davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-11-24
BY A. H. ROWEN & co.
(Agents for the manufacturers
No. SO Beekman Street, New York.

4sO. w JSChludu pJICCtl NCW VI n.
Read the following list of Articles to be sold for
ONE DOLLAR:
loo Gold llunting-case Watches, each SIPS 90
loo Watches various styles " $500
200 Ladies Gold Watches, b" 5000
Duo Silver Watches each SEC. 90 to 81. 90
COCO Latest style vest and neck
chains, each 500 to 20 100
$500 Gents California diamond
pins, each 300 to 20. 90
1000 California Diamond Ear
Drops, each 300 to 1000
1000 Miniature Revolving Pins, 500 to 1000
2ooo California Diamond and
enamelled Gents Scarf
Pins, new styles, each 500 to 10. 90
2ooo Masonic & Emblem Pins, 300 to 10. 90
$500 Gold Band Bracelets, en-
-graved, each 800 to 1000
5000 Jet Mosaic Brooches, each 800 TO 10. 90
1000 Cameo Brooches, each 500 to 20 90
5000 Coral Ear Drops, each 400 to 900
2ooo Ladies Watch Chains, each 500 to Is. 90
Coco Gents Pins, a splendid as
sortment, each 100 TO 10. 90
1000 Solitaire Sleeve Buttons, 800 to 10. 90
5000 Studs and Sleeve Buttons,
in sets, each 800 to 100
5000 Sleeve Buttons, plain aud
engraved, each 200 to 800
10000 plain and engraved rings $50 to 1000
5000 Lockcts richly engraved, 200 to 1000
10000 sets Ladies Jewelry, new
aud latest styles, each 600 10 IL. 90
5000 Handsome Seal Rings, each 800 10 500
2ooo sets Bosom Studs, each $50 TO 600
loco Gold Pens 4 Gold Holders 500 to %. 90
1000 Sets Jet and Gold Pins 4
Ear Drops, latest styles,
very rich, each GOO to 1000
2ooo Gold Thimblcs, Pencils, &c. 400 to 800
loooo Gold Pens, & silver cases, 500 to 500
loooo Gold Pens, ebony holders, 400 to 500
This entire list of beautiful and valuable goods
will be sold for 0HE DOLLAR each. Certificates
of all the above articles will be placed in envel-
opes and sealed. These envelopes are sent by
mail, as ordered, without regard TO choice On
the receipt Of the certificate you will see what
you are to have, and then it is at your option to
send the dollar and take the article, or not
Five Certificates can be ordered for 81: eleven
for So; thirty for SIS; sixty-fve for $40; one
hundred for $l5. Wewill send single Certifi-
cate on the receipt Of 25 cents. Agents wanted,
10 whom We offer special terms send 25 cents
for enc certificate and our circular with terms
a. H. ROWEN & CO.,
So Bcekman street, Wy.
P. o. Box, 4.270. my26-6m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-11-24


E.& +. II. ANTHONY s. co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS
Wholesale and retail,
sol BROADWAY, N. Y.
TN addition to our main business of Pho
L tographic Materials, we are head9uar-
ters for the following, viz: .,.
stereOscopes & stereoscopio Views,
OF these we have an immense assortment,
including War Scenes, American and For
eign Cities and Landscapes, Groups, Sta
tuary, SC, sc. Also, Revolving Stereo-
scopes, for public or private exhibition
Our Catalogue will be sent to any address
on receipt of stamp.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-11-24

1t prevents or stops the Hair
from falling; CleanseS. Bcautitics,
Preserves, and renders it Soft and
Glossy, and the lead f:oo from
Dandruff.
1t is the best Hair Dressing and
Prescrvative in tho world.
STERLING's AMr2o5IA
MANUFACTURERS CoMP'Y,
SOLE PaOPRIETOES,
NV YORK.
my12
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-11-24
THE MARYLAND
Life Insurance Company,
OF BALTIMORE,
Policy Holders Participate in the
Profits.
LOWEST RATES OF THE BEST COMPANIES

The charter of this company requires a
deposit of not less than 100000 with
the Treasurer of the State, as guarantee
Of good faith with policy-holders. ....
This company is prepared TO issue or
binary life policies, policies for term of
years, and ten years non-lorfeiture life
policies.
Also, Policies of Endowment, Annuity,
SC.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-11-24
OFFICERS:
GEORGE P. THOMAS, President.

