davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-25

Smith te'd White & Rei1neman % head, averAg-
Mg 1t6s Us II e. IS
Ktssk..y &. ri Livingston n ha.d, sveragtag
Ety seld Hancock 1ss Lead, .vszaxinz 1.oa M
81 eDs sold Hancock shesa, averaging ass n.
a.sstnRss sso.d Hancock - had, svsrastng sas b
Norris Rtnneman 4 Waixe1l eold Hancock 100
head averaging 80 lbs at - 76.
Robins Eold Hancock 81 head, averaging 9s9 ms
At Il g5
Han told Boland Is head Ut 99a5
Ayler sold Powell Is head. averaging 967 h Ut
Deba11 soad Green . head, averaging 1o2t Ds ut
$225.
n.nzn rod Hughes Is head, Is head, averaging
Jordan eoad Ingalls, 20 head. averaging 1,oe6 n
1t q IS.
t2C6. -
DorE sold Richmond II head, averaging LOLA b.
At t2.20.
Gruger sold Richmond II head, averaging 1,ss7
bs at q 23.
H0Gs-Received yesterday, 3,ss7 head. Market
ehade better. Thr sales foot up sons a.71o At a
range Of IS 31s13.s!k- The eales include the FOL
/
, 1862-10-25

Union Republican meetfngs
At Bloc leland, Wednesday night, October 29th,
at O'Clock.
At Thornton Station, Thursday afternoon, Oct.
2Gth, ut o'clock.
At Bloom Station. Thursday night. Oct. 3oth, 1t
To'clock.
d.. Ernst Schmidt, John Lyle King, George ".
gish. As the time is too short for many 2oiut-
meats, 1t 1s desirable that the candidates should
meet as many Of their felow-cttizrns as can turn
out On these occasions.
, 1862-10-25
THE CITY.
~ 4 good dinner to-day ut Bryan Hall.

FLAG PEEsETTAFIoK.-The dsg to be do
mated to the E'gtn Battery. Capt Geo. ".
Repwick, BY e. a. Hadduca, esq.. viii b
preecnted thS afternoon ut three O'Clock.
ArTENT1oN-We call especial attention to
the card OF McNa1ly & Co. IN another col
umn. It will interest Ill lovers Of shaks-
1earc.
TnE Police CotRT.~-The docket OF the
Police Court yesterday showed 3 mot'y array
of drunk and disorder]y cases, the result Of
Supday sprcee. There were no cases worth
rarticularizing.
, 1862-10-25

FOR SALE.-Large House and
j. Let on Hubbard street. near Milwaukee avenue,
adapted tar boarding houle; $3.50. House and Lot
pisce. very cheap. TWO cheap Eesids1 ces on Ot1a
street. neal Division Brick House ana Lot on Fourth
avenue at q low figure House and Lot on indians
ttreet, neaF LasAue. House and Lot Randslphst~
nesr Peoria % st1set Good @ TesasnSe o. ne P9gsesf
Lot oa Aoe11eenst near Adams street; T~o Lnss oa
RAn avenue, near North street. &c, DC. Apply %
ERNST PROSs1NG. No. La1uuon Block corner
Clark and II W&&h1E ztnn etreeta
VII loan 1850 OF 81 Geo On good city property
4t low rata OF interest. se9& u6'7-tm
, 1862-10-25

Coon suoor1Sc.-C. L. Wilson, esq, the
Secretary of Legation at the Court OF st.
.{emes, Who is now at home on furlough, in
company With 8 friend, went to Calumet last
week, and in two days shot four hundred
ducks. Thc1 report that the sport is excel
1:r*. as we'll they may, Judging from the above
splendid scGrc.
F<1AHGEp AND REFCRx1snED.--Hesler 8
Gallery, lis Lake street, after having been
closed Tor sometime past, for the purpose of
eplsrgirg and re1tting and furnishing through
out, will open to the public on Thursday, the
So,h. Make note Of it and 60 aud see one
OF .he finest and best arranged Photograph
Galleries in this country.
, 1862-10-25

.HpNyra RX 1AKN. LAsf FoRTT-E1GHr HoUKs,
3loal Wheat CON O4ts Hye Bar
hrir bn. hu. bC. 6u. bu.
To BnfFa1o...- $500 4130 6S5D .--. .... 49,,
To other ports 49,. 80. tE00 5a5 -. go.
, 1862-10-25

