davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
WARRINGTON VARIETIES,
NINTH STREET,
NEAR PENHSYLVAFIA AYkEUH.
FRoPRIEFORs Rs..A RAHBLIH L 90.
ACTING MANAGER .....A. h. HERNANDEZ
BUSINESS AANAGER----- JAMES PILGRIM
BEST COMPANY IN AHERIcAs
CROWDED AND
AuDIkEcRs.
LeeE AT rrF
ARRAY TALEkTl
The Wonderful
A. H. HERNANDEZ
IND HIS TALENTED TROUPE.
First appearance of the Young aRd beautiful
KATHLEEN UNEIL,
fhe great Irish Consdienne and Vocalist, whow
afpssr
MONDAY EVENING, Dec q,
In her great character of
THE IRISH PERFECT CCREi
Also in characteristic Irish Helanse, entitled
IRISH COURTsHIP,
In which she will sing her original song Of
mo IRISH MED ApPLY"
MILE MARIA ZOE,
The most Accomplished and Charming psnssass
in America.
First appeal snse Of the celebrated
ER. B. YATiE, SAN LONG
The Great Comic Singers.
The celebrated
BCDWORTH BROTHERS.
MISS ADA TEsHAN.
And the
STARS OF THE VARIETIES,
NhnttrtSs Over Fifty PsrfoTn,lrs.
ePkcIAL NoTICE:-A Grand Matinee On Sat
urdaY Afternoon, for the accommodation OF Ladies
ano ChlIcrep, commencing at 2 O'Clock.
MISS EVA BRENT
The Accom- ,lished Vocalist,
1S REGAG ED AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT,
Al d win appear
MONDAY EVENING, Jan. ..
Psrqustte and Family Circle Is cents.
Vrehestra Chalrs. 30 cents
THE NEW CANTERBURY
THE NEW CANTERBURY.
THE NEW CANTERBURY,
THR NEW CANTERBURY.
THE NEW CANTERBURY
1RE NEW CAETERBC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE BATTLE AT MURFREEsBoRo.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03

M NOTICE.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND STRANGERS
VISITING WASHINGTON
VIII End it maeh TO their advantage aud personal
comfort (if roong out 10 take their meals At this
wen-kDovn and long established Restaurant. The
subscriber hag spared no expense in rsGttine his
entire ests bshIent. which is inte n1sd eXclusiye
iy for Z s rst class GentlemeD's Restaurant, where
may be found ali the comforts of q priv ate home
and on very moderate terms
Gentlemen are particularly requested TO call
before making arrangements elseT here.
G.. GAUTIER,
no % colin 232 Peunsy lvania sQenue.
~ BOSTON BROWN BREAD.
HIS Il superb article, one that will please
sysry lover Of good, healthy, md nutritious
BREAD.
Hotels. Eating Houses. Suffers, Gro.ery Stores
and Families supplied every morning and evening
With this delicious sr ticle.
Also, Warm, Baked Beans, every Sunday morn
ing. from te o'cl, OK, By the quart or more at
EIGONs' Co, Bakery, No. 2933a d St.. be-
tween 18th and 18th sts, below Penn. avenue.
Give us call.
Remember thr number-2a5;:. des-eo5v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-03
= 30. PBRcivlr Go. .PFor RS AND MANAGERS.
GRAND RE-OPENING NIGHT
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Deeamb.r slst
fNEW YEARS EVE