0FFICERs:
GEORGE P. THOMAS, President.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Hamilton Easter, of Hamilton Easter h Co.
Allen A Chapman, of Kirkland, Chase & Co.
George P. Thomas, of Helm, Nicodcmus & Co.
Hugh Sisson, Steam Marble Works.
Hiram Woods, Jr, of Dougherty, Woods h Co.
Geo. Ii. Miller, of CofIroth, Miller h Co.
Thomas CnSsard, of Gilbert Cassard & Son.
William Dcvries, of William Devries Co.
Chas. Webb, Of Thomas & Co.
JOHN W. DAVIS, Secretary.
J. W. HANK, Medical Examiner.
CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTON, NJ. D., Consulting
Physician.
e. No charge for Policies, Stamps, or
Medical Examination.
For tables Of Rates, SC, apply at the
office OF the Company, No. Is SOUTH
STREET, over Franklin Bank, Baltimore
HOWARD MUNNIKHUYSEN,
GEO. Y. MAYNADlER,
Agents for Hartford Co.
w. T. MUNNIKHUYsEN, M. D., Medi-
cal Examiner. au4-6m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-11-24
VALUABLE
RE AL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

TNHE SUBSCRIBER has The following
L Property placed in his hands for
cale.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
Scene In a Railway Car.

An incident occurred few davs ago, on
board one OF our outward bound trains of
cars, which is worth printing. Just as the
tram Was about TO move from the depot
an elderly gentleman of high respectable
lty and character, entered one of the cars
and upon looking round for Il seat. saw
one with lady in it. and po itely inquired
II the vacant seat was engaged. She re-
piled snappishly that she had no more room
than she wanted, whereupon, he, being
quiet, modest gentleman, retired and some
one offered him seat The self hness of
the lady was noticed by many of the pas
sengers and excited much Indignation
Shortly after q gentlemen who lad bee
occupying seat in the back part Of the
car approached the lady who was occupy
ing that part of the seat nearest the pass
age way. He then very quickly took his
umbrella, and passing 1t o er the lady,
placed 1t In the corner near the window.
He next very deliberately raised one foot
ADO her crinolinc. and put it down be-
yond her, near the window, and then drag
ged the other after him and took his seat
amid the aughter and applause of the pas
senTerS, who were watching the operation.
In sh ,rt time, the seat in front Of them
was vacated, and this interesting laly. who
was, by tt is time the obser ed of all the
passengers, moved and occupied it alone,
leaving our friend of the umbrel Ia to him.
self In II few moments more, Il large
hea man, wei ighing some two hundred
aud fifty, and who seemed disposed to
teach the lady second lesson, planted
himse f by her side BY this time the
pass engers were cOnvulsed with laughter
at the expense Of our heroine, who was
obliged 10 submit to the contraction MT
only of her crinoline, but of her whole
person, for the remainder Of her journey
Possibly she learned that politenesS and
courtesy are expected of ladies as we'll as
gentle Boston Journal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
More Frightened than Hart.

The Il story which attributed to Gen.
Putnam extraordinary GOODNESS, in the op-
Inion at least OF the British officer = be =
cause he sat at his ease on Il barrel OF gun
powder with a smoking fuse, but which
after al contained mrre onions or onion
seed, has undoubtedly been re-enacted IN
more than one form since his day; since
II is very easy to make believe and pas.
of nm empty re Oliver for "A loaded one. IS
was done by a pipus frienri Of mine Capt
c., in the southwest. Having been or
iered TO drive in certain pickct~. the cap
tain. with Il small band proceeded to drive,
which he did with such success as To
frighten into fiEht larger body of men
than his own Unfortunately lis horse
was '.iu>t a li,tle-too good, ~ and, excited
bv the hcadIon- chase, bore him into the
centre af the '..Iohnnies h,dn'ta shot
LIFT in nv revolver. bat | made the best of
things, and riding up-to gent emanly-
lookin.r officer. who was somewhat sonar
atei from the others. put my pistol in his
face and told him To surrender lie h5 ~
a cart,ine in one hand, and his only reply
was to begin to search in his pocket Tor
something lie did this twice. when
cried in IL great rage, Surrender at once.
ar vourre a dead man = 20 he surren-
dcred but when | bron-ht him into camp
he remarked igwas lucky for YOU |
enu in lind a percussion cap Just when
wanted one replied. 1T was luckinr
for YOU that nv pistol was not loaded a;
nj . Our colonel recognized in him an
old friend from New Orleans so they pa
roIei him. - United States Se1rice Mag
lzfue
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

