davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-08-01
5;pciFbcft8ttS fteEnerneS
, WDbnDnnS,

ts;l: %DDHDdH9,
70 gut ais nu. ilrnrrne 9anFi4rurr, nit G&tbs,
SpriratauS rnp anrcre HGtbge 4uBrnSstduee.
5!pa @dtr pse Sbigsn FnO 9ts gDirlm, bas
ustr'9s III gates SauIlno, in rnem bObrn @ut.
tarianoe. Guf ptritm Stria II elm gsGfnetr
CUTE @iIcnsrS Wire, 70 t,finost l& aud Elm prdG'
tiger Stil8arttn nit au59rrabtsn 5rii&trn auf
Dem Eaupe.
9IO. 2-Gm Stib SplSlanb,
~, 8sIcssn in Salsturs Sanlatp, 9saa ~
'c2J,s Saunty, 9rGrjcnb an 2mb ppn paul re
Nuntmaarr, SaIpman 0jreitmsr urO antrn, cnts
tattrno 10 Ntsr unp / 5 Nuttsn, genautS Maas
un0 IL out nit &afaRim uno anrrrm 0Olj &c.
wl6im.
50 III taS bintuIa6rne Sum5sen trr Srr1Or.
Semen Barbara &urg, lsBtbin Ucn Sbtr-
ilucon.
Die Ssrin0unsm am @rrtauista8s unO Iuf.
wartgn9 oon
Satob G5SrrFli' } er,ors,
9uH 25. uqsS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14
theekIng PerspiratiOn.

Edward Everett, the finished scholar
the accomplished diplomatist. the orator
me statesman, the patriot, became over
heated in testitying in n court room on
MONDAY morning, went to FaneuiI Hall
when was cold, sat In q draft of mir nntiI
ms turn came to speak; but nv hands
ana feet were lee, my lungs on FIRE In
this condition, | had to 90 and spend tbraa
hours In the court room. He died in less
than q week from this checking of the
persplrauon. 1t was enough to kill anv
man.
Professor Mitchell, the gallant soldier.
and the most eloquent astronomical le.tur-
er that has ever lived while in a state Of
persplration in yellow fever. the certain
sign OF recovery, left his bed, went into
another room, became chill ed in moment.
and died the same night.
Ii while perspiring, or while something
warmer than usual, from exercise or a
heated room, there is sudden exposure
IN stiffness, to n still, cold air, or to raw.
damp atmosphere, or to a draft. whether
at an open window or door. or street
corner, an inevitable result is violent and
instantaneous closing Of the pores of the
SKIN by which waste and impure matters
which were making their way out of the
through some other channel and break
through some weaker part not the natural
one, and harm TO that part is the result
The idea is presented by saving that
the cold Is settled in that part To illus
trate:
lady was about getting into a small
boat to cross the Delaware: hut wishing
first TO get an orange ut a fruit>stand. -he
ran up the bank Of the river. and on her
return to the boat, found herself much
heated, for 1t was summer; but there was
= little wind on the water, and the cloths
ING soon felt cold to her The next morn
lng she had a severe cold, which settled
on her lungs. and within the year she died
Of consumption.
A stont, strong man was working in a
garden in May. Feeling a little tired
about noon, he sat down in the shade Of
the house and fell asleep. He walked up
chilly. Inflammation Of the lungs follow
ed, ending, otter two years Of great suffer
inc, in consumption. On opening his
chest, there was such n decay that the
yellow matter was scooped out by the
cupful
Multitudes Of women lose health and
Ite every year, in one or two ways by
busvInG themselves in n warm kitchen
until weary, and then throwing themselves
on bed or sofa without covering, and
perhaps in room without Il fire or bv
removing the outer clothing, and perhaps
changing the dress for a more common
one, rs soon rs thev enter the house after
a walk or a shopping. The rule should
he invariably to go at once to warm room
and keep on all the clothing ut least five
or ten minutes, until the forehead il per
tect!v drv. In all weathers, if YOU have
to wall, or ride on any occasion. do the
riding frst-HGHs s Journal of Health
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

