davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-27
ob..ou,e. OF DR.. John 8. DARCY.

The funeral Of the late Dr.. John g. Dircy, Of Newark
took place yesterday morning at Grace church, 10 that
city, and largely attended by the leading citizens Of
New Jersey and New York CITY, Among tho number
present Governor Joel Parker, the Board OF Drec
tors OF the New Jersey Company Medical Society
Of Essex county, officers Of the Camden and Amboy Rail-
road Company, st. Johns Lodge Of Freemasons, and
citizens generally. From eight o'clock until ten the
body, which lying in STATE exposed to view,
and all classes Of the community took occasion TO
visit the residence as . tribute Of respect 10
the lamented dead. The body, which retained Its
natural lneaments, was neatly attred In . black
wrapper, with quilted breast aud cuffs, gathered with
cord and assel, and encased in beautiful black
walnut cofin richly mounted with silver bands and
dies, and covered with black CLOTH The centre OF the
lid bore the following inscripton:"John s. Darcy, NJ
~. Born Nov. "a, 1883. Died Oct. %, 1863."
Shortly after eleven O'Clock the coffin coeed and
after appropriate prayer from Rev Mr. Terhune Of the
moved TO the hearse and the funeral cortege which
composed OF the different lodges Of Frcemasons rega
a the medical faculty In mourning and the family
friends Of the deceased proceeded down Cedar Broad
street 10 Grace church Along tho line Of the procession
the stores were closed the bells oled and the national
On arriving the church the body was borne 70 the
altar tho following gentlemen acting as pail bearers
Hon. William Wright. Chares NJ Ring, ESQ Hon Dudley
s. Gregory Cen William Cox. A. o. Zabrisks, ESQ., DR..
William NJ. Babbt, rr. Lyndon, A. Smith and Noses
The burial service was performed by the Rev J. 8
Hodges pastor OF the church, amid tho most profound
sEeuce after which the body returned 20 the
aud the procession moved in the following derScverai
lodges OF Freemasobs from Newark. Jersey City and
Orange in full regalia. Medical faculty In carriages
hearse containing remains and guarded by Grand Mas
ter Hon " Perry. u. Bruen, e. d. Hunting, Judge
Narr s. VI. Chambers and Cen. v. ". Hastead, OF the
Freemasons family OF the deceased and friends gene
rally.
on arriving at the Morris and Essex Railroad depot the
body pat aboard OF a special train and taken 10
Orange thence Rosedac Cemetery where the Masonc
rites performed In the presence Of several hundred
spectators.
Thus has rassci away one who in fo looked upon
as a distinguished citizen md phinnthropist.
The Essex County Court which In session, also ad
The New York herald., 1863-10-27
CHIPPING sEw =.

Steamship Elaa tBr, hcdrear, Lrsrpos.i 90, H. a
ll B. Pd and Queersonn i2th, Ds ", Wy. ~ ise ana
AZ a AM passed s,,smsh Slss6c- hence 'sr Lvsrpoo
1Q.h Ia 81 a. Len ~ H. ~ l AN signals with
skip CRY OF March bousd III coih lat - e.
IVA ai}PM, pss-cd r. steamship Europa. beuas = The
Etna anchored az QuarAnune
III AM sA5ypi1 Nov ~ fswA gee.
The New York herald., 1863-10-27

The candidate for the Union Third Senatorial District
Mr. Edward ". Fiske declines 10 rum and is probable
that either Mr.. Marcus D. Moore or Mr. II. D. Bradshaw
will be nominated.
Mr. Dennis OKeefe, ros Street Commissioner and Judge
Samuel Garrison for County Judge the independsot
democratic ticket, decline run Andrew J. Provost
viii probably be selected candidate in place Of judge
Garrison.
The Union Convention OF tho Firth ward last night
nominated Mr.. VIM. ]. Marin for Alderman, and The
Union Convention Of the Seventh ward nominated Rufus
r. Belknap for the Same position.
The New York herald., 1863-10-27
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR.
$3.50 7o5 IN TREASURE ON FREIGHT.
Interesting News from New Ora
NADIA and Ecuador.
The Proposed Union Of the Two
Republics,
As., Re-, -.