RESULTS OF FIGHTING AT CLosE QrAR-
TERs- = During the battle of Fonterioy, n
brigade of Dutch troons was ordered to at
tack rising ground, on which were post
ed the troops known rs the King Of
Frances Own. The Hiahlanders were
commanded to support the Dutch, who
conducted their march and attack as if
they did not know the road halting and
firing at every twenty PAGES. The High
Etnders losing all patience with this style
of fighting, which gave the enemy time to
pick them off leisurely, dashed forward
passing the Dutch The first ranks, giv-
ing their iirelocks to the rear rank, drew
their swords and soon drove the Fren n
fro the ground When the action was
ended it was found that of the Highland
ers not more than a dozen were ki led and
wounded while The Dutch, who had not
come up at all, lost more than Fl times
that number. --
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

so that his father might have n light to
guide him home
Often when the winds were riotinr over
the hi l., aad the night pitchy black, he
would button on his o d faded overcoat,
90 down to the bottom Of the bill and cry
father father in his sweet clear dice
but ne er answer came. Paul was lis
tening to mad songs, that drowned the
soft voice of his child Always the brave
bov would return from his fruitless err
rand with some comforting words f)r his
lonely mother.
"iIo isn't ont in the cold, mother any
how, or he would have heard me, or do
not worry, mother, he must be sitting at
Tom Lucans good warm stove he will be
home soon
Then would relapse into thought again,
and vii lie would doze by the fire until his
drunken father came, and our watch was
over
Nv fears were verified One bitter cold
morning Paul was brought home frozen +"
death lie was found Just at the foot Of
the hill, where little W lille had made so
many pilsrimages | brushed his z ossy
b ack hair az he used to wear it, and put
on his best shirt, which had hidden for
lust such Il sad need time rs this Then
| ma lie a lit e cravat out of my old black
silk apron and tied it under tn white col
lar, then crossed his poor hands over his
quiet heart. My life work for hin was
over
Lettie came. AMI he'ped me bury my
dead, and seeing me look so pale and wan
she said
'Marah, you might as we'll haze left
panl years ago; you see you could not re
claim him
NO Lettie | have done my duty
have no reproaches, no regret. have dom
what cou d %
NV boys are growing rapidly to man
hood steady. honest and upright. with no
taint of their fathers weakness in the
ems As for me, | am patiently bearing
God will, at peace with myself and all
mankind
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
fS17- \ Savannah cn-respnnlent of 4

sa5- \ Savannah correspondent Of the
Boston Trareier says Speaking of snb =
iugation Gen. Sherman has very terse
way Of meeting this difficulty. To a proud
l,fy who said to him, General YOU may
conquer, but YOU can't subiu-ate US, he
instantly replied, IL don't want 70 suhIu-
G & you | mean to kill you, the wtolc
Of you, if you don't stop this rebe lion. -
TO another who wanted to know how !, q
the war would last, lie said well, wei,
in his rapid, earnest manner. Il don
know; perhaps six or eight years, and
then twenty or twenty-five years OF guer-
rils warfare, long enough TO destroy this
whole generation, and then well begin
anew In this way he dnshes their arr0-
gance right and left, to the winds, and
they leave his presence utterly cnnfounded
and at east with due respect for tbs j an
kee General
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

A ToUcHISG EPITAPH-The following
obituary notice appears in the Winsted
Conn Herald The subject was once a
mechanic in that village. and we'll to do in
the world But sickne.. and misfortune
used up his little property, and he at last
came t the poor house But through all
his misfortunes he maintained spotless
character and cheerful spirit and what
can not be said Of many more dIstIn-
guished man, his obituary is just
Exchanged his 20 erty for eternal
riches. and hi. rags for a crown which
fadeth not away-at Winchester Poor
House. Nov. 9th. 1864, james g Smith,
aged 81 The pa lbearers were few on
this side-not SO many, perhaps, as they
that waited on the shining shore. and
went M with the old man to his Father 5
House
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
Evils of Gossip.

l have known country society which
wlthered away Il ! TO nothing under the rot
of gossip only. Friendships once as firm us
granite dissolved to Jelly, and then ran to
water, only because of this 10 e that has
promised future az enduring as heav en-,
and "a stable as truth. has evaporated in
20 morning mist that turned to days long
tears, only because of this IA father and u
son were set foot To foot with the fumes of
an anger that would never cool again be
tween them. only because Of this and a
husband AMI his young wifi each strain
ing at the hated leash which in the begin
ming had been the golden bondage of Il
God-beSsed love, sat mournfuly hy the
side of the grave where all their love and
lov lay buried also only because of this
| have seen faith transformed ia doubt and
charity take on itse f the features of black
maleyolepce. all because OF the spell words
"f scandal and the magic mIttcrinGs of Cos
sip. Great crimes work greater wrongs,
and the deeper tragedies of human nature
spring from its arGer passions but wOful
and most melancholy are the uncatalogu d
tragedies that issue from goSSi p and de-
traction. SO easy to say. Yet 80 hard to
isproYe-thrOwing on the innocent all the
burden and strain of vindicatiny their IN
nocence. and punishing them guilty if
unable 70 pluck out the stings they never
see, and to silence words they never hear
gossip and ander are the deadlest and
tn e cruelest weapons man has forged for
his brothers hurt-4N the Year Round
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
Lad Him Tight.

