davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09
Gossip on Flowers.

One OF the incest places for grow
ing flowers in town is to have a
little conservatory built outside a
window If there is a balcony
just inclose that with glass, and
have one square to open at the top,
instead of the side, ia that causes
too much draught when the win
dow of the room is also open, l
grow in my tiny conservatory ge.
raniums, heliotropes, verben As,
myrtles, tropaolnms ofall kin DIS
tuchSiss; and one of the very uil
cest creepers to train up the glass
is the Japan h1n.ysuckle; it gro ws
30 luxurlantly, and | intend now
for u trial to leave it in my conselr.
vatory all the winter, and see how
it behaves in frost. 1 never at.
tempt grand plants, for ! prefer
having pretty, although common
ones, doing we'll than more choice
ones iooking miserable. This all.
tumL had quantity of Lilinm
tonc' tptium, both red and white,
and they were so pretty, and their
perfume delicious. 1 always take
care to have some nice evergreens
potted, ready to bring in (when l
remove my summer friends) to
make green back ground; and
until my bulbs are ready, l put
pots OF chrysanthemums at the
front next the window OF the room.
l keep on with evergreens until
the end Of April, and when my hy-
aclnths, &C., are ever, l have pots
OF nice wallaowers, primrosss, and
in fact, any thing can get until,
my summer plants are again ready
Inis is an easy plan; at least l fnd
1t is, and my window is never emp.
ty' l must add that | have q small
conservatory, quite away from the
house. at the back, and there 1
keep my plants 10 readiness for
my window. | merely mention
this, as perhaps others may think
l have to buy my plants fresh each
teason, and may not like to do
that, but plants may be slowed any.
where almost during winter, as
long as the frost cannot reach them.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09
Heart Disease and Tobacco.

NJ. DecslSue, in communication
to the Academic deS Scieuces, ex.
hibits another clause in the heavy
bill OF indictment against the abuse
OF tobacco. He states that in the
course OF three years be has met,
among eighty.three inveterate
smokers. twentyrone instances of
marked intsrmittence of the pulse.
occurring in men from 27 to AZ
years of age, and not to be explain
ed by organic lesion OF the heart.
Tue absence of such lesion or other
condition OF health capable of I'M
ducing intermission of the action
OF the heart. and the fact that in
Zine OF these instances, in which
the use of tobacco was abandoned,
the normal action of the organ was
restored, M. Decaisne believes, will!
Justify him in concluding that, in
certain subjects, the abuse of to.
bacco may give rise to condition
which may be termed "narcotism
OF the heart" characterized by in
termlssion in the movements of
that organ and in the pulsations OF
the radial artery; and that, in some
cases, a suspension or diminnticn
10 the practice of smoking is suf.
ticient to cause an entire disappear
ance A.! of this irregularity.-MedicGl
Times and Gazette. ~,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09

FEED OF Stock. The farmer
who tries to carry his horses. cate
tie and sheep through the winter
without morsel OF anything but
dry hay, grain and straw, makes q
grave mistake. A few roots-car,
rots and rutaEgagas, or other sorts
OF turnlps-seem to keep the bow.
els in good condition, thus contri.
bcting to the general health; while
at the came time they give a bet.
ter relish for more solid and nutri.
tive kinds Of food. A small mess
OF them, once week, if you hav.
en't them to feed oftner, will be
very servicaable.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09
What DR.. Gwynn is dol ug in Mex,oO.