D Z Q n rs.
This innt'ieHsty popular place of amusement will
be opened on the above evening, in style of Ilns
Eltc<Ett not to be equalled in the country. The
work has all been exc secuted by Wd.iipytOa Work
n.tt, at q cost exceeding
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARsl
New Proseepium, Private Boxes Balcony, Par
quette, DC. by Hessrs. Entwisle 4 Barron, Build.
ers. New Stairway, Stage. Appointments, &c, by
Mr.. James Darling and Assistants. Gas Fixtures
&c, by HessTs. Myers d McGhap. Painters in
ElescO. Aessrs. Shutter K Co. PlasteriI e. Ma son
Work, &c, by John Keller. The m gnifcent new
Scenry, Decorations, &c. 10y Aessrs. Lamb Nor
timer
The antsrbury Hall is one of the largest,
handsomest and most comfortab BILE Temple OF
Amusement in the country, the proprietor. having
spared neither pains nor pI Ipensr to make it the
GREAT MCSIO HALL OF THE WORLD.
mum, a ma gnifcent Balcony, which alone viii &c
comrnodste over fE persons; Orchestral T. airs
which for cas- and elegance cannot be rpsss I'd
Every seat in the house has been ged "a 10
enable every Pc rson to have fH rit1c Of Ihf Sase
which has hspn htted up with Rew Scenery, new
Curtains and Appointments, by aeme Of the beet
srtists in the country There has been nothing
left uDdone that would add to the comfort of The
patrons.
The order Of entertainment offered is second to
no establishment in the world. In proof OF which,
tie following array OF talent 10 peetfuliy sub
United 10 tae Intelligent, snusam ent-l0ying eom-
muI ity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-24

Few persons are aware of the extent to
who sheep are sold in this city. Includ-
ing those received at four public market pla-
ces; and those sent directly to butchers, an
average of over 10000 i've sheep per week
were slaughtered in this city during the last
year. Besides these, there are at least L.
600 dressed carcasses received weekly. If
the whole number were driven in at one
tire, three abreast. allowing four feet of
space for each sheep. the line would extend
from New York 10 Albany, distance Of
over one hundred and forty-five miles.
Since the commencement Of the war, the
demand for wool has so greatly increased
that farmers are addiag largely to their
focks. They find that. with the high pic
Is of wool and The good demand for lamb
and mutton, sheep-raisins is one Of The most
profitable branches Of farming and they are
holding back their stock. Prices vary some
what with the supply, but well fed sheep
which will weigh l00lbs, alive, have been
selling at Sol q Sc per head for month
past; they are now Dan. 15tI,) worth $63.
The rise in wool has added largely to the
value Of pelts, mixed lots of these selling at
24 each, and selected pelts at p each.
Iu former years the twin ewes have been
bought by farmers for store, at SCI @ So
per head. OF late this class has been most
ly kept in the country. Those sent to mar
set have been tonight up by butchers at
$S4 a Sd each. Contrasting with this class
are limited number of extra large fat
sheep, usually sent in about the holidays
and sold at high prce$. Anew have bough hit
as high as sl5 a $50 each. Three full
blooded Leicester sheep, iromCanaIa, were
recently sold to butcher Of this city for
$40. They dressed 47llis. The pelts
would bring q each, which would leave
the cost Of lie mutton a little over II cents
per pound In view ofthese figures it is safe
70 advise the raising Of more sheep and few-
er doqs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-24
Bishop Resseraus.

A letter Of the 7th inst from Columbus
Ohio, to the Cincinnati Gazette says:
Bishop Rosecrans, of your city, and
brother Of Gen Rosecrans addressed the
St. Patrick's Society of this city, last even
ing, on the Mission of Mercy TO the Slave
which proved to be an interesting recital
Of the origin and practical success Of an
order established in the Catholic Church,
by authority of a Bull Of Pope INNOCENT
Ill, at the instigation Of jolrii and Felix,
who, in 1897, were fired with religious
Zeal to ransom from Moslem captivity the
Christian eaptives which the ambitious
Saracens had secured, to the great danger
of their apostacy from the true faith, aud
not only to bodily suffering but mental and
moral degradation.
The Bishop referred in terms ofcongrat-
ulation 10 the Catholic Church .thatin her
paIes had be N organized and fostered the
fist anti-slapery Society, devoted to justice
and in opposition to oppression, commen-
cling December Is, 1893, and continuing
until 1919, when the present Pope discon-
Order. The order thus referred to had,
in forty years, numbered six hundred
monastelies. Those priests who had devo-
ted themselves TO this picus work, conse-
Grated 10 it their property as well as their
lives, and continued their charitable work
as long as true sons Of the faith were held
in captivity. The spirit of the Church was
adisintefested one, solely religious measure,
regarding The captive as man and broth
er, TO lie cared for il the light Of the Col
den Rule. The means employed were nat
ur'I, by purchase, BY divine charity, not
by force Of pixies or insurrecton-n not by
The tnsel Of philanthropy. but by the
golden band Of charity. Thus regarding
the slave as man and { Tristan, the
Catholic Church Las acted on her benevo-
lent mission.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-24
Land toy Sale.