Imagination or anieetai,ou,

Z lady. possessing exceedingly delicats
nerves, was relating to some friends. who
were making her an afternoon call, the
unpleasant effects which she experienced
II m the perfume of roses. The odor of
that flower, said she, Is very offaps5ve.
ma gives me the yertigOes, and sometimes
depriees me Of all sensation" She wa.
interrupted by the entrance Of Young
lazy an acquaintance, who wore in her
bosom a beautiful moss rose As she ad-
Ivanced towards the fair mistress of tho
mouse, that lady turned pale. appeared to
"e IN much distress, raised her hands i'm
piGrIngiys and fell faint on an ottoman
" nat wonderful nervous sensibiIif- y
exclaimed one of her friends. What a
dellcate organization!' said another
DO, my dear madam, be so good as tn
leave the room, for YOU have. undoubtedly
caused this sudden indisposition." s.Il'
replied the young lady, much astopished.
= what have / doner' Done Nothing,
Bct Il Is the powerful odor from that mos.
rose You wear In ycur breast which ha.
caused this misfortune" Indeed If
this Is the case, / will hand over to yor,i
the culplt for punishment; but ! only ask,
you to Judge The case impartiallv before
YOU condemn my poor flower" She then,
took the rose from her bosom and handed
1t to the ladies who were present Their
inquIetude's0ou gave place to surprise. 1t
was an artificial rose
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

-Eioquence has rot entirely died out
The following is given as a verbatim re-
port IN the II inois House "Mr Speaker
! think that sheep is paramount to dogs.
and our laws liadn orter be so that dog,
can commit ravages on sheep Mr.. Speak
cF, represent sheep on this floor
tLaoghter and cries Of That's 500 Up
where | live, sheep Is mbre accouuS tnan
dogs, and although you may tell me that
dogs IS useful, still say, on the other
hand, sheep is useful or and show me
mer mat represent dogs on this floor, and
/ VIII show You ii man that is tantamount
10 Know nothing Mr.. Speaker, | am
through
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

a BIC SNooZE-Awav out in Missorr;
they live on the primitive system. Peo-
? sleep rs we'll as eat in companies. and,
~ many Of the hotels there are from three
TO Co1cr beds in each chamber. On n
cold winter night 4 weary and footworn
Traveller arrived at one of these caravans
sarles by the roadside After stepping in
to the bar-room and taking the requisite
number of drinks he invoked the, at
tontIor Of the accommodating landlady with
this interrogatory
say, ma'am, have you cot 4 con,id.,
erabie number Of beds in your house p
Yes, answered she, II reckon VIC
have"
How many beds have you, about this.
time, t'5at am no ways engaged ?"
" W ell we've one room up stairs with
eleven beds IN it
" That's just right said the traveller.
" viii take that room, and engage all the
beds. if you please"
The landlady not expecting any more
company that night, and thinking that her
guest might wish to be alone, consented
that he should occupy the room But no.
sooner bad the waylarer rested. than q
large party arrived, and demanded lodq-
ings for the night The landadv told
them she was very sorry, hut all her rooms
were engaged true, there was one room
with eleven beds IN it, and only one gem,
tIeman'
We must 60 there, then-we must
have beds there"
The party according gly proceeded to tho
chamber with beds, and ripped. No an
swer was returned They essaved to open
the door-it was locked They shouted
aloud, but received 40 reply. At last.
driven to desperation. thev dcci,led upon
bursting open the door They no sooner
did so than they discovered every bed
stead empty, and all the beds piled upon
one another in the room with the traveller
sound asleep on the top. They With some
difficulty aroused him. and demanded
what in the world he wanted with all
those beds.
Why, look here, strangers" said he.
." amt had no sleep these eleven nights
50 ! just hired eleven beds to get rested
all at once. and make up for what have
lost ! calculate to do up a considerable
mess Of sleeping I've hired all these beds.
and paid for them, and hang me if don't
have eleven nights sleep out of EN-.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

act The accounts for taking the census.
as herein provided, shall be certified by
the clerks Of the boards of supervisors.
respectively, and shall be paid out of the
state treasury
Sec. S Every clerk of the board of
supervisors, town clerk or assistant ap-
pointed, and who shall have accepted said
appointment, who shall neglect or refuse
to perform the duties rec uired bv him in
taking or returning the census. as herein
directed, shall forfeit and pay the sum of
two hundred and fifty dollars, to he recGv-
cred IN the manner provided by law for
the collection Of fines and forfeitures.
Sec. i. This act shall take effect and
be IN force from and after its passags.
Approved April 10, 1868.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14
United states yTar~hag-s sale.