Tho steamship North Star Captain A. J. Jones, from
Instant, arrived ~ thn sOrt yesterday morning She expe
sisnced heavy northelstery winds from Cape Antonio
The North Star brought SssS 7o5 Specie consigned a.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

THE CASE OF ReIf SANDERS Reid Sar-
ders alics Shearer, son Of George Il San
ders, who was delivered up to Deputy
Marshals Rasbcck and Buckley, on Thurs
day, bv the Commissioner OF the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, was brought up for examina-
ton before Prize Commissioner Elliott on
Saturday. at the tine Of his arrest he
said that his name was Shearer, and
claimed that he was an Englishmau,
which character he sustained to the best
of his ability, but betrayed himself very
often AS soon as Com missioner Elliott
saw him, he called him by name, and said
that he knew his father and the whole fam
ily, and even recognized him. After
prolonged parley Sanders alias Shearer
finally acknowledged that-he was the son
of George n Sanders, and that when ta-
ken nc was crossing from Charleston to
Nassau on small sloop, named the Mer-
curry, with important rebel dispatches, to
be forwarded to England He succeeded
in DESTROYING one package, according to
his orders, but the others were taken from
him by the commander of tie Quaker
Commissioner Elliott remanded the pris-
oner to the custody of Marshal Murray,
who sent him to the House Of Detention,
where he will remain until the Marshal
receives orders from Washington as 10
his final disposition
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11
A Pronise Of Marriage asvaluable Con
siGeratiOn.

a singular suit has recently been decI
ded in the supreme Judicial Court Of Mas
sachusette, Of which the following is =
br.et report
Frederick Smith and al rs. Mary A
Allen. Value OF a promise to rGarry.-
This was a suit In equity TO recover Ger
tain real estate held by the defendant by
CONVEYANCE from one Paige Of San Fran
cisco, to whom she was engaged to De mar
ried Paige died before the marriage
took place The plaintiffs, his surviving
partners, alledged that the said estate was
bought with money that belonged to the
firm that Paige had iraudulently applied
to his own use large amounts OF property
belonging to the firm, and that the firm
was ins olvent at the time OF said convey
anee.
The plaintiffs claimed that the defend
ant held the estate N truse for the bene-
lit of the creditors of the firm The ques-
ton of fraud was referred to q Master,
who found in favor of the plaintiffs The
case then went to the full court on the
only remaining ground of defense, viz
that defendants promise to marry Paige
vas a valuable consideration for the con-
vevance. Tie evidence On this point
SDoWcu tilaL III tiic StiiiHro VI iGof dloc
bad narcilased the said estate and ordered
it 10 be conveyed to his wife, then living;
that before the conveyance was made his
wife died and the defendant was niece
to P.:i:e's wife; that Paige and his wife
and defendant correspended with each
other; that shortly after his wife's death
Paige made a proposal OF marriage to the
defendant that said proposal was NOT m
mcdiately .cctp pied by the defendant: that
in the SUNNI OF 1851 Paige ordered the
said estat to be conveyed to defendant,
at the same time. informing her that he
intended to do the same for her as his de-
ceased WIFE .hat defendant accepted the
conveyance in'August, 1854; that in o.
tober following she formally acceptes the
proposal of marriage; that in the Sprin:
Of 1855 Mr. Paige was killed by a steam
boat accident, the marriage not having
taken place.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