esubscrbeI oersfor sale in tosuit purchasers
and the most liberia terms to paymentsan time the
following lands all lying nd o. either side or the
Military road in the Town of Tingvills Grant County
Wisconsin: -
Sec. 9, Town 9, N. Range West-040acres
NJ OF Sec. %, Town 6, N. Range l West-3oO acres
Wa ofSec. 10, Town 9, N. Range West $40 acres
SwA Of Sec. y, Town O N. Ranged Wet-I6O acres
Ek ofnw4 of Sec. %, I. 6. N. RI W-gO acras
For particulars inquire of rhos. j Green & Co. ut
wingyille, or A. D. Mills the premises agents for
Miles White Baltimore. Md.
The property Is situated two miles west Winevire
so fairly divided between prairie and limb and err
fectly adopted forfarming rheseiands are located in
the higbe PARTS the county bur contain severa Xiv
ing spr nd water may be had ans ert bv d,ygin
Wingviiie, June 18th 1860. IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-24
SHERIFF SALE-DAY ct al.

State of WISCONSIN, County of Grant,-s Circuit
Court of Grant County, Wisconsin. Judgment of
Foreclosure and Order of Sac. Timothy r. Barr,
Plaintiff. against James g Day, john r. Day ana
Dwight I. Parker, Defendants.
BY virtue of juegem, Mt Of foreclosure and order OF
sale rendered made in the above named court in
The above emitted action beaTns date The 5th day
August 1862 and by direction of Plaintiffs Attorney
will offer for sale aud will sell public auction to the
bidder for cash in hand at the door of the
Court House in :he village of Lancaster, Grant COun
~, Wisconsin, The 9th day OF March A D. 1863, AT
the hour OF 10 clock in the forenoon of said das all Of
following described real estate in Grant county
Wisconsin, viii: The mort Least quarter of north
quarter the east half of he southwe quarter,
and the northwest qnlter OF the southwest quarter
of sectiau thrty-sx 1867 in township No five (5 north
Of range No four "a west ia Grant county, Wisconsin.
Saidae will bs made to satisfy the judgment in this
amounting the If one hundred aud ninety
six aud ll00th dollars damages and thirty hree and
r. l0nths dollars COSTS together wi costs interest
and accruing costsitated Sher's Office. Lancaster
December l. A. d.. 1862. I. II. CtiESEBRO,
j. ALLEN BARBER, Und. Sheriff, Grant Co, WIS
Plaintiffs Attorney. 253fn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-24
CAsP % REGr. WIS. Vols.
Reqiu,eutal Order No. -:

Regin,cntaI Order No. 70,
lst. COMPANY. G, (Capt Gibson, Of
this regiment, will exchange positions with
Go. II, (Capt. Rollins,) or will hereafter
take its former or regulation place, in the
line. to-wii: the 5th from the right.
81. BY virtue Of this change, Go. c will
assume ths celors of the segment, and
the commanding officer, takes this occa-
sion to thank the color company and the
color guards for the faithful and fearless
manner in which they have stood by them.
Uplifted during the many long marches
and imminent peris which they have en-
countered. and have brought them, pow
der stained aud iiddled by scores of rebel
bullets as they are, through Bill Rim. Isl,
Gainesville, Bull R,a, I'd, South Moun-
tain, Antieiana aud fredericksburg, and
he has no fear, that ia such hands they
viii aevef be polluted 10y rebel touch, so
long rs there is one of the I'd Wisconsin
left 10 ylefenI them.
BY command Of
{Sianed.) Col L. FA1RcHrLD,
e. x. lean. Adjutant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-24
THE HERALD.
Bodily Carriage.