All candidates Of the West Division nominated
by the Republican Union Con veutfon, and all com
mttIees IN The Wett Divfeion, arc requested to
meet at West side Headquarters, corner Of Ran
O'Clock. By order OF the central CQ.u1pi,tse.
, 1862-10-25

church structure on the corner Of Indiana
avenue ard Commerce street. It ia to be
plain, neat, substantial stone building in the
G1thic style Of architecture, with halt open
tin'bcred root, and hig gh pointed windows Of
Stained glass. The extreme length will be
seventy five feet, width forty feet. The audi
cnce room will be thirty-two feet In height
Tie church will comfortably seat about 100
persoIs and will cost sl2, 900. The walls are
nov nearly hallway up and the present fall ~ill
sec the exterior finished. O. L. Wheclock is
tie architect; Gco. Chambers, MASON; and
A@os Grspnis, carpenter.
E Go to tie Home for the Fricpdless
Fair.
BISHOP LEE.-The Right Rev. Fl. ". Lee,
D. D., B:shor Of the Diocesc Of Iowa, reach.
cd this city On Saturday morning, en- routt for
his home. He has been In attendance On the
EpiFcopsl Triennial Convention, at New
York, aud, By his patriotic course and noble
ut:cranees, has contributed no little towards
placing that important body of the Protestant
church, in their action On the state Of the
country, tight upon the record. The Bishop
preached On Sunday morning at Trinity
Church, in The afternoon at St. James', aud
in The evening at ST. Johns. Collections
were taken up on each occasion, for missions
in Iowa, ind handsome sum was realized
Bishop Lee 1ett for Davenport yesterday.
Oysters and all the Injuries at Brya1
Hall.
, 1862-10-25

Meetings will be held tonight at 3. LohtT's cor
ner OF Nay and West Randolph streets, aud 1t
co1nt lius Hatls, 1874 n est Randolph street. Good
Executive Committee
, 1862-10-25

MCslcAL.-D.. uunhAm Singing ciaeet1eeae
axain Tomorrow evening. AL who desire to
ryt the tull benefits Of the course, should be
on hand at haif-past seven o'clock, 1t the NJ
eicsl Union rooms, in Ls1mon Block
~ The Old Folks Kitchen this evening.
Acc1EES1 on THE Rock ISLAND RAILROAD
Mr.. F. NJ. Pilgrim, freight conductor on Ioe
Rock Island railrcad. met with an accident On
the 9Th inst, BY freight car running over
his foot, at Geneeeo, crashing It 80 severely
that it is feared m amputation will be
NECESSARY.
Acc1pESr-A ead accident occurred On
Thursday on the farm Of G. :. Hubbard IN
The TOWN Of Thornton. Mr.. Ward, the farmer,
rbile engaged in threshing grain became en-
tsnsled in the thresher whereby he had LIS
rIrlt arn broken twice and had the upper
muscles torn way. 1t is feared amputatlon
s4ifl be nee s6s2rJ.
, 1862-10-25

Meetings Will be held on the South Side this
{Tuekdsy) night. Oct. 2sth, as follows:
Third Nard-H. Hcmrich's Saloon, Clark street,
south of Pt,lk
seco1d Ward--Clich's Hotel, corner State street
and kin@guld Place.
Swedish Union Men Attention.
The Swedish Republican Union Club arc rc-
quesscd to 1neet nt II. P Matteson's HILL, 209,
North Clark street, on Tuerdsy evening the as:f,
F1itay evening the 3lst inst, and Monday eve.
Ling Novembtr Sd, At Z O'Clock, m.
Ali lovers Of our adopted country, without re-
gard to party are invited to attend.
Speeches in tho English and Swedish languages
will b. delivered. By o1dex OF the President
8, CBoNSIoH, 8ec'y.
, 1862-10-25
F Fair ladies', fine oysters, and good mu-
cya AZ Rrt an Hall

- The 29th Wisconsin volunteers have
sent home an allotment Of sl9,337 Thc
handsomest On record.
, 1862-10-25