Affairs AT CAHP RAHpaLr-We have
communication from some unknown
writer from Camp Randall complaining
bitterly of the treatment of soldiers sta
toned there The article is so mate tally
different from the information we obtain
ed from large numbers of Capt Dey in
and Burton's Companies, few days since
that we decline its publication for the
present If the writer has given cor
rect statement, our information deri, ed
from the men in Camp is erroneous.
We found the members of both compa-
MES from this place, with few exceptions
IN good healt. and well satisfied with
camp life. Their quarters were clean and
comfortable even better than their Off
GERS quaraers-nnd they oil expressed
them,eives well pleased with the fare.
Had the writer furnished US his name we
would willingly publish his complaint, but
without it, we must decline giving it pub
licity We ask not the names Of CORES.
pondents for publication but for our own
security against imposition
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11
TuE CorarY Bosps. Eight Judgmen,

THE CovsrY BosDs-Eight Jud gments
to near two thousand dollars
each, were taken on the cupons of the To-
wa County Bonds, in Judge Miller Court,
last week. IT looks to us very mu h
like child's play, the manner in which
suits have been managed Either the
county mas, or has not good defense If
it has not, it is certainly unNise to az
thousands of dollars to luwyers to keep
the case in court. LAWYERS are generals
ly ready to defend any case when they
are well paid but is it wise to pay coun-
sci for continuing case without reas
enable show for success in the end
We have but little idea that the cou ntv
will be successful in the contested sits
If there il no show, itappcars to us much
wiser to obtain as easy compromise IS
possible, and stop throwing away money
in defending a hopeless case. We shall
aflude t~ This esse more fu'lr hereafter.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11
Judicial Election.

At the approaching Spring Elections
the voters of Wisconsin are to elect a
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the
state, in place Of Judge Dixon, whose term
tef service wilisthen expfrc While the
Democratic party have called par ' con
vention for the nomination,cf a candidate
nothing has as yet been done by the Re-
publicans towards calling convention or
bringing out a candidate in any way, an j
we infer from letters Of the Madison Cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune that
some, at least of the State central commit
tee are opposed to a convention for nomi-
mating candidate for the Office
We have always opposed from principal.
the nomination of party candidates for
Judges. But the course of our political
opponents has ever been to put in the
field men for the Bench who.can be relied
upon as supporters of their own political
views; and we seesho way left for the
Republicans to meet them than by nomina-
ting men of theirown party for Jud ycs, a,
we'll as for other Offices We have reason
to believe that no man will be placed in
nomination by the Democrats who is not
an extreme party msn-one on whom
they can rely in every instance where
any political question may come before
them. Such being the ease, we believe
it the duty of the Republican paf:yy,
through the state central committee, to
call convention and nominate a candi-
date .or Chief Justice; and having done
SO, there should be a thorough organiza-
ton throughout the state, preparatory to
the election. Our political opponents are
doing so, and unless the Republicans are
active and vigilant, they will be likely to
succeed, and what is more, have d thor
ough organization for the election which
is to follow next fall. We feel that it is
the duty Of the Republican party to be
up and doing The liberties Of our coun-
try are in their hands, ard unless thev
meet every issue at the ballot Box prompt
ly and manfuliy, they have no guarantee
of success.
We say then let tho central committee
call convention at once, and let the peo-
pie arouse to the Importance of activity,
and the result will lie such as every good
man would dcsire
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11
MARK THIS.