= ~ \.
Instead Of giving all sorts Of rules about
turning upon his toes; and Strengthening
up the body, and holding the shoulders
back all of which are impracticable to
iddRy, because soon forgotten, or Of a feel
of awkwardness and discomfort which
procures willing omission, all that is nee
essafy to secure the Object is to hold up
the head and move on. letting the toes and
shoulders take care Of themselves. Walk
with the chin but little above horizontal
line, or with your eye directed to things a
little higher than your own head. In this
way you walk properly, pleasant, and with
out any feeling of restraint or awkward
ness If any enc wishes to be aided in
occurring this habitual carriage Of body, ac-
Custom yourself TO carry yoGr HANDS be-
bind you, one gfaspihg the opposite wrist.
Englshmen aie admired by the world over
fer their full chests, and broad shoulders
and sturdy frames and manly bearings.
This position Of body, is favorite with
them in tie simple promenade in the gar
den or gallery, in attending ladies along a
erowed street, in attending on the street or
in public worship.
Many persons spend large part Of their
walking existence in the sitting position.
A single rule, well attended TO 10 this con
nectlon! would be Of incacaable value to
trultitudes-use chairs with the old fash
ionea strait backs, little inc.ining back
wards, and SIC with the lower portion Of
the body close against the back ofthe chair
at the seat; any one who tries It will OBJ
serve in a moment the graceful support to
the whole sp:ue. And ws see no reason
whv children should not be taught from
the beginning to write, and sow. ard knit,
in position requiring thelower portion of
Of the body ard ID sh u!,lers to touch the
back Of the chair with space Of several
inches between the char back and the
lower portion Of the spine, giving the body
the shape Of half hoop; it is an instanta
neoGs, instinetiys and almost universal posi-
ton assumed by any consumptve Oh sit
ting down, unless counteraced by an eff
fort THE viii; hence. parents should re-
gard such a position in their children with
apprehension. and should rectify it at once.
--Hatfs j, wnoi IF Heath.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-24
ESTATE OF HUMPHREY.

In Probate county Court Grant county, Wisconsin Feb
ruary Term. 1868. Present VIM. McGonigal Judge.
In matter of the Guardianship of John J. Humphry,
minor heir of James Humphry, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Robert g.
HmmphTy, the general guardian Of said minor, repre-
sentng to said court that tue best interest oil sad mi
required that certain of his real estate be Sold and
the proceeds thereof be put out at interest," and pray
ing that license be granted him to sell certain Of the
real e. tate of said minor.
Thereupon it ordered that all persons interested IN
estate Of said minor appear before the Judge OF this court
at the Court House IN Lancaster in said county on Tues
day 10Th day of CHI A. ID. 1868, at O'Clock in
afternoon of sad day TO show II any there shall
De why license should not BE- granted TO said guardian
according prayer of said pc ion. Ordered FUR
ther that notice thereof be given persons interested
in said estate by publishing acOpy of tins order
TO four 4weeks successfully prior to said day OF hear
ing in tirsnt County Herald weekly news paper
published Lancaster iu Grant couuty-Dated Ftbru-
airy 10, 1868 Bowl WM. McGoNIGAL. Co Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-24

SHEaIFFs TURNED Banners Sheriff
Usher and Deputy Sheriff Solberg are in
possession of the Bank of La Crosse; and
are running the institution on a sound basis.
When they took possession of the Bank
this morning, by virtue of an execution or
attachnsnt 10y Hon. August Cameron, or
Messrs Cameron d Lousy. for the recovery
Of "Bank Collection" amounting to
ii out thirty one dollars, they found the
cash assets to consist Of the round available
sum Of tuo dollars-La Crosse Rep.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-24
Correspondence of the New York Herald.
JEFF. Davis RetaliatOry Proclamation.