The San Francisco Democratic
Press. of the Oath inst, which is
likely to be well acquainted with
news OF DR.. Gwyn and his friends
in that city, VINO are numerous
there, publishes the following
statement;
ave have refraiped from indulg.
ing in any speculation, or express
ing any opinion in regard to the
many reports and rumors relating
to the position aud designs of Dr.,
EGwynn in Mexico, until we could
give exact facts and iudisputably
vouch for them. This we are nov
prepared to do, BY information
received from Barclay Henly, ESQ
accredited agent Of DR.. Gwvnn, un
der the protection of the Emperor
OF Mexico, we learn that Maximili
ian has conveyed by trust deed to
Emperor Louis Napoleon, Sonora,
Senatobia and other n0rtheraStS;es
OF Mexico, the boundaries of which
have not been determined upon, to
be held and governed by the latter
under Mexican protection, as sc,
curity for the payment ofthe claims
OF France against Mexico, the sumo
to be restored to Mexico, in full,
upon Payment of said claims, with
all private rights secured under
French occupation confirmed.
Dr. Gwynn is Governor Gener.
al, or Vice-Secretary of the En-.
peror of the French, and ia invest.
ed with plenary powers for the
government of the States which
have been ceded, and for the dis,
posal OF pnblic lands and mines.-
Dr. Gwy mn has drawn up a code Of
laws, which have been approved
by the Emperor of France, of the
most liberal kind, guaranteeing
civil and religious liberty, provid.
ing for he pre- emptions and pur,
chase OF The public lands, and
regulating the terms of occupation
and use OF mines.
"The Emperor of the French
guarantees a military force, under
the d rection of the Governor Cen
eral, sufficient to maintain the pub,
nc peace and defend the people of
the States against any internal Or
external force.
THE policy of DR.. Gwynn,
which has been approved of by |
both Emperors, is to encourage
emigration from the American |
States, BY offering the most liberal |
.erms to settlers, in order to bring
Intelligent industrv. energy and |
enterprise to the development of
he we'll known resources of that
'e9gio,n, 80 highly f,vored by natur.
u advantages of soil, cliruate and
mineral wealth, and to form an en-,
iightensd and substantial popula,
ion, which will assure perman4n,
y and security, and give strength
md power to defend the States
rom fllibustering expeditions,
which the unappropriated rich es
nd the semi barbarions condition
# the people have heretofore invi.
ed.
"Mr. Henly is associated with
lajor g. Q Ridges, and both will
ct as agents of Dl. Gwynn. They
re here for the purpose of illvit,
ng emigration to that region"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09
Poetry.
BELLS BY NIGHT.

'Tis Sabbath eve; fr,m the oil l.rk tower
herrily chime the bells BY night
The orgen peals with thrilling power,
And he windows glow with holy light
Msrrily chime the bells by night
Year by year to the pilgrim throng,
WarninglySspeak the bells by night
Life is short, eternity;s long; s
Children Of ofdarEness waken to light
"arningly say the bells by night
Over the grave ofthe patriot slain
Solcmnly rolls dirge by night
The good are gathered like ripsned grain
Why should We weep when angels delight
Solemnly eshO the bel Is BY night.
Lore do l list 10 = cuefew.bell
That wofully throbs within me to nigh.
OF Waniog life its pu lsations tell;
And many legend does memory reci, Q,
That HoGrnfuly J wripgs smy b art tonight
.t -. Wkontclasr.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09

HADIT.-That tree which you
see yonder, when very young was
bent down to the earth and imbed,
ded there; but shot up again, and
nov you see tits forever dsfC rmed.
The sun may shine, the rain and
dew may fall, but the tree will new
er be straight. So it is with bad
habits, whea once fixed they are
hard things to root out.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09