At nesting ofthe candidates and delegates for
The North Town Of Chicago. held today It tie
Esstnan+ EeQ.. and upon his mottou Il was unan.
tDo4kty
Rssa{red, That John Cuthbertson be p1acad
G!r The ofdee of Jnstice Of the Poace, fR NQrth
Chicago. instead Of Mcguire. resigned.
RozT. 9cClKAn, Chairman.
, 1862-10-25
The North Chicago Town NomIna.
ttOAk,

We. the undersigned. a majority OF the delegates
Inton Convention, held \: Metropolitan Hall On
tbe s3d int. tor the purpose Of nominating town
ard comfy McsTs fof election on the d1st rues.
III OF Us 1erpective!y cart our votes Ia favor Of
John Cuthhenetn for Jneticc OF the Pesce Of said
town. and now RI quest thst his name b. placed on
Michael Mcguire, who has declined hia nonina-
, 1862-10-25

1hs market t. eaJ 1as = ahade bektes. bat with
oA& qao&ahae adsa0ne. We kivp II aelloxing
oeSso;
essE soaa Ansz1s n heA9. assEaetae LIN Ds Il
, 1862-10-25

80 Ae1'af1- 0taaA D1ees a1d 8ooarerA Is
H eea 1@ 4 Clark sersae, eaeaa md Aya
sa03 ~ esa1aaAaaar elnxAas n ~ - M eAsen.
@nW13. II sa6ss& AMahheAs4 hoasa N IA msv
, 1862-10-25

MONDAY EVENING, Oct. q, 1852.
1xl4x5 HOR ZAA5r F0RTY-EIGHT a0a3a.
Flour. Wneat. Corr. Oats. Rye. .Rzi'y J.
, 1862-10-25

s*teet, Id Aoor between Lake snd R&Dao1ph ptreets
opPnatte the 4taGXs H10se. WheEo ahe W11 be con-
suited hy clstzvoyant aattlnEs, and BY Asttoaogy,
On a,l thiaEs pertaining to The past, the prsssot
and tbs future. Houss from 3 =. u. 10 bp. n
sanday excepted. oeLs74t.
, 1862-10-25

~ MIRASOLE'S DANCING
No ACADEMY
~ Wabash Avenue, between Adans and Jac1soasA
C1ase open At al tlr1es Tor beginners.
CH1LpKKN's Class every THesday and Saturday.
Parerta only al owed visitors Assembly sveiy
Tueaday night for scholars and friends AHt 10 per-
eors admitted except those introduced by tcnl,,a-
, 1862-10-25
B0urutnQ.

DOAKDING-Severals suites OF
rooms furnished or ur furnished With bosrd. fox
mmIl!es inquire the Efurntt Hon@e. No. Il CAtK
STREET GLASS 4 O. BtsI3tS3, ffoptletot%
3cfQ y3T IN
, 1862-10-25

" ANTED.-Persons requiring
" help. 10 ean at ths k1lEsant md Employment
4ce 100 Clark street, Methodist Episcopal Church
Blocf where nay be found ae and female he!p f1F
city and ccuntzy ORDER nom The country Rromoty
HAMILTON. Persons With good references wanting
respectable situations m8J ind SUCH 1t tbs o:nca
nu1A-t663
, 1862-10-25
FINANCIAL IND COMMERCIAL,


New FORK stock and Money Market,
B7 Telezzaph-l NHw Yonx, Oct. n. 1ssa.
FsTsk ard-Stocks-Firmer aud fair bust
, 1862-10-25

TALLOW-s5 br1s. city 1t 1okc-
GCSN1ES-4O bales at sc esch.
COOFERAGE-4f0 Pork barrels at &ts3.
sCGARS-Raw grades still continue drm at ont
e!dc quotations. Refined ara shade easier. We
quote:
, 1862-10-25

"ANTED-Agents TO CANVAS for
W the forthcoming History Of the Civil War In
Au:ertea. II Joag 8; AnnoTr; Ssathor Of he Lise
Of Eontinent9l Europe, &c) Axezts vii aud this :
rare selling book Terms loers Apply for territory
pQE OGee Boz ~ 4ps& pGS9 &u
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
PEA RIDGE.