Paris, Jan. 16. '63.
We have Mr.. Jefferson Davis proclama-
tion-his 6Yatp1 fUlmeu-agaihst General
Butler. TO use a stereotyped phrase. the
Southern President has regularly put his
foot in it." His warnest admirers here de-
nounce him with fullness Of wrath that
should certainly not have anticipated from
their previous encomiums. and should not
be surprised that the turning point in South
ern sympathy bad at last arrived The cor
respondent of tie London Daily News
has written letter to that journal which
deserves to lie inscribed in characters OF
gold, from the admirable manner in which
it deals with jeff Davis proclamation; and
nothing gave me more pleasure yesterday
than TO observe that in several parts Of Par
is where the Emperors speech at the open
ing of the Chambers was posted up, the
letter Of the Daily Nea0s' correspondent
was placed beside it. The correspondent
has shown so clearly thai while Davis was
prating of Butler and the rascal Mumford
he was simply trembling for his life at the
! probable effect of Mr.. Lincon's immortal
edict against slavery, that they who run
can read the argument; and again and
again heard the exclamation, as men re-
peated the passage in the Emperor's speech
in reference to tho mediation Of France,
"0ui de la mediation, mois non pas pour
ceS tyrans gai possedeat DIES escIapes"--
"Let there be mediation if you will; but
let not the villainous slave master have the
benefit Of it,"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-24
DRUGS 8 MEDICINES

Oils AnIs, Amber, Bergamont, Cinnamon,
Cedar, Gloves, Lemon, Lavender, Hemlock,
Juniper. Orange, Oraganum, Sassafraa, Senaes,
Spike. Peppermint. Wintergreen, &C., &c.
Also, Caster OIL sweet or Olive OIL LiDseed or sat
lamp or Whale Oil.
Also all the most approved and popular
PATENT MEDICINES,
Such as Judsons, Morse's, Railways, MeIanes, Lees
Cobbs, Prandreth'E, WrightS, Ayers. Spsldiugs
Trasksal 81 Fennimore's Pills and Medicines.
Also Hive syrup, Arabian Linament, GarRng OIL
Coo Liver Oil, British Oil, Harlum Oi Batemanb
Drops. GOdfrey's Cordial Burnett's Coeoaine Browns
Bronchial T-oches, whi:combs Asthma Remedy, Ds'
Wis Pain Killer. Woods Hair Restorative, ABodgn'
Remedy and Cures, Eve Water, Nipple Shields German
Btters. Carriers spanish Mixture. Wards and SoaHS
Condition Powders, Ink Powders, Tooth Powders,
Pearl Powders and Camphor Ice. the last two make
skin soft and heautfu; Trusses and Syringes I'll.
a. Ind Keith X Co.'s Celebrated Extracts and
Com entrsted Medicines. Pens and Holdeis, Pencils
Paper. Envelopes aud Ink, Bird Seed and Fish Bone
hignly scented Soaps and dne Periumery, steel Fram
Glasses Alcohol aud KeroseneO il Of best quality Ts
low prices, the last article warranted not explosive
property OF some samples.
Also Bininger's Pure Port Vice, London Dock Gin
and Old Kentucky Bourbon, for Medical uses only
Also the best quality Of Cigars wholesale and fesat
Also Wine warranted to be the pure juiIe OF tht
grape. AlsoPwer II Weightmans fine Chemicals soc
Medicines. Also, Surgical Obstetrica and Dental 10
strlments at Manufacturers Prices. Also, hedicaan0
Surgical Books at publishers prices. Particular ~
Lsncaster' luz arr. iseI 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-24
Conservatism"