We find the following paragraph in the
Sturkville (Aiiss J Banner Of the 18th uits
We have just learned from y reliable
and AUTHENTIC source, and We accord fuu
credence TO the report that Senator
Bright vile OF ln1iana, crossed General
Bragg lines IN possession Of scaled dis
patches for President Davis, the contenA
of which, as announced, soIc.t our gov
ernmeEt TO receive into Its Consideration
the states of Illinois and Indiana, and ia
fact all the States west ef the Mississippi.
We do rot know the condition, but pre-
suine free navigation OF tie river TO be the
paramount one This will meet with
cheerful and thrilling response in the
hearts Of cur people.
The cheerful and thrilling response"
of the rebels is promised 10 the project Of
admitting Illinois and Indiana into the
Confederscy, which of course is to be ..all
sIaY.,' and With Slavery as its corner
stone When Hiil honest and loyal men
wake up to tie schemes OF our dolacstic
traitors, and RI al the clue o: the plottings
in progress in springfield and lndianayo o.
lis We give the above item solely on
the authority above stated; it may he tru /,
or false, Lns it is certainly based on tho
fact that Bright and Valandinxham and
the men III Illinois whom the SeeeSh Times
is the organ, mean just this They viii
be defeated, 10 sd, crushed, for thesetwo
noble States have done too much for this
war. to consent to so over bodily to the
enemy. Nevertheless, Vi. glance is d.man-
ded now, and Lo.d and thorough acton
must come in time. We have treas on
am enS as that is to he throttled and d.
stroyed = Gicoyo Tribaus..
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11


The CONTESTED SEAr-The Assembly
on Friday last decided by a vote Of Is to
~, that Hon. John Rountree was entitled
to the seat before occupied by Mr. John
Harms, from the Platteyille Dist, Gran.
County
Hon. Moses III Strong, cf this place was
admitted as Counsel for Mr., Harms, and
spoke to the Assembly about two hours
on Friday P NJ, in which he reviewed
the testimony before the committee Mr..
Strong acceded to the constitut:onaity Of
the Soldiers Vote given by those IN the
state, but held that tho.e who had left
the state could not vote under the consti-
tuition. The question was ably argued on
both sides, and we think justice Las been
done to all.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

We have male the above REDUCTION IN PRI
CES with the two fold view of lenettng the public a
ourselves The public have been swinded hv spuro,,
machines made In imitation of ours The metal in thor
from the iron casting to the smallest piece is Of moor
qaiIty Their makers have not the means to do their
york we'll They are hid away in secret places where
would be impossible to have their command the
proper mechanical appliances. 1t is only by doing
great BUSINESS, and having extensive manufacturing
tabshnents, that good machines made at mod
rate prices The best designed machines BADLY
MADE are always liable to get ct of order and are
sure to cost considerable trouble and money 10 keen
them in repair
The qualities to be looked for in a Machine are =
Cartd2it9 or correct action at nIL rates Of speed
HHlplr2fy Of construction great dtsr16iIftu ami
rdptdify Of operation, 7cih the least zubor Ma
chimes to combine these essential qualities must be made
~ the best r'ietat and finished to perfection We
have the wavs and means. grand scale to do this
The purchasers Of Machines, whose daily bread il
may concern win find that those arnc the quail
tiles not only work well at rapid as soto rate.
OF speed but last tong in the finest possible working
order Orr machines. 7arde 6v will earn more
money with 'ess labor than any others her in i'm
tatlon OF os or not In fact, they cheaper than
any other Machines a gift
~ LOCAL AGENTS WANTED. .@
l.. IL eINGER d CO.,
as broadway. New York
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11
CHIo NURSE I E5!
~a9.ss5
Toledo 0KG.
81. A. ENSIGN, Poprietor.

Cui.ivates largely Fruit and Ornamental Trees Shrubs
Roses Green House and Bedding out Plants Of all de-
scriptions My Nurseries strictly adapted the
West and Northwestern States, and have in Ell ins3a-
cesproved hardy and adapted to is climate. Read
the following evidences
To the Farmers and Frsit Growers of Iowa and ai-
Joining Counties We the undersigned having bought
Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, &c, of D. n GATES, General
Agent for the Ohio Nurseries, Toledo, Ohio, having
Tested and found them Hardy and trne to recon-
senddtons take pleasure in recommending them to all
interested the Cultivation of Fruit Trees The Trees
we're Delivered in GOOD Order and fine healthy
Trees Signed
Hen VI. NJ. Ccthren, Mineral Point
john P. Trarael
john Wilton,
Jaraes Toav, Linden
& 0lms.ed, Cottage Inn
NJ. V. Burris, Be,mont
Edwin johnson. :.
Hon Charles Dunn, g
Nj Gates Is taking orders for delivery the
3ls Of October Mineral Point. Rooms at the W.sa
ecnS:. House.
a. A. EnsigA Proprietor
assi-y n.E. Sstts G<e7 Agent
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11
Ghoiee poetrg.
THE BATTLLHcRY OF FREEDOM