Pea Ridge, on which the battle was fought
varies in breadth from two to five m lies.
and extends some fourteen or fifteen miles
and so uneven are its surfaces tha. no one
can see for more than few hundred yards
at time, in consequence of the intervening
trees.
"A small settlement, including some half a
dozen houses, to which the name oil Laetown
has been given is on the Ridge, and also three
or four farm houses all of which were destroy
ed before the engagement began. The
banks of Sugar Greek are not steep, and
as the stream is small, it is easy to cross. even
with artillery.
The battle began On the lower side Of the
creek, and was soon after transferred to the
upper and on the second and third DAYS
was conducted towards the east, with occa-
s!o1al shii5lngs : o the west, including scope
oil at least eight or ten miles.
THE FEDERAL ARMY.
Our effective force could not have been
more than twelve Thousand on the Gay of the
hrst engagement, and was composed OF To-
diana, Illinois, Iowa. and Missouri troops.
The army was divided into three divisions,
under the command of General Samuel E.
Curtis, brave and patriotic officer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
Western Soldiers.

The Western men fig bit like heroes. Old
soldiers and new recruits are alike in ear
nest and almost equally efficient 10 the bait
tie field. One OF the regiments that stood
the bravest and suffered the worst at Fort
Donelson had been organized less than
month, and was raw in everything except
stern heroism. The officers of these men
have no doubt of their courage. They
know that at any hour they can be led
against the enemy's batteries. No long
period of preparation is required to make
them fit to fight for their country. And so
the men gloriously justify the confidence of
their leaders.
As yet, the great achievements of the
war have mainly been the work of Western
men. Their advance reminds US of Mr..
Webster's saying that one of these days it
would rain bullets down the Mississippi.
We trust, however, that tie men of the
East may soon have large opportunities to
prove themselves OF the same manly stock.
AS the history of the conflict now stands,
the glory OF lofty daring and OF noble deeds
for freedom are not equally divided between
the two sections.--New York Tribune.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
NEW SERIES-NO. 1874.
The Third minnesota Regiment.

From the Louisville Democrat
This regiment of infantry has been per.
forming iaboroas guard duty all winter ct
stations on the railroad between Lebanon
junction, Eiizabetbtown and Shepardsvile.
1t is now under marching orders for some
point further south.
Col. Lester, in command of the regiment,
IS one OF the most accomplished officers in
the service, as the so'dierly and finely dis
cipined conduct OF bis command fully indi-
Gates. His education and experience as a
civil engineer eminentiy fitted him for mill.
tary service. AS a captain in the Mime.
sofa First, ard n the thickes5 Of the fight
at the battle Of Bull Run, bis cool and gall
liant bearing attracted the favorable notice
OF the best military talent. Notwithstand-
lug the service which his regiment has been
performing al winter be managed to give
1t a thorough course OF drilling. 1t CONS
pri:es in ali $50, nen, 800 OF whom are fit
for duty. The men are finely armed, and
have pr1cticed considerably in target firing.
Frontiersmen are proveroiai for heroism
and we have no doubt these men will do full
credit to the North Star State, and to their
country.
La this regiment we find OFT old friend,
Capt. G. Z. Andrews, who during Pierce's
administration, for time served the Pres
ident in the capacity of private Secretary.
he afterwards travelled 10 the North
west, and wrote series of letters to the
Boston Post descriptive of the country and
its resources. He then settled down in
Minnesota as a lawyer, and now we find
him here at the head of fine company, in
defense of bis country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
Resignation OF Marshal Buck.

From the Winoni Rep bican.
Some one OF our philosophical statesmen
made the remark upon certain occasion,
with reference to the brood of government
officials WHO then existed, that "Dut few die,
and none resign" Probab!y this was the
literal truth at the time GIFTS expression, for
that was the era OF Democratic place hold
ing; Dui we believe ii will 90 longer hold
good at least as an unvarying rule. The
ground for our belief in the present instance
is the resignation (happily not death) of @.
I. Back, Esq, United States Marshal for
the District OF Minnesota, which was re-
Gently sent in to The proper department at
Washington, and accepted. We are not
aware OF the Gauss which induced Mr..
Buck to resign, but whatever they may
have been we ieei quite certain that bis re-
signtion will be very generally regretted
throug bout the State--Mr Buck having,
during the brief time he has held the posi-
ton, made a very efficient, faithiu and ac-
commodatiug officer. We understand that
Mr.. Buck will be succeeded by Charles
Eaton, Esq, of this place, a suitable man
in every respect, as all who know him can
testify.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-03-28
: Bishop Nottingham, Of the Protest