The country has been recently favored
with another "Consevatiye" demonstra-
ton. There was a Senator TO be elected
in PENNSYLVANIA. The "Consertatives"
had one majority upon joint ballot. There
were doubts as TO tue result; so Mr.. M'Mul-
len. an imminent Conservative" who is to
Philadelphia what our own Rynders is to
rs, headed thousand other .Conserva-
tive" of the same kind, and went to Har-
isburg. Thai the peace of that Capital
was endangered, that the Legislature sat
in practical duress, and that Pennsylva-
pia Senator elected under the menace of a
mob, no sensible man will deny. In like
manner The rowdies of Tammany Hall and
the Five Points prevented the organiza-
ton of the New York Assembly last week.
1t was truly a CONSERVATIVE proceed
inc. 1t was strictly in accordance with
Conservative principles. Two years ago
last autumn Mr.. Yancy, who was then a
most distinguished conservative" altho'
his views are entirely unchanged, came to
New York, and made speech, and told
us that if we persisted in voting as we
chose, and constitutionaly electing a
President he and his friends would dissolve
the Union. That was "Na!ional" and
Conservative" speech making at that
time. The thing is always the sane,
whatever you call it, 1t is a principle at
war with law, with order, with human
rights, and ith constitutional guarantees.
1t was so then; !, is so now.
The above is copied from Harpers
Weekly. The Harpers' know all about
Conservatism. having practiced in that
school twenty years. We are glad they
are sick Of Conservatism or niggerisna.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-24
COMMISSIONERS NoTIoE-WrrH-

Frs ESTATE.
State of Wisconsin, Grant County, In Probats. Grant
County. In the matter OF the state of Nicholas
Withers, deceased. To all whom il may concern:
Notice is hereby gven that we the subscribers, we're
the 29th day of December, 1862, appointed and cons
missile ned By the Judge of the county court OF said
county, commissioners to receive. examine and adjust
all CLAIMS and demands of all persons Against the said
deceased that six months from and after tue first day
of January. A. ID. 1863 have been allowed and limited
for creditors to present their claims to for examine
ton and allowance; and that will on Tuesday the
14tn day of April 1863 and Wednesday the LIST day
OF july 1853 the residence of VIM. Harvey, in the
village Of Jefferson in the Town of Hazel Green in said
Grant county attend to The discharge OF our duties
commissioners aforesaid.-Dated February 9TH 1868.
JOHN NJ. CHAEDLER,l
WILLIAM HODGE, Commissioners.
25Iw IDSEpH HARRIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-24
Opinion Of Indiana Soldiers Of Eutternuts.

The Indiana soldiers at Murfreesboro
having adopted resolutions severely refec-
ting on the traitors at home. The lndianap-
oils Sentinel enueavored to misrepresent
the facts IN the case, and charged that all
but one company of the 33d In llama voted
against them. The Journal shows thai,
OF The contrary. they voted almost unani-
mously for them. 1t is no less interes-
ting fact that this movement originated
with the Democratic soldiers in the field,
rs the following extract from private let
Ter, written by Col. John G. Wilder, com
manling brigade in General Reynold's
division, shows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-24

THE NATURAL WONDERS OF KENTUCKY.
The geological formation Of this State is
singular Ponds with no visible Inlet or
outlet are very frequent Holes in the
ground. called .'sink-boles," are very COM
mon, and soue of these lead 10 the great
caves which abound in the region. Boys
pick up loalstone from the ground at all
most any point. Surveyors are often troub-
led from this cause. "Sink-hoIes" extend
into the earth from two to three hundred
feet. with sometimes a spring or small
stream at the bottom. Two of these, near
Mumfordsville. excite good deal Of curios-
ity. One, on an eminence called the
Frenchmen's Knob, has been descended 275
feet without indications of bottom. An
other, near the town, is rs feet in diameter
at the top, and incIineS like funnel to the
depth Of 80 feet. At this point is an APP
erture II feet in diameter, leading TO I'M
kown depths below. A stone or rock cast
in, returns no sound indicative of having
found bottom. Near the same place is a
spring that rises some II inches a; noon ev-
cry day with as great regularity as the sun
reaches the zenith.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-24
TO THE TRAVELLING pUBLICl

The Undersigned, having received the contract for
carrying the $ Mails from Cssville 10 Mineral Point
takes this method Of Informing the public that he il
to convey passengers and packages with safety at mod
points.
Hacks will leave CassvilIe on Wednesdavs and s.t.r.
days at o'clock, a. M. passing through Reeio dur-
ricane Lancaster, Now California Washburn and Milf
hn connecting at Lancaster vita stages running north
south,) arriving at Mineral Point MONDAYS and
Thu sdays at 10 O'clock m; leave Mineral Point at
II clock, m, day.
24-u CHARLES HOOK