THE BATTLLLICRY OF FREEDOM
Yes, Wen rally round the flag, boys.
Ne1l rally once again.
Shouting the Battle-Crv of Freedom
We will rally from the hillside,
We Will rally from the plain,
Shouting the Battle-cry of Freedom.
CHonUs-The Union forever. uurrah, bows
Hurrah
Down with the Traitors, up with tn. stars
While we rally round the Gag. bows
Rally once again,
Shouting the Battle-cry of Freedom.
We arc springing to the call
OF our brothers gone before,
Shouting the Battle-cry of Freedom:
we'll fll the vacant ranks
With lpllion freemen more,
Shouting the Battle-ery Of Freedom
CHo-The Union forever, &c.
We will welcome to our number
! he loyal. true and brave
Shouting the Battls-cry of Freedom,
And attic gh he may be poor,
Fe shall never be slave,
Shouting the Battle-cry Of Freedom
CHo-The Union forever, SC.
We are springing to the call
From the east aud from the west
Shouting the Batsle-cry of freedom,
And we'll hnrl the rebel crew
F.on the land we love the beat,
Shouting the battle-cry Of Freedom.
CHo.-The Union forever, &c.
We are marching to the field, boys,
Going to the fight,
Shouting the battlc-crv of Freedom,
And well bear s...e glorious stars
Of the Union and the Right,
Shouting she Battle-cry Of Freedom.
Cuo.-The Union forever &C.
Well meet the rebel host, boys,
With fearless hearts and true,
Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom,
And we'll show what Uncle Sam
Has for loyal men to do,
Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom.
CHo-The Union forever, &C.
IF We fall amid the frav, boys,
We will face them to the last,
Shouting the battie-cry of Freedom,
And our comrades brave shall hear US,
As we are rushing past,
Shouting the battle-crY Of Freedom.
CHo.-Thc Union forever, &c.
Yes for Liberty and Union,
We are springing to the fight,
Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom.
And the victory shall be ours,
Forever rising in our might,
Shouting the battle cry of Freedom.
Gao -The Union Forever, &c.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11
DEPARTED. - At 5, oc,ock Yesterday

UEPAEfLD. - Ut . COCK Yesterday
morning company Il, Captain Burton Of
the Both regiment, took their departure
for Madison via Milwaukee. having come
here two months ago Thursday With .
few exceptions. all of our drafted mon are
able to bear arms and arc either in camp
or have furn shed substitutes. 81 s7rg.
Quite an attachment had sprung up be-
tween our citizens and soldiers and juds,
ing from the run of things, VIC think
few of the officers were captured . This
regiment, with the 18th 2 9TH and 3lst will
probably leave the state as soon az paid
off = Vest Bend Post
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11
THE S0LDIER'S TRUEZFRIENDi!
ALWAYS READY
HOLLJWhY'S 9kaIluENT.

Long marches, sore and stiff Joints, bster.d and in
famed feet all these the soldier sendure MORN
EMS, REEMBER THIS when your are grasping their
nuske,s to meet danger, think what relief single pot
OF this ALL HEALING Salve will give TO the one
YOU love when far away from home and friends har
dens and makes tough the feet that they endure
great fatigue II soothes and relieves the ianed and
siiened joints, leaving them supple strong vigor
Gus, while for
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

N2KERAL Desler IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisi-
~ ems. Hardware, &c, Yellow Stone Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11
John Il. UEST0N,


