davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
NO. Is7.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR SHERIFF


We sre aul1urrei so auur1u,e h0-t.. fhl
hRANCH a. a canIdlte Scr SherIN cs DaEtHau
counly, as the ensu.nr Mar-h election. 1c.-1-.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
The Familr of JefIer.on Davis.


From the kohmond Times. Oct -
Mr.. jefferson Davis was well known bv
sight 10 most Of the citizens Of Richmond
and sojourners here during the war lie
might be seen any morning walking with
erect mein and measured military step from
his residence on Clay street 10 his Office, ia
the third story Of the Custom House; or any
evening during the spring and summer Of
1862, the lstter part Of ls64, and the early
mouths Of the pres nt year, at which tev-
eral times the Federal hosts were lnvinq
siege 10 Richmond, riding the front. alone.
or accompanied BY a single aid. These fre-
quent occasions gave ell an opportunity Of
becoming familiar with his appearance.
With Mrs. Davis il was different Few Of
our citizens, beyond the congregation Of st.
Pauls church, ever saw her, and not more
than a dozen visited her sociably. She and
her sister, Miss Howell, found their society
among the wives and daughters Of Coated
crate officials, who, with the staH and post
officers Of the Confederate army, made uu
what was known as the Hcsurt circle. D.
Though Mt. Davis family were little known
10 our people, they, for four years, held
such high position here that their fate must
be a matter Of some interest % us. With
the purpose Of stating their whereabouts
this para raph was begun
Mrs. Jefferson DAVIS is reJiding at the
house Of a Mr.. Schuyler, near Augusta,
Georgia. She enjoys her usual robust health
Is under no suryei lance, acd is permitted %
CORE pond at will with her husband and
friends. Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Dayis' mother,
is in Canada 10 general charge Of the chill
dreu Of the latter, Of whom Maggie. aged
eleven years, is at the convent Of the Sacred
Heart a. Montreal, and JEFF, aged nine, is
at school at Lennoxville, distant from Mon
treal sixty miles.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

LnuuFIErE. hr.. srUt IH. I.H1
On 'he lli OF July .sat. suH.rr.i Ilr.l.r s1
aatui o uire. tnthe Mciea. Ira.tHr H. tHH DO.
partmeut of Che a my q. the CumIlefIrni. q asrr.
De ui my lasirrr F.tlers. o. tr H#rH.HHr. lHH rH-
quesieiI a.lar auli irais he .nrnH Do Hlrrf1fans tr
si1l llu sri approve I.- uaH a1UnrF HUr aaIiIfu.
Ire ni.rWIHE D. Ire Mr.IHII IrH. .Hr.a rerfr .-.
also ten. hos-Dssus' perm ..sIru io shlu HH dozen
ai oaeo, to have Il a1II Oh saiIru.
f.rH ETrf
20 sm uHafaI traf CasIrau Hrrr. win fs nr
harn O. any one uagu properly THI In un..ara-
uon- see un UI aa.fUu fn IT Hu. |..r. rerrl O.
ted tn dispose Cf .ttl suurra#
HEsEr A rrraHHT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
6H:3Il;@T3s
I0Sl1!sl Fms
! / /. ''IfEiiE!I h ':I|
-H IE[ ipS u l5e :S5
97 sgFg :sg
Nc. LIS 1871 z5IsI 5OIS......lSl ISIS co.'s %
No. s.. ! 25l 1 75 OO 2 sol 2 sol 25 50
No. A.. / sol PSI sol s O0l 3 O0 4 50 500
No. s.. 2 col T5l 5 O0l 50i sol 5Ol 10 90
No. g.. 2 25 %, 3 IS 8 75 T5 ...... ......
No. T.. / sol 25l T5l Is 4 25l ...... -
No. g.. 3 col col 4 sol Isl 5 col - -.
No. g.. so 4 So col .... 3 sol - -.
No.lo-... col OOl sol .--.-.l ..-.-. ...... ...