Z : C.re,sst g1srt for tie District Of Wisconsin.
I1.Aer C. Clark. Iossfh ~. Clark, Edward Dodge.
Thomas T.. Huntingdon. Jay cox and John Mas
vel, Surviving partners Of Enuch CLARK de-
ceased. Cs- The OF Sap=1 visoTs Of the county
as Iowa
10y virtue Of writ Of Fieri Faeas ) uei out p and
} uuGer seal % tha Gif VII Court 'f t1s Jut1
states r e the D~rfst of Wisconsin in ne above
titled cause sfed Jhe sixth dty ol May. 4 l..
$50 r1e directed cau1ugal5 ding of the goods and
cha-tsIS hands aud IeyHeuts Of he above named de
fgnEau- cause 20 De made csrfa.a sum OF money
therein specified, have levied upon an shall sell al
PUBLIC AL 4 .N, TO the highest bidder. oa Wed
rslsv the thirty first day Of May. A y l>65. at
O'Clock p m -s front door af The mrs House in
the village of 20 cve. ju said District, the right.
title and interest uf the above named e'e dant 10 and
10 the falIoviuE described property, T. wit
Burke { Barnes large Iron safe, large Writing
Desk and Book RAGS I taud AMI ti-eou-hole Rack
Z Table, Book and Pjgeon-h Ia Rack; 1 stove and
Pjqe, office Chairs,-in County Treasurer's and
Clyr> af 81 .Fi IF Supervisors 5fi ss-
large Racks ard Sands. , isE3CS, Chairs
Stove anna Farre in Cir ut Court Jerks Office
q. Sk5 chairs 1 Stove and i.c;-ln sheriff :
Office
DESKS. : Chairs; ! Stool / Stove, Drum and
Pipe, 30 IaAsgaoas.
DARIUS c. JACKSON,
L. : Marshal.
Dojseyiue. May 10. 1865. uylT3uao
The above sale is -Pos'ro-ed until Wednesday. the
lita day of june, l>oS, AT o'clock p. m 70 take
pscs a-the place above set forth
DO5EesiIe, May 81, 1855. 2l-5
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14
Foreclosure "a ..


CIRCUIT FDCRT--TO VI e. MY, UIS.
William Eahlil rs Samuel Richards and Mary Rich
ards
ny ~i~'ue OF and pursuant 90 a Judgment Of fore
- closure anj ~al- rendered i'm sI}t .ourt in the
above entitled &c ION the seth day Of March, A d.
1868 in expose Ter sale and sell at public auction
the front door o( the curt House in the village u
DodEeviljc in said county. Saturday. the l"th day
oT June a. D 1863. at 10 oCI1cG a m Of that day
the folio ing described premises, SO much thereof
may be CesSry To raise the amount of said judE
meut and costs Of sale. 90 it
The North West &c the North East or Sec. No. 13
in To, nshp No North OF Range No. , Fast 4th
principal meridian. in said 10 ouuty Wis.
Dated Sherius Office, Dsd-evllc, Aprjl 10, 1865
TION IS TuONA~,
Sheriff OF los County. Wis.
JosEPu II. CLARy, Pins ATTY. APPS -6tt5
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

At large dinner party in certain
city last winter. the frigid weather had
done considerable daty in supplying con-
'ersation, when a plump, happy looking
married lady made d remark about cold
te:t Surely, said a lady opposite,
Mrs b, y0u are not troubled with
cold feet ?? Amid an awful pause she
naIvely answered, les, indeed, | am.
Very much troubled; but then, they arc
not my own
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