H-oTARY Pu6uo, Conveyancer and General Agent
II Linden lows county, Wis lo-'I
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11
THE TRIBU NE.
MINERAIS PoINT
WEDNESDAY, FEBitusARY IL, 1868

spo sp u vi bliss hhssss' rD,r0ss AsD r.ernrro.s-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11
CHARLES G.. I-oEBBR,

CoCssELLOR AT LAW.-Omce in Ross Building,
opposite Tribune Once, up stairs, High Street hin-
sral Point Wisconsin. -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11
]. II. CT. /.


a YroRNEY At Law and Solicitor in ChsnceEy, Nit
n srS Point Omce In Millions Block.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

Tea, Coffee, Sugar Spices Tobacco. Soap, Dried
Fruits &c. all Of the best qualities, and offered the
lowest fglre.
without going into enumeration OF articles, the
Subscriber would invite the public to call and examine
his stock and learn his prices lie is determined sell
as Cheap any house in the West, and his goods
of the best quality none n,ed f:sr to purchase.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

A-srARy rubllc, Land Agent, Ec-. &c, Arena Iowa
y eouuty wis viii attend TO ;he payment of t.x-s
&c. With accuracy and dispatoh o.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

DnrsIcIAN and Surgeon Mineral Point; "lseon.'n
1y20
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11
XIV MINERAL ,wsuNsr SwEDIspA

FIRST ARRIVAL
OF
Fall and w Inter
|c000S !!
GREA BARGAINS
To be had at
JOS. DEH1I1ERS
HAVING received a I.arg~ and Well Selected stock
/ of F. II and White Goods, ected EXPIRE sly for
mark T. the subscriber would re -p.ctfully invite h.
former custom rs and all others in ant II Goods Of
any val't e. to call at his High Street, and
take look at his Stock. Among his D.y Goods may be
found
Cloths.
Flannel~, Drillings &c
Prints.
Such as Nerimacs, Coehecos, English French ard
equal to any in the market. DeLains Lawns Merenoes
CaInbrics Ginghams, Linens Dress Silks. BereSes &c
D0nses.fcs
Of every variety, embracing sheetings, shirtnss,
Checks, Hckores, Tickngs &c, &c.
.yf!iHery G00ds.
terms, Flowers Feathers Capes every want
ed in the Millinery Department.
Scarfs shawI. Broche double and single Cloak Trim
:ngs and endless variety OF articles wanted by the
Ladies'.
HsfsS'CHps.
Men and Boys Cloth and Fur Caps, Wool and Fur Ha.s
Of various styles and qualities
Boots & Shoes.
Ladies' Misses Chidrens Shoes ard Gaiter. Of the
best quality. Men and Boys Boots and Shoes coarse
and fine. In this department suit all, both for
size and quality.
Clothing.
Consisting of Coats, Pants Vests Over Coats, Under
Shirts, Drawers, &C., great variety be found
in m rket. In the
Clothing Department
manufacture to order, of the best mat eral and
ploy but experienced workmen The public may
rely upon every article manufactured at establish
ment.
Groceries.
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Spices. Tobacco, Soap, Dried
Fruits &c all Of the best qualities and offered the
lowest iglre
Without going into an enumeration OF articles the
Subscriber would invite the public call and examine
his stock and learn his prices lie is determined sell
cheap any house in the West, and his goods
of the best quality nsed t:ar to purchase.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11

NrFICE in Mocstt's Block, In rear OF Drug Store,
J Glne..l Point. Wisconsin. h(l y
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-11
FASHIONABL

BARBERING AND HAIR DRESSING
NE Subscriber having recently opened shop IN me
room adjoining the Post Office, is prepared TO wal
sssa customers at any hour {. the day. SHAVING
CsiNe0oING, HAIR DRESSING, &c, done in the
49, manner aud most fashionable styles
bJ strict ntion his business and ardent desire g
Hsns ope. TO merit and receive share oil the Ps'
~ Of the citizens Of Mineral Point r
aissrA Point, June 3rd, 1S6l. TT " T. TChNeh.