These pens beSr my trads ssaT1S I" o. P. BAHsrus
k1TRA L0u., KF," for which have secured the
oPg-rlght, and are warranted equal in hBsness Of
mstsriE and workmanship 70 the best FssieIn man
ulActure, and are believed 10 be superior 10 All
others in durability and other substantial ouslitiss
Ehlch combine 70 meSe really serFiceahle pen.
sent y nlali OF express on receipt Of prics and
rsfaT'l egs lf b. mail, a. ma risk when 20 cents
z added for reglshE) Write your name and sd
dress plainly.
Postage on sineIs pen trss csnts pen with any
Hse or holder and box, sI cents. Old pens re-
pe,red ioT tfty csnts tand stGsp) each. Circulars
ant TEEE. Address
@. p. BARNES
Gold Pen Manufacturer
535 Maln-straaL Oar. s1th- LolliaLiIIa u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

The Discharge of Veteran Reserves.
The following order discharging certain
officers and men Of the Veteran Reserve
Corps, has be=n promulgated by the War
Departments
WAR DEP'r, ADJ'r GEyEBAL's OrFicr,
WAsHNaTos, Oct %, 1865.
In view Of the various numerous and
pressing applications for discharge by the
members Of the We ersn Reserve Corps, the
Department Commanders viii cause an the
organizations Of that corps, within the geo
graphical limits Of their commands, 10 be
paraded before a General or general staff Of
fcer as soon after the receipt of this order
% practicable. e neral or general staff
officer on duty within the limits Of the De
partmeut, whose services can be spared,
may be detailed for the purpose The OH
Ger will que-tiOn each oticer and enlisted
man 50 paraded a5 10 whether he wishes q
be discharged OF 10 remain in the service,
and will make ont separate lists Of those
who wish a discharge, and Of those who
wish % remain in the service. Zach will
then be read before the 0Mcera and men,
who will have an opportunity TO correct it
90 that i viii De q true expression oi their
wishes on the subject. The officers will visit
all those who may be absent from the pa
rads, and in a similar manner obtain their
wishes and enter their namss on the proper
rolls. The rolls Of officers and men who
wish 10 be discharged will then be turned
over b the proper cOmmissary OF musters,
who viii Immediately muster out Of service
those whose names are on the rolls Of such
a. desire discharge. He viii obtain from
the regimental ohcers the Necessary data
and complete the rolls Of those who desire
10 remain in the service 50 as to exhibit
their rank and degree Of disability. These
rolls when completed, viii be forwarded 70
the Adjutaut General,
The names Of officers and men belonging
TO different companies or regiments VIII not
Be borne on the same rolls o. any Of the
shove csses. The rolls of those who
wish 70 rsmaiE IN the service as wen as
those who wish for discharge, VIII Be made
on the prescribed blanks for muster add de-
scriptive rolls, and win contain full INFORM
alton according 70 the form Of a blank.
Department commanders VIII see that
this order 10 executed With pr1mptness.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War.
Z. D. ToHEsKHn.
Assistant Adiutanf C5ens-aT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

Messrs T a h 6sughsn a Co, No ll6 Broadway,
New York, extensive manufacturers and importers
OF sll the leading snd most hshiunshie styles oi
watches aud leWplry, desiring % increase their hu-
siness % an uni mtet extent, have resolved upon
q Great Gif, Distribution, subject % the regulations
following
Oprufoates naming each article and its vsiue are
placed 10 Seslod Envelopes and well miIsd One
Of these envelopes viii be sent By mail 10 any I'D
dress on receipt Of tweaty five cents,
Al arhdss sd AZ One Dogu eaeh, trifhoa rsgard
% uaise.
On receipt Of the certIhcsie you VII SEE Whist you
are SONG 20 have and then Is is At your option 10
send The dollar and lake the article or not Pur-
ohasers nav thus ohtain q sold Waich . smond
Rms or sny set Of JeEery our list for one lol-
lar and in no case they get less thsn one dol.
lars worth The pri-e Of Certificates Is IS follows
ore for a5 cents hve for 81 eleven for So thirty
for IS. EKty-6ve for $40 one hundred for SIS.
Aee1us wanted everywhere 70 whom speciai
terms are Chercd
TAB. GAUCHAN& a CO,
senS-sms No lie BrosdWay, n. 7
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
Buggiss BarOHches and ssriage,