va OF Common Pleae
Margaret E. Long and Petition for Par
N ment of Dover.
Margaret Long widow, and Margaret E
Long, John W Long and Nancy L. Lonx
h-irs and legal representatives. of John
Long, late of Preble county, OHIO, dece ased,
and SitaS d. Long, James B. Long, Albert
a. Long, and William /. B Long, minor
children and heirs at law Of Jacot 5, Long
late OF sald county, dect ased, who was al "a
heir and legal representative Of said Johp
sLo1e, deneased, win take notice thai the
plaintiff, on the 27in day of December, A.
D, 1854, fled his pet tion against Them in
the office Of the clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of the SAID county of Preble, in
which said petition, aid plaintiff demands
partition OF 1866 acres Of land stu sted in
said county, and being all Of the north. lives
quarter Except two acr' in the southeast
corner theieof) of section 20. in township
4, CT range 3, east, OF which the said john
Long died seized and that dover be assign, /,
ed therein TO the said Margaret Long.
And the ssia defendants ere also further
notified that at the said court of Common
Pleas next to be holden in and for the said
county OF Preble, the plaintiff will ask an
order OF partition of said land, and that
dover be assigned therein pursue mt to the
statute, and for such other orders and acts
Of said court as he may be legally entitled
10 in the premises.
WILLIAM A. LONG.
BY Foos 4 STEPHENS, his ATTY.
Attest; HIRAM SHANK, Clerk.
Dec 20, lS64-7v, PrIs
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09

WATER FOR SHEEP.-There are
some farmers, says the Genesee
Farmer, who entertain the opin.
ion that sheep do not need water
in winter Others think if the
sheep need any water, they can
satisfy their thirst BY eating snow.
That sheep need water there can
be no doubt In Mr.. Lawes's re-.
cent experiments, the sheep were
allowed all the water they waited,
ana those ted on hay alone drank.
from February 22nd to March
22nd, on an average, 33 pounds of
water per head per week. The
next month they drank 40 pounds
each per week; the next month
453 pounds; the next month. 394
pounds: and during the whole ne.
riod Of seven months each sheep
drank ON an average, 404 pounds
per week.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09
Morrow Escape of General Lyux.

We are informed that General Lyon was
captured in Marshal County, Alabama, on
the 18th instant, at the same time number
Of fis men were captured. 1t appear. that
Sergeant Arthur Lyo n, of Com pany A, 18Th
rennsAlvanis, captured the General, shile
IN bed, and gave him the privilege Of dress.
ingr At er dressing, g. neral Lyon seized @
pistol I'd ordered The Sergeant to lot hin
pass, Refusing 10 do SO, the Gepsral 6rsA
killed the Serg JAnt, and made his escape
Tho body OF the Sergeant has been sen4
home for iaterment.-[ NashsiIls Dispatch.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09

~ Butler made a speech in
Lowell, Saturday last, in which he
became maudlin and said he desir,
ed to have inscribed on lis Tomb
stone, In th,It little enclosure where
his remains -wonld one day be aid:
Here lies the General who saved
the lives et his soldiers ut Fort
Fisher an dS Big BsthelPhaab bne ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09
~ The steamer Er,inSo 10

~ The steamer Eclipse, which
exploded her boiler in the Tennes
see river, opposite Johnsonville, ON
the 26th, had on board members
OF the 9th Indiana battery and 9th.
ertroofs. In all over one hum
dFed and forty or more lives were
l'sat by the accident. 80 'V'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09

PATIENCE. E.-Nothing teaches pa.
tience like a garden. You may 20
around and watch the opening bud
from day to day, but it takes its
own time, aud you can not urge it
on faster than it will.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09

RELEASE. -Ot those ARE ested for
the "llolmes county rebellion" a,
bout forty in nnmber, all have been
released but TWO, and these are
placed ON their own recoguiSance
and will be cleared. il..-.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09
.such Was Their Awsof Nan. {"