Bishop Nottingham, Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church in Maryland and the
District of Columbia, has transmitted to
all The ciergymen OF that church in paro-
chiai charge in the District, for use on all
occasions OF public worship within eight
days following the Sunday after The receipt
OF bis letter, the following:
Prayer # Thanksgiving for late Victories.
"O Almighty God, the Sovereign Comman.
der of all the world ia whose hand is power
and might which none is able to withstand,
we oless and magnify Thy great and glorious
name Tor the happy successes which Thou hast
OF late vouchsafed in SO many instances to the
arms OF this nation, and more especially for
the deliverance Of this city and District from
the terrors OF blockade and siege. And we
beseech Thee, give 10 us and to all these peo-
pie grace to use this great mercy shown to.
ward US to Thy glory, the advancement of Thy
gospel, the honor Of our country, and, as much
as in US lieth, the good of all mankind. Stir
up our hearts, o Lord, to true thankfulness,
such as may appear in our lives by humble,
holy, and obedient walking before Thee all
our days; through Jesus Christ our Lord, to
whom. with Thee, 0 Father, and Thee, 0
Holy Ghost, as for all Thy merces, so in par
tcular for these victories and this deliver.
ance, be all glory and honor, world without
end, Amen."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02

NE" AMBROTYPe GALLERY
The ProPretors Of the New .nb-o,x W. I,i,- -.
i now ready take p Sf3 arc
l. 1 X f \ f S S
~ al tne Iatet and improved styles having the advan
'ase o, a nor nern light, and frstcl Camera
hEf AKA ANT THEIR NO X.
A share OF the public patronage i, re.,.,,,, IL;
tied - iesi'cSNulis soiic-
Rooms Court House Square
October Is 1889? -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
Gutta Percha Cement.

GuLCa PerCha cement.
For preserving and repairing Tin and other Metal
Of every description from its great elasticity is in
Jured by the contraction and expansion of Metals
u'fE nj crack IN cold. Uorm WeGiher
These materials are adapted all climates and we
are prepared to supply orders from any part OF the
country, at short notice for Gutta Pgrcha Roofing in
rolls, ready prepared for use and Gutta Percha &C.
ment in barrels with fun printed directions for appiic
ton.
AGENTS WANTED
Ne rfI make liberal and satisfactory a,raup<-
neHfs n IA respoHs,hie parties pAO Ike to
ia5!i'h shensetres IN lucrative and permanent bust
Gus TERMS ARE CASH
We can give abundant proof Of all claim in favor
OF our improved Roofing materials having applied them
to several thousand Roofs in New York City and vi
cinity.
JOHNS & CROSLEY,
SOLE MANUFACTURER
Wholesac Warehouse - William street.
Corner Of Liberty Street NEW Yo X.
ul descriptive Circulars Prices will be furnished
sS-lS on application.
A.JUDSON HIGGINS,
MUSIC PUBLISHER, deaierin
| Piano tortes, Fiolins,
4 "alndeons, Guitars.
~ n'u'eti f">fi oni-itr every ,I-scrptIon No
T ", lark street. near Lake. Chicago. Illinois
4 Old Pianos taken in exchange for new one. pi
SUI 10 rent A large asSor 81 and
\ sooss constantly hand. Dealers Teachers =, \
ssninaries Supplied on the liberal rrms 4,
orders addressed To \. Judson Higgins CHICAGO Ills
e ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
LIQUID
GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT.

r OF tOdtIn1 NtttIs OF al Minus WHtH OK
posed to the action of the Weather,
and fdr preserving and re-
pairing Metal Roofs
of all kinds
This is Ia only ConpOsitio knonn rohich riltsue-
oessfrHy resst tItreme Changes Of all ctinnat for
any length # tune naeH applied 10 metals. TO which
it adheres firmly forming body equal to three coats OF
ordinary paint much less and will last three times
long and from its elasticity is injured by the
traction and expansion Of tin and other Metal Roofs
consequent upon sudden changes of the weather.
10 niH md cracks in { old Warm Ved-
fher aud niH icash OF
Iedky Tin and other Metal Root. can be readily
paired with Gnffa Percha C,rneRf and prevented
from further corrosion and leaking thereby ensurng
perfectly water-tight roof for many years
This Cement is peculiarly adapted for the preserva-
ton Of IRON haihngs. Sores. Ranges. Safes agri-
cultural implements, &c also for general manufactu-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
Z. 81 tsfieI -Nps-cf -, ISL
CHAPTER I16.