WE srsfhe rse1iar trsrf. &C.
aanui .r.lrIlT caan1ar = In ~. RI hcst
~. i 5s,P constantly eoas,'.n.y oa h.a.i eo-lo... .ad i
We cla 500 uiIi unl--a.n 80
ald ifran . ll1o. -i 711ih OF taou
liE sHlELus eco
oriItim ll hIerrdaura
- a =. CrI.a1a a--9sf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
CITY DIRECTORY.
Agents OF Insurance Companies.

CtAREY SMITH, Nos. Sc and 80 Union street,
- (uP stairsl represent the 4 Hovirg Companies
Eina Of Hartford, Security, Manhattan, Meiropoli-
TAM Shoanix and knickerbocker Life Of New YORK,
and Accident Of Columbus, Ohio.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
DICKRY & Smith,

Corner Church and Front Sts.,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
100 Bales New Timothy Hay,
500 Sacks Bran,
500 Sacks Oats,
100 Sacks Corn,
l25 Sacks White Seed Wheat,
loO Barrels Flour,
100 Barrels Hydraulic Cement,
10 Barrels Plaster Paris,
Light Farm Wagons,
20 Warehouse Trucks,
loo Bundles Poplar Shingles.
Together with . large and vel selected stock Of
Iron, Rsils, Spfings, Axles, Copper, nn-Piate,
Hubs Fellows, spoEes. &C.
aE-Highesi pries pad 70. Country Produce.
nue1a-f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
Every Da,r.

on the arIlfal o. the Cars connecting AZ PAducah
with the Cnciuunn Packets: e Csiro vith ths Nli-
nois Ceni-A llSlrosd, the Memphis Rnc kef Com
pauy, and A;eltc and MississiDpi Stsarn ship Con-
pa1y and g 81 Louis WITH all REiroads and Up-
per Mississlppi BoEts.
esnla-aun
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

CAMPBELL MoEWEE a GROEsBECK, Attor-
~ neys 81 Law and Claim Agents, practice IN all
NE Ceurz. Collections promptly attended, 70
also claims against the United states and Vouchers
Collected. Otiee Y North Chsrrv street up stalrs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

ArrEErIoS lEIsHuEy f-Charls on the rT-
ater Ranking Co., Belfast. Ireland. boz GUMS
Of Al o. tlo los sale 90 e.. ~ urjway'a Bro
her Ohicc, No. is College street, 90
A CENTS WAITED FoW "THE HECR Er srR.
"A Nllh, Che tia|d, iha Uuu.r.n. and fHr EH-
cape De most IlierfsI.rr HuI Hrr.Irr HuHE
ever uh'Iahe.l, crnrrarlur hU HrharIsHr'a rH.
para''eled experience irr sour years. UrfH.I.nr
tnfuugn t1n r1Hf m Che HlrrHt service I'd fHs
'iunuao' lt u..I Iforni in siIrr.rr event. and
contain more of tHo iarL .lriiaHt Irf romance nf
ine var tusn any u-hrI WurE puttHrI send Ilr
lifcu.ars- Aiirrss l1NEs. EHlt. a. co..
iis W fth 7rrsat. C.u.aaas... ONO
auala lIIls ales
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
CARRIAGE mANUFACTURERs.
CLAIrT AGENTS. &c.

WI Lssest Styles OF First Class Carriages and
Buggies, Express Wagons and CsrDslis, Y North
Msrket street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
BOOK AND JOR PRINTING.