On the borders of the Black
Forest a charcoallburner named
Gurtholt lived in o small hut with
his family, consisting of his wife
and three grown,up children, and
an aged man, his wife's father, who
had lost his sight many years be.
fore by accidentally falling into q
limelpit. Gurtholf ard his wife
and children ~ere frequently in
the habit Ct going out at an early
hour in the morning and not re-
turning till sun.set. On thes oc'
casions the old blind grs;odfatbsr
WAS lett at home, the door of tba
hut being generally un fastened. for
although rob bers.were by no mean.
unknown in those in hospitable die,
trict., yet it WAS not t,upp 1ssd that
the humble abode OF a charcoal
burner woald offer any tethp, ati,n
to their evil dispositions. One morn,
ing shortly after Gurti,olf with his
wife and children had gone out.
and the old blind man was sitting
before the fire eating his frugal
breakfast Of black bread and gar
lie, a lean wolf, driven by hunger
it was in the cheerless month of
December,) entered the hut and
stealthily approached ITS unconl
8, ions occupant, its dark q yes e arr
ing like live Goals, and it's white
teeth wildly contrasting with ito
crimson throat. The old man, fani
cying that the visitor was Gurtf
hollis dog whose pattering he
heard behind him. stretched forth
hand tor the purpose of finding it.
when the wolf instantly seized it.
but as suddenly relsxi its hold and
Shrunk back as the blind man, ad.
by the name OF lis ca.
nine acquaintance, bent upon his
intending assassin his calm aud
venerable face At this crisis
durtholf returned, and the wolf
Slunk away into the forest, where
some days afterwards it was, found
dead, having literally perished q.
mong the snow. Of starvation.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09

- A fourishing and estimabls
charity in Portland ia called "The
Widows Wood Society" But
can it be possible that there ale any
widows in that city who wouldn't?
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

Geo. d. Stuart Plt'a Preb'e Com.
vB Pleas Civil Az
JOSEPH B. Horne ct AlDh. lion. ~ "
n tHE said Joseph B. Horne, Henrietta
4 hornt, and Elisha Sevmore defendants,
are hereby notified tha on the 25th dav Of
January 1865 the said George 81 Stuart
pl ~, filed in the Court Of common Pleas
Of Preble county, Ohio, his petition sgaipst
them which is now pending. wherein the
plaintiff alleges that the said Joseph B
Horne on the 10th day If March 1853 was
the Wner OF certain real estate therein par.
tcu'nrly described, situate in Camden, Pre-.
Bile county, Ohio, and on the same day for
tue consideration Of $4,000 sold TO the
plaintiff part Of the premises 20 owned by
him the said Horne, which part lie described
as follows to. wit: Commencing on Main
street fou' roods north Of the north west cor
ner OF the Presbyterian Chuish lot, at the
south west corner Of what is row known and
designated on the plat Of said eosn as lot
nanaber iST5 tbtncs nOith B5o east, 8 poles;
Inence nor b s. weSt 4 poles; thsnce south
30 west, 8 poles; thence south 30 east. 4
poles to the place of beginning, containing
tairtyt"o square poles OF Ian in tie south
west part OF said lot number 1877, and fur.
ther alleging that the said Horne on x,
same 10th day of March 1853 intended to
and attempted to convey the above describ.
ed premises to plaintiff by deed then duly
executed toplaintiff BY said Horne and wife,
but that through mistake sa id premises
were incorrectly described in said deed,
which incorrectly description is fully sa,
forth in the petition the ettion further al.
leges that the said Jose ph B. Horne and
vile on the same 10th Of March 1853. sold
and conveyed by deed duly executed the
resldue OF the real estate in Camden, so
owned By him. excepting said above describ
ed lot, wnich had been sold to plaintiff as
aforesaid, and further alleging that saio
Seymore now claims title TO said above de.
'crlbed lot by virtue of said CONVEYANCE TO
am, and plaintiff asks that said mistake
nay be corrected by the order of the court
md that his title to lot above desc ibed
nay perfected and quilted, and SAID de.
endants are further notified that unless
hey appear ond demnr or answer to said
'et'aon on or before the 25tr day of March,
s66, an order correcting said mistaI will
10 takon in their absence
GILMORE & CAMPBELL,
Atys for PltG.
Attest, H. shank, elk.
Jan. 26, la65."6. (prf $1,000
: =
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09

