of France lie was now.
however, quite blind, and consequently
helpless. Little Mary, Il child of six years
Of age, made the third one of the party.
Juliettaf resraaed the old man after
short silence. " did your sister say any
thing to you when she went out p
les, grandpa, replied Julietta she
said 20 me, Take care that little Mary
does not trouble grandpa aRd If he wishes
to 90 into the garden, give him your hand.
and take care not to let him stumble over
anything, because he cannot see, poor
grand-.a and God has = en- him to US.
his children, to take care Of him, and to
obey him and make him as happy as we
can. Oh know it all by heart, grandpa.
because Adeia tells It to me three times a
day; c-crytimc just before she goes out
IiOi evervtime she GOES out does She
often - ont asked the old man. whose
Tcneral le brow seemed rullcd BY some
painful though
Three times cyarv day. answered
JuIiefra in son, .8rnl.is.. =. fhra. fms
every dav-anc, Ii the morDino before
vou come down. from seven to nine
o clock. another from eleven r. one and
the third from thraa f., five whom rnn arr
a.laen You 49,. +I-aa tf,nas =, d,r ma
yop think tb8+ rnnId 7a- ra..Lo., -
What o'clock i + now asked the
Baron rather with rbo hone or fnding
some discrenan.., Is .I1Iiart.,s racll.nint7
1t struck ona iu-f nov .Jnliat+, M
swcrod And bora .a,nos AJaIa i bnaI.
the Garden .latn oarnin.-. and sbc i
Sreakino ~ tIa,,- and Tio Iar III
b,,a ou5ne =, ,n...- I..,.
n fav ,no,n.,-s td.I, o,,+orol Sbo
was i voung aDI I,vaIv ,-irI - vonn~
SIN, seemed ~ If eLa IaI sa,rcai,. am,
arrad from cIil5haaI and ,.a+ - .arion.
and 80 tbouohrfl,I ,va- the ev,,rassion of
be, com, +.,l-,.,.... +l.,- -, -.
II IT. bad s. 4 - I.I;aLtai ~. a..
or vo1+b
). tJoI, f.. -,;l -l...71, 49,,
., .,I -. - - - u IN
color to the vounr -irrs rlce Whence
come ,-al , and ..,.t.I,;,,., firth b;.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

a5-John Tyler, Elk President and trail
tor Is dead lie was seyentv-two years old.
and died universally de ested, except by
knavcs and traitors.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

advance IMAGINABLE is to strike ut the y;
tails OF the North. which are tb = lake states
is that through kentuckv The country
is a plain, the people not actively hostile,
supplies without stint and the great re
source Of the North Is beyond The enc
my understand this and are making tre-
mendous olferts to secure Kentucky to
/ them without the possibility Of escape.
/ This season of inaction, from the inclem-
ency of the skies, is a precious boon of
providence to us; We can now determine
on plan. and prepare for its execution
( in a short time and that will render naught
and aborative all the costly and compiled
ted devices of the adversary
-
Corn Neal Bread.
! In order TO call ont information rnon
the best methods of COOKING Indian corn
meal. we proposed. II the December la
ricult1rjst t. have an exhibition Of corn
bread and corn cake at our office on Do
cember 18th
The main reau;sitas for tho Lrood ,,.o,.,
I TO be. chea,3ao[s fair ouaIitv and ,dar,t,-
/ ton to gealyal Iq2ai7y use eaten cold as
we'll as hot. and when from one to thrna
davs old Fail directions FIR ma kim, w.,
/ to accompany each loaf
Not having advertised the exhibition
beyond the Sinrle announcements in tbis
!'"Iil'ti' anu Eot receiving many responses
IN aIEance' we began to lear the war
would divert attention from what appear
Ell 10 us 10 be an important III, enterprise for
I3-. I.39 i''"l'1. i'ut iI"rS''iE evening pee
-; \ .,.is '97"l - 'II''p FIi'3y
~ tAI'IeS9 com 'llieS' an" ON
J,,,, -, .,',!,.!H I1i iI'" oiit 70
49,, 'oi. - '7'll''l''''A mo ''lh2 tie IN
moving current grew stronger and larger,
h-ndrnd I5l4l loi-a,'i o,,+,a 49,. ="
I,,,'I;4oI al '.''i ''7 Ioi
',''N = " e''lfe nu'h4Gf Ter o.
Soi"e ~ iHc9e
T,'Iic from IHe 0lSldAJ west, FROM the md
,ie S'.tie9. t' Jar sputh as AafNIand, and
if"ih liie HoFth iil9 ei'N3- \ space OF scY
enty ionr feet OF one wide table room was
closely filed with most imposing display
"i ioayes OF all sizes, from nearly half
p"shei down 70 Patty-p3n corn meal bis
eui1S ana small corn meat crackers-and
h'I 70 p3" CRACKERS. eitheF-
Ohoef or ny the SIDE oI each specimen
"trG -, PI'cci I''e "!fet1I2AS Tor making IT.
ne I1r@e c"ncourae ol visitors, mum
''rla@ hIX thousands, were both surprised
ana 3rI1'i'''', ana many went away reSoi-
ren 10 IeheG'"f1h laf-eiE increase their
'"'AiII purchases anu use OF corn meal
IRoN TIE 'ih"E 5 REPORT
- INC fohd''"ns "i the premiums re-
4aifed rRe"P"e%& 3s well as .faF qUHlIy,
we could not take into account large
number o. excellent ioaycs Of Rye and
Indian, wheat flour with meal. Ioayes
containing e@-s, etc After selecting fifty
of the best and ro-seectino again and
I9S cano nearest f. H., ,.o-.,,;.o,,o,,+, ~
tLn offered ,,ratniu,os 7,ho t,,,.;e.,t;...,.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-02-05

The BAHLIE PKYroN, who was killed in
a recent battle in Kentucky, is a son of a
former distinguished member Of Congress
Of that name