CAMERON, WM. q CO.-Book and Job Printers,
I \ and pu fishers Of the Daily and Weekly
Union, Printers Alley, betEeen Union and Dead
erick streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
DURYEA'S MAIZRNA

That received q medal and honorable mention from
the Royal Commissioners, the competition Of all
prominent manufacturers Of "COm Starch" and
Prepared Corn Flour Of tins and other countries
nnfhWlt Wlthsfananl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02
BANKERs AND RROKERS.

OTIS, Z. A.-AttoTney and Counsellor at Law
" Office 425s Cherry 81: p o. Box 74s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

The Discharge of Veteran Reserves.
The following order discharging certain
officers and men Of the Veteran Reserve
Corps, has be=n promulgated by the War
Department;
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-02

VNHIRD NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
Il Deals in Exchange; Government Securities
and Com Collections promptly attended to.
Gold, Stocks and Bonds sCld on Commission.
". W. BERET, President EDGAR JoSEs, Cashier.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-06
NUMBER Sc.
H0E 10 Raild 2 Cheap House.

Thomas Tasker, Of Steuben county,
Ind, writes to the American Institute
Farmers Club as fonowe:
/" see b. the proceedings of YOUR Club.
that D VI. Strong, of Minnesota, wants to
know the best way to make building
brick; and as no one has answered that
question, viii give my plan. | dug q
circle large enough for woke of oxen to
work IN. them removed the loan, dug
th" clay enc foot deep fany ordinary clay
VIII answer) | tread this clay with oxen,
and added some straw, cut three or four
inches long. After the clay is well tenn.
pered with working it with cattle the
material is duly prepared for making
brick. | then made a mold twelve inches
long, SIX inches wide, and four inches
thick. Two moulds are enough, ns one
man VIII mould as fast as another man
VIII carry away. The bricks ere placed
upon the level ground, where they are
suffered to dry two days turning them
up edsoways the second day; then
packed in a pile, protected from the rain,
and left to dry ten or twelve days In all
cases, before commencing the wa Is of the
first story, dig down to solid foundation,
and fill Up with stone to at least one foot
above the level of the surface of the
ground; and if the. stone of the founda-
ton was laid with lime mortar, So much
the better, although mine is not laid with
anything. These bricks are not burned,
in the sun. You can make your molds
larger or less Just rs yor Ike. | have
built house twenty four feet square, with
wing twelve feet, and would not trade
il for ary frame house of the same size
that | have seen, and / am satisfied Il
house built of unburned brick don't cost
half so much as frame, and any laboring
man can build his own house ! came
from England few years ago, having
been engaged in the bleaching business
all my life, never having seen a house of
this description; did not know anything
about building, aud have as comfortable
a house as any in these parts. ] am sat
isfed that q house Of unburned brick can
be built for less than a log-cabbin of the
same size, and It is worth FIVE log cabins,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-06
TUY-1.akin. in Germany.

IN All the Year Round is this bit of
gossip about the German toy makers: "In
Germany the wood work, so far as Eng
iish importers know anything Of it, is
mostly in the form Of small trinkets and
toys for children. The production of
these is immense, In the Tvrol, and near
the ThurinS.an Forest, in the middle
States Of the iIl-organized confederacv,
and whenever the forests abound, there
the peasants spend much of their time in
making toys. In the Tyrol, for example,
there IS a valley called the Grodnerthal.
about twenty miles long, in which the
rough climate and barren soil will not
suffice to grow corn for the inhabitants.
who arc rather numerous Shut out from
the agricultural labor customary in other
districts, the people earn their bread
chiefly by wood carving. they make toys
Of numherless kinds Gin which Noahs
Ark animals are very predominant Of the
wood Of the Siberian piEe-known to the
Germans as ziehcnusskiefer The tree
is Of slow growth, found on the highest
slo~~e oI the valley, but now becoming
scarce owing to the unprecedented Of the
peasants in cutting down the forests with
out saving or planting others to succeed
them. For hundred years and moro the
peasants have been carvers. Yearly every
cottage is workshop All the occupants,
male and femH3e, down to very Young
children, seat themselves round table,
and sashion their little bits Of wood.
They use twenty or thirty different kinds
OF tools, under the magic of which the
wood is transformed into dog, a lion,
man or what not Agents represent the
carvers in various cities Of Europe, to dis
pose of the wares.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-06