1t WAS, proposed to lax ladies
co'sets, sbut,it '~aA objected to, op
the ground that such a tax wond
diminish consumption.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09

sa- WHY'S. a. broken chair like
one who despises your: 4Ans.s-BeL
cause 1t can't bear you.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09

S0- He was a very much dses
gusted and very desperate man
who desired to "awap himself for c
dog and then kill the animal"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09

Bulbs IN DIsHEs.-Whe en- it is def
sirable to ornams snt q stand or ta.
bile with bulbs. you may use any
deep vessel, such as a salad bowl
or tureen, and fl it up two or
three inches with sand, and all the
rest oft with fine green moss.
Place the bulbs halfway down In
the moss. Hyacinths, for this pur.
pose, should be selected to grow
the same height. La Mu de Ceur,
red, and the same name blue, are
dwarf. PFRe them alternately
close to the edge, and get any early
white for the centre. but according
to the size of the vessel select your
bulbs. Water freely, for they
must not dry When the roots
reach the sand they will grow
strong: but they will do without
sand if well supplied with water.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09
Poos STEPHENS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AND
NOtaries Public.
EATON, OHIO.

NTJLL attend promptly to all business
w entrusted totesiF care, in PEBBLE and
ADJOINING counties.
Special attention will be bald 20 The pro.
yuring OF LETTERS OF ADAlINISERA.
lion and GUARDIANSHIP, the SETTLE.
MENT OF ESTATES the COLLECTION
VF DEBTS, PAR lTI0NING OF LANDS
and to :he execution Of DEEDS, M0RTGA.
YES. ana all kinds OF C0NVEYANCES.
bias Office over Cofmau, Bro Store, on
Nam street, imm medistsly opposite the Cour'
AoasA A.pril2.ly
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09
REVE'
0.ig'nal, Genuine and Reliable
& NJ 3 g 0 S}A ,

|A NJ B q 0 5 I A ,
FOR THE GROWTH, BEAUTY AND
PRESERVATION OF THE HAIR.
| Established 1907
Price rs cts. per Bottle.
This preparation can
show living evidences
Of its excellence.
SEE
Photograph and read
certificate Of Mrs. VIM.
Sutton-hair FIVE FEET
and ONE lsCH in length 80
used Reeves Ambro-
sia about 90 months.
ALSO
Photograph and Ger.
ti6cate of Mrs. L. M.
Neil-hair FIVE FEET in
length--used the Ambro.
STA 10 months.
s...a.....,.,, IaousAsDs are using.. .,......-e
this preparations and
offering WILLING TEsTlM-
ONlALs.
These photographs, TAKEN From lFE
have been awarded to extend the knovl
edge OF the MERIT oil this wonderful discov
cry, Hundreds have seen these ladies aud
heard the facts from their own lips.
Mrs. Maxwells Testimonials.
EeB York. der, 23d, 1874,
Knowing pos!tiVelythat Reeves Ambro.
ain reduced a beautiful head Of hair for
Mira Lizzie Shepherd, of Brooklyn N. Y,
] war Induced, thereby, to use it thorourhly.
needed something for nv hair, II being
abort and thin; had us+d one. halt dozen
bottles when could plaiuly notice an in.
crease in its leagih, strength, and beauty.
An experience OF about two years has prov
ed compile saccess Ny hair is now, BY
.f0ur feet ten iachesin length
nearly reaching the -four. haye allowed
my photograph to proclaim the merits of
hfsres Ambrosia to the world
Mrs WALLACE Maxwell.
IH Easerprisiny
Druggists have these Photographs, |
AND KEEP FOR SALE |
Reeves Ambrosia at75 cts. per
Bottle.
Druggists who may not heve our prerar-
ions will send for tiff applied TO. l.
Principal depot, 62 Fulton Street Nep
York. /
... months
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09
Az articles Sold at One Dollar each,
Wtthout regard N 71Iue