a pro-siavery clergyman was recently
travelling from New York to Boston Be-
ing told that one of his fellow passengers
was Wendell Phillips, the noted abolition
ist, he determined to enter into CONVERSE
ton with him After few moments he
said
But if you are opposed to $ avery, Mr..
Phillips, why don't You go South at once.
and preach to the rebels p
''for the same reason sir, was the re-
ply, that you don't SO TO hell to preach
religion TO sinners
just at that moment the clergyman re-
membered that hel had left something in
another part Of the car.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

- During the rage Of the yellow fever
at Ncwbern. n man who had become con-
vinced Of the fatality of the disease, was
at last taken sick himself a friend cal ed
on him one day ani said to him, Y ou are
a good deal better to-day lie answered.
NO. | am not | Wi ! bet twenty de lars
! will die before to morrow morning He
won his bet
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

S,mc Postmaster, having = misap-
prehension Of the law have refused to mail
letters. &c, To members ofGongress, tor
wear or two. unless post paid, But an
appeal was recently made to the Postm's-
ter General, and we are now informed that
letters to member. Of Congress may 20
free accordin. to Law: Those. therefore.
who have been required to prepay such
letters, need not continue to do SO.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

SOMETHING WoR.E THAN GoISe TO Con
oRgss-A good looking Representative
pushed past soldier who was guarding
The entrance 10 the ladies' car ut Washing
ton the ether day, when blue coat stop
ped him. saying Ladies car. sir. You
cannot 30 in there "Bnt." saws our
friend, II am \ member OF Congress- -
Cant help that sir If / let you 10 there,
they viii put me in the guard house; and
that ia Id sight worse than going to
Congress"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

ISy- The New York Tribune UNDER
stand. that the publication of the Income
Tax Lists in that city is likely to prove
beneficial TO the revenue. This is the
universal fact and it is hoped that Con-
gress Will make the publication compu :
sorv.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
ra- General Patterson, after lsns al

rn General Patterson, after leng al
lence, has published defense Of his con-
duet in the campaign which eliminated
in the Bull Run catastrophe He produces
a letter on the subject from the President,
who writes II am unable TO see that you
could ha done anything else than you
did do Your hands were tied; you obeyed
your orders md did your duty, and | am
satisfied with your conduct
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

Never find fault with girls, very
Young girls. in particular It they are deci-
ded romps bu. be thankful they ha e the
hsa tn AMI spirits necessary for romping.
Better be romp than haze e narrow
.hes. snd q flushed cheek
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

A turkey was exposed for sale IN the
Petersburg marke.. on the Sth in.,., AZ the
pma sum of Sll2 Several years ago this
sum would have bought three or four fns
hn.s. two or three barrels of meal, \ quar-.
ter or two of beef :, barrel OF rnoiasses, a
quantity Of coffee and sugar, with n large
turkey added
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

- The Londo- Times explains the
mode o! operations on the steamship ip Great
Eastern, for laying the Atlantic cable, and
saws that the cab viii all be ready for
aging in June next, and that if it is sue
ces 5ful-of which there is no doubt-prep-
aratiOns Will he at once made for lay ing
second cable by the same company.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

THE EFFECTS OF fMPATlENCE-Nothin-
more incapacitates a mln tor the lead than
mpatience No cons fitutional impa-
tient rnnn, who has INDUCED his tendcncv,
ever gets to the bottom Of things, or knows
with any nicely Of the standing, diSposi-
ton and circumstances of the people hc
is thrown, or has thrown himself amongst
Certain sa lent points he is possessed of
but not what reconcilcs and accounts for
them Something in HMM obtrusive
self, or a train of thought. or liking and
antipathies-will always come between
him and an impartial judgment Neither
does he win confidence, for he che ks the
coy, uncertain advances which are the
precursors TO it VIC doubt If thoroughly
impatient man can read the heart OF be n
fair critic or understand the rights of any
knottv question, or make himself maste:
of any difficult situation The power Of
waiting, deliberating, hanging in sus
pense, is necessary for all these-the pow
er of staving off for considerable periods
Of time merely personal learning. Lon
don Saturday Rerier
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