- j French chemist asserts that If tea
be ground like coffee, before bot water is
put upon it. it will yield double the amount
Of ezbilarating quality Another writer
says that if piece Of lump sugar, the
size Of q walnut, is put into the teapot.
you will make the tea infuse in one half
the time
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-06

- Petroleum V. Nasby thus defines
Democrat;
"A ginooiEe Northern Dimekrat wants
but little here below, but wants that little
long Guv him a small orfs, niger
driver to look up to, Il a niger TO look
down to, and he il soopreHeely 'appy. Ef
angel inn glory was to offer 2 traid
places with him, harp, &, lden crown &
aul, he wood ask boot
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-06
Terms of idgertisin -.

Professional end Business Cards not exceeding six
lines so per wear.
lively lines Nonnarafl tvoe co01nact matter. or
their equivalent snace vii he square
Estray tices published four weeks - for single
animal ani afty for each additional animal in
same notice.
Legal Notices At statHterates.
Special Notices lea TED and having nrecedencc of
rire~y fvertjse euts 80 per cent advance on or
dlnarv rates.
Sfverris se7e0ts not mpanied with 'f-e~'fonsv'li
be inserted till forbid and charged 20 accordingly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-06

-Mr Van Ankin has at Ada and Lyons,
Michigan, two hundred acres OF pepper
ment growing for distiIlation. Half tho
land cultivated for the same crop netted
FIVE thousand dollars last year, and this
year he expects t. coin peppermint Of
money out Of it
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-06

TO prevent the kitchen door from
creaking. keep a servant girl whose beau
comes to see her of an evening
Every plain girl has one consolation
Ii she is not pretty young lady, she will,
if she lives, be a pretty old one.
Which is the easiest to spell. Fiddle
de-dee," or "Fiddle-de-dum ?? Why, the
former, because it spells with more es.
When may sea be compared to a
laundress washing summer trowsers at a
tub? When it makes clean breeches over
a vessel
This was smart youngster who,
hearing his mother remark that she was
fond of music, exclaimed, "Then why
don YOU buy me drum
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-06

There IS one firm in Springfield.
Mass, which make. fifteen hundred pistols
a week
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-06

Peaches were sold in Philadelphia on
Saturday at from sl.oo to $l.75 per
basket
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-09-06
Boots and shoes,

OF every quality and size
for sale at low prices, by
TEASDALE 4 " WALLIS.
next door 70 Nufctts.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05

INsEcTs AND NERMIN-For squash and
cucumber vines, etc, scatter paper rags,
saw dust, Or other absorbent materials,
soaked III kerosene, about the hills
sprinkle the leaves with road dust. air
Stacked lime, ashes, or powdered herbs.
which are kno own to be offensive to insects.
The Persian insect powder, which has
proved quite useful of late years, is COM
posed OF the pulverised leaves and bios.
SONS of species Of fever.fe~, fthe
Fyrethrum cdrneum,) which is closely
allied to the common cammomile. 1t
would be really worthy of experiment to
collect, dry and powder the flowers Of our
common OK eye daisy, or white weed, so
common through the country, and asccr-
tain the effect upon insects and bugs which
attack our broad leaved plants, as we'll as
upon the moths which infes. fprs ard
wooden cloths
Chloride of lime, freely scattered upon
the ground among growing vegetables,
gives off gas which is extremely noxiors
to most insects. without ihjuring the
plants. Coal tar is also quite serviceable
in some cases
For field crops the most feasible plan is,
by rotation, to starve out the destructiys
millions that prey upon one variety, de-
voting the land to some other crop for two
seasons before returning to the original
one. Small fields of wheat, rye or cnt,,
may sometimes be saved from imraediat.
injury by building line of fires on the
windward side, and burning scraps Of
leather, wet straw, and such substances
as emit thick, offensive smoke. Two
persons, on opposite Sides with a cord
reaching across the field, have swept off
and destroyed some insects, by drawing
the tightened cord across the heads of ths
grain
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05
THE PEACE JURILEE.