An ACT repeal chapter forty Of the general laws Of
1871 entitled - an act provide for the geological
and agricultural survey of the state and chapter 3
q the general laws Of 1900, entitled - to per-
feet the geological survey of the state"
The PsopJe If the Stat Of Wisconsin,, represented
IN .Selats and assembly, do enact ds foiIo1cs-
Section 3 Chapter forty of the general laws Of 1857
entitled provide FOR the geological and agrcu
tura survey OF the state, and chapter three hundred
and thirty Of the general laws Of iS60, entitled ian
set 10 perfect the geological survey Of the state
n reby repealed.
Sec. This act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage and publication.
Approved March q, Io6,.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02

PENSIONS AND BOUNTY.
sasHoeed So'aiers- Seanen sxd Marisss snd
E,eoS: on ofAer Aetrs Of those EAs d1ed
4 mas = iOCkER, Attorney for Claimants Bonn-
~ Land and Pension Agent. Warrington Cii-.
y y. rensions procured for Soldiers. Seanen AT
marines OF the presant war who disabled by
son OF wounds :. c.ived disease contracted while
IA serrice and Pensions. Bounty Money and Arrears
OF ray obtained for widows other heirs OF those
vho have died or been killed while in service.
Bounty Land procured for service. in an army %
the other Wars. CHAS. C. TUCKER,
WashinRton. D.
.sd ALEX WILSON,
hiRsYelre
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
Laws OF Wise ON SIN
fBY AUTHORITY,
lFT1lished March %, 1852. !
CIiAPTElSlI4.

IN ACT 70 amend section 40 OF chapter 40 OF the
stsed statutes entitled 'of miscellaneous proceedings
Ia civil actions and general provisions"
The People Of the State Of Wisconsin, Represented
IN Senate and 4sseaably, do enact as folioans:
Section l. Section forty Of chapter hundred and
forty of the revised statutes of this is hereby
amended by adding thereto the following words and
II shall not be necessary in an, action pending in any
~ the courts IN tins state, upon application
zion the court, judge commissioner serve
copies o the papers which such application
on Is founded which have been previously flied
cd ia said action
Sec . Thi. shall take effect and be In force from
AT er its passage and publication
Aptroved March q. 1862
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02


DEALER IN HARDWARE AND
HARNESS GOODS FARMING
AND n,S1>c roo,,
thing in the 40 '''Aonsnmens where every
"
HA RDN a RE LINE
go, =. ,,,.;,., :,
- ~ Nv P'4Ne'p WIN Asep sonEantiy On
FARMING imnlem
-
PIooL.:.l: I'll,
Aooio'
DuiiuihS -"ateriai,
the above named goods At $500
WHOLESALE OK RETAIL.
And he shall endeavor from hi. price. and quality Of
stead Of going to Chicago or Ga Gsien EN- S.u co. VT
ee. Pipe boxes, wrousn. Axes Elliptic Springs, Grow.
Knives, and the best
r
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
Wright & Hatch's Stage Line.

"TISHt q dHCCN Stage Llne.
THE Propretors beg leave TO inform the travelling
public that they running
Da5ty L,7,e NJ Stages
Be veen Mineral Point and Plattevc; Leaving Mine
raj Point at o'clock p NJ and also leaving Plattevillc
Tor Mineral Point at the hour each day Their
stages also leave Platteville for Prairie Chen Gin
Lancaster, on Tuesday. and Fridays week and
and Thursday.
GOOD teams easy eoache. and careful driver. may be
rei- uFor tn. patronage Of TIE public /. SOLICITED
TSTrUr uArrv