A company of Yankees have obtained
extensive salt xrnnts in -. Domingo, and
Of course arc buildin- railways and store
houses and applying costly machinery, &C
get il ~ northera market.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

HIGu PRICED ARTICLE Eve find the
following rich nugget in one of our ex-
changes
Ii appears that Thackcrav's Magazine,
in London, paid Tcnnyson the Poet Lau-
reate Of En@ and, sixteen hundred dollars
for poem, and the following two verse.
are Just one half of it, OF eight hundred
dollars worth
''"hat does little birdie say
In her 81 st peep of days
Let me fly. sa- little bde.
Mother, let me fly away,
Birdie, rest ii little longer
Till thy little wings stronger.
So she title longer,
Then she flies away.
''What does little baby say.
In her bed peep OF daNy
Baby says like little birdie,
Let rise and has away.
Baby, sleep little longer.
Until her little legs grow stronger,
And after waiting Ike the birdie.
Baby, too, shall fly away :" r.s
Isn't that grand? Isn't it the quintes-
sence Of poetry Here : sixteen lines of
our own. same style same measure, and
embodying about as much sentiment, for
which we Will wi lingly take II quarter:
What does little froggie say
In his pond at peep Of day
Let me swim, says little iroggs,
Buifrog, let me swim away.
ErOggir, wait n little longer.
Till your little legs stronger, .a
So he mounts upon stump,
And then into the pond ker eh-u-nh
What does little pgse say
In his sty at peep 81 day? -..
Piegle says, like little froggie
Let 20 and root to day.
Piggie wait little longer,
TIL your snout grows hard and stronger,
If you suck a little longer.
Fggie then may 70 away
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

SNoBBERY Our r-SNOBBIFIED.-The New
York Herald impertinently thrusts It's nose
into private and social matters, whenever
politics becomes a stale topic, or subj Gets
for scandal-mongering grow scarce. 1t
has Of ate taken the Presidents household
in hand. We are gra'e Y informed by
this newspaper orac that: Daring the
last four years Mrs. Lincoln had endured
many personal impOsitiOns because her
husband wished a re-electio1 and did not
care to offend any one but during the
four years to come, our accomplished Pres
identess Will reorganize Washington soci-
ETY., ana Danish those abolitionists who
have not learned TO he gentlemen" Where
upon the New York Courier Zone of the
spiciest Of weeklies) hopes, under the
naw state of affairs, we may be blessed
with regular graduation in society, and
suggests the how to do it as follows
First, the Prcsidente,s the Senatorcs
Ses and the Ambassadoresse second.
the Secretaryesses. Representatives ses,
OilweIlowneresses. and 'ontractoresses
the Editorcssss, Clcrkesses, DOctOresses,
Lawvcresses. BootblackesSes, and Citizen
cSse- in general, coming in last. The two
first classes are expected to be at;Ired IN
purple and fine linen on state OCCASION.
To keep their faces and morals clean, and
to take their stations after a strict order
Of ceremonv prescribed by the augustuss
Prrsidentess The last class Is only re-
quir.d to keep its morals clean. Under
the new regime the Master of ceremony is
to be Charles sumner. Duke Of Massachu-
setts. and one Of the Pilgrim f therS; the
Chief moner and Physician, Count
Brandreth enc Of the Grim FIJI Fathers
and the Gold Stick in waiting, Prince
Hudson Iii Bennett Duke of Fulton Street
Corner, and Baron of Common Sense.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

e- Under the policy Of concentration
which Grant i. vigorously prosecuting, II
ia expected that he viii draw around
Richmond, under Meade. sherman and
sheridan. not 'ess than two hundred thou
sand effective men 1t il said that Cen
eral Couch. command IL among the re
Inducements sent 10 Grant by General
Thomas
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

H@- GeoI re G. Ferguson, Boston 'aw-
YER. who swindlcd poor woman ont of
$l3. has been sentenced to one year hard
labor in the House OF Correction
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

pay-A man in Pennsylsania died lately
from paralysis, produced by buckling his
skate straps so tight around his ankles -
70 prerent tho b God from circulating
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

paE- the celebrated Pocataligo bridge,
recently captured hy Sherman forces, =,
with tho trestle-work On each side, fuli7
one mile in length -.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

TA gang OF 'unterfeit postal currer-
cv manufacturers has been discovered at
Buffalo They had agents showing it at a
point. from New York TO the Far West