'Tis the Peace Jubilee sing Hosannah
Rejoice, oh, We frecmen, reiocel
One country, one people, cne banner,
One National heart and one voice.
Now that .victry hath crown'd each en-
deavor,
And honored the flag of the free,
May our land be united forever,
Three cheers for the Peace Jubilee
Send the shout DER the foam crested ocean,
To the faTthermOst isles of the sea,
For people, bv four wears devotion,
Have earn'd this, their Peace Jubilee
Fair Columbia, resplendent with beauty,
From her fiery baptism come forth
She hath cancelled, by doing her duty,
The sins of the South and the North
The bright stars and Stripes in their glory,
Re- eal' d no dark stains 10 the world,
For millions of sla, es tell the story
The standard of Freedoms unfurrd :"
ChOrus.-Send tie shout, &c.
'Tis the Peace Jubilee let the Nation
Give thanks, as the voice of one man,
Unto God for our Country s.l,ation-
A part of His glorious plan
send the shout o 'er the foam crested ocean
To the farthermost isles of the sea;
For u people by four years deyotion,
Have earned this their Peace Jubilee!
ChoruS.-Send the shout, &c
Join our Peace Jobilee, for before US
a glorious future expands;
4 theme in our triuIn nphant chorus;
Our hymn for all nations and lands
\ future when Justice unfette.ed
Shall rule undistnrbed on her throne,
And the masses, though poor and unlet
tered,
May claim Freedoms rights as their
own
Chorus.-Send the shout, &c.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05

A RAIN GLAss.-The following may be
depended upon as Il rain glass: Get a
common pickle bottle, FIJI it with any kind
of water, to within two or three inches of
the top plunge the neck of an empty oil
flask into the pickle bottle Before rain
the water will rise two or three inches in
the neck of the inverted fask-often i'm
three or four hours. If the weather is
settled for fair, the water will remain not
more than half an inch high, for days, in
the neck Of the flask; it never fails to
foretell rain. 1t may stand in or out of
doors, In sun or shade, and the water don't
need changing so long as it can be
seen through. The oil flask must be
cleansed before the neck is plunged in,
the water. Soda and water will clear il
of oil
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05
Bg- The French papers tell a story of ,

BG- The French papers tell story of a
japanese official of high rank who had
offended the Emperor of Japan, and had
the costly sword Of ceremony sent him
with which to perform the "bappy dis
patch. Instead of taking the hnt to rip
up his abdomen, be took the sword,
escaped to a French vessel, and sold tho
jeweled weapon in Paris for 10000
francs He mrs. have been ono of the
visitors to thi, country, and thera learned
Yankee trick
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05

To KILL LICE on HORSES AND Cattle.
Take one part nngunentum,. two parts
of lard, mix, well together and rub On the
edge of stanchicns once in three or four
weeks during winter For horses rub n
little inside the halter The above | got
from farmer last fall, and used it with
good success The cost was one cent per
head, and my cattle and colts were free
from lice in the spring g-RurR Nev
Yorker
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05

gen- The Prince of Wales has received
the Degree Of L. l.. d. from Trinity Col
lege, Dublin. and must henceforth be
known and addressed as DR.. Wales, and
respected accordingly As the laws of
Ireland need a good deal of doctoring he
will not want for practice in hi. new ca
pacitv.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05
D- A terrible railway accident hap

E6- A terrible railway accident hap
pened recently in the south of France A
Young Count, after extricating himself
from the ruins, calmly used his toothpick.
rs though he had just dined. A porter
said to him. 1--WE have just discovered
your valet; he was cut in two Indeed"
was the reply; take cnre of the trowsers
half, for the keys of my trunks are in
that"