On receipt of the Certificate, O 8il' 90
what son are going tohave, and the.,. is a,
yolr option to send the Dollar and tan he
article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain
q Gold Watch Diamond Ring, or any Sc,
OF Jewelry or our list for ONE DOLLAR.
and IN no Ease can they get less than one
aoliurs wo' b, us there arc no blanks The
price of Certificates is as folIows:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09

In consequence Of the rrea. s;agra,ion
Of rad! in the rnuutac.aring diatriets Of
England. lhr"ugh'the war having cut atg the
supply, OF eottq", large qnn.titY Of vain.
able Jeweirv. originally in'cnded for the
E;nGi'sh market has been sent of for Sale in
th'S e'.ntlV, ami mast be so ID at any sacr
" I'' thee circumstances, ARRANDALE
= D., bet ng as Agents for the principa
tlppssp manufacturers, have resolved up.
2, p, q asA' Cir DlSRlruTroS, subject to the
following regulations:
CEP TlFlCATES naming zach article and
y. value, arr placed in SEALED ENyEL.
oH%S, aud will mixed One of these en-.
fAv'lopes will be sent by mail to any address
9n receipt Of 20 cents.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09

LEGAL NOTICE.

William A Ion. nrs Preble Co. Cou,
va Of Common Pleas
Margaret T. Lone and Petition for Par
others, defts. % s.Hon snE hss'sn
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-09

AGEN79 will oe allowed tSiIEents on
~ cry certiGctfs ordered By theth, provided
their remittance Ameunts to One Dollar. -
Agents will COLLECT 70 CENTS for every G On
sificute, Nnd remit Is cents to Us eit6sr Z
rash or 'ostage Stamps,
ARRHNDALE}& CO.,
s l67, BRoApwAT, New Yong.
oc,ohtr 2T, lS64-3m
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-13

THE FARM MoEroAGoRs BEsoREISG TO
VIOLENCE Milwaukee dispatches state
that "on Tuesday night 4 bridge waa burn-
ed and the track Of the Ia Crosse railroad
tom up near Germantown, between Mill
waukea and Horizon supposed 10 be the
work of the farnl-nIoTt tga-ors. The farms
On. aIon- the line OF tie road furnished
over 81 .000.o0 in mortgages on farms to-
ward the building of this piece OF the
road, which are now being toreclosed +
and they are eSasperated in consequence,
and Il reaten the entire destruction of the
road. if the company fail 70 make pro
vision for the payment of the mortgages.
The telegraph poles were cut Wednesday,
ana a train delayed several hours.
We earnestly hope the farm mortca-ors
viii pause ere theyat5er1pt to-take revenge
upon the public aud the present holders
OF the la Crosse Railroad, for wrongs
which they claim u have suffered ut the
hands Of others Such q course would
deprive them OF al public sympathy. Re
siStance to the Law and mob violence can
not be tolerated. Wisconsin State Jour
! nal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-13

1t IS again rumored that the British
cabinet has sent a remonstrance to our
Government against the .Feuian move
meuts in this country.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-13

Isaac 4 Van Amburch, the famous
lion tanner, died on Wednesday in Philn>
deIphia, suddenly and unexpectedly. He
was native Of FisbkiIl. New York
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-13

The national debt at the present date
Is =. 724. 600. 600. a decrease Of So, 600 oo0
since last report
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-13

-GeneraI Brag@'s plantation property
in Louisiana has been condemned, and
viii he sold for the benefit of the United
States
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-12-13

ines, SO Per yeHr. se zrr-H e
Twelve haes NonF arefi tvpe, compact matter, or
cir Ia space viii be counted as square
Fsray Notices pubiished four weeks, 3 for single
guEal 1Ed Etv ceEts for each additional aziznal in
ame notice
Legal Notices At statute rates.
spseiRl Notices, fea1ed and haTing precedence Of
81 luary advertise - Per cent advance On or
.t.uary rates
Advertisements at ccoraprnted with directlonsTHl
Inserted till forbid ar charteS p accordingly.