Mail the official paper Of the Postotfce
Department. saws that "Post-1asters are
obliged to receive all Treasury notes for
stamps and postage, If clearly genuine.
no matter how torn or defaced thew NAV
he. provided one-twentieth part thereof
he not missin@-and fractional currency.
if not one-tenth part be missing. Such
notes and currency received rs are unfit
for reissue should he kept separate and
distinct. and returned rs occasion requir :
to the Treasurer of the United States
Washington, in sums of not less than three
dollars, to be exchanged for pew.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

A VERY GREAT RAscAL-Two Young
lawyers, Archv Brown and Thomas Jones,
we're very fond Of dropping into Mr.
Smiths parlor and spending an hour or
two with his only daughter Mary One
Z ening, when Brown and Mary had dis
oussel almost every topic Brown sudden
", in his sweetest tones struck ont as fol-
lows.
" Do vou think, Mary you could leave
father and mother, this pleasant home.
with all its case and comfort, and emicrate
to tho Far West with a young lawyer who
had hut little besides his profession to de
pend unon, and with him search out new
home, which it would be your joint dutv
20 heautifv and make delightful and happy
ike this -
Dropping her head softly upon his
shoulder, she whispered, Il think ] could,
Archv"
'WelI." said he there Tom Jones,
who's going 10 emigrate and wants to got
a wife tn mention it 10 him r
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

1t appears that Dr. Verdi. Mr.. Sew
ard physician, is a homeopathic. In
TINS important case, however, he had the
assistance Of Surgeon General Barnes.
,r. Norris, Z :. a, and DIR. Wilson.
Medical Director Of the Department.
Strange to say, the doctors for once did
not disaeree. Mr.. Seward, however, re-
covered in spite of them.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

1t Is >aId that melted ice is as pure as
distilled water. During the congelation
the salts are eliminated Sea water, when
fFozan, furnishes pure spring water ueea.
being melted
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

A member Of the English Parliament
has to pay fifty thousand dollars for NOT
keeping his promise to marry young
woman
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

a western chap, in describing a gale
OF "IDdr says, "A white doc while attempt
in9 to weather the gale, was caught with
mouth wide open, and turned completely
inside out"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14
Terms Of Advertising.

Professional ana Business Cards not exceeding six
Eines, SI0 per year
Twelve lines N71rareu type. compact matter. -
-h-r equivalent in space, vii he counted square.
Estr4y tiees. Published four weeks. - for single
,nl II. AM fifty fer each additional auinal ir
same notice.
legal Notices at statute rates.
SoecaI Notices lea led and havin. precedence of
trerv dvertise eRts, 80 Per cent. advance on or
binary rates
Advertisements arapaujed with directions will
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

A toast for the shoe and leath er man.
ufacturers May they have all the WON
en- in the country TO shoe, and the man to
boot"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

a Danish writer speaks of hut so
miserable that i5 did not know which way
TO fall, and go kept standing This is like
the men that bad such a complication Of
diseases that he did not know what to dio
with, and 80 lived on
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

The Confederacy derived most of Its
maliGnity from woman, and was al hollow
as a hoop skirt Hence Jef's last dis
0uIse
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

AlarEe stock of sHEETINGs, sTETNGS. Ticks.
,ripes, Bz3a1ora. skirts, Hoop skirts, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, YANKEE NOTIONS. Sc, Sc, which We
shall sell at unuslals low prices.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

Thankful fortae patronage We have constantly re
eeived, wesoIieit continuance Of the same and will
make it the interes cs pgrchasa trade with as
Respectfully
JOSEPH GENDRy.
Mineral Poiat, Aug. q, 1864
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14
AE'TINIT TLSN,
arm ers and Rim eTs
IOWA COUNTY, WIS.

\ ESTATE to be closed out. CHOICE LANDS
\ on the buyers time viii be sold, to-wit:
W of e OF section 10, town 4 raage =, east-S0
acres.
W. Eof nw Of section II, town 4, range east-So
acres
W. ofse of section u, town +, range ? east-so
acres
W ofsw W Of section 70. town 6, range , east-So
acres.
\ " of n e ] and ! of n / of section l. town >,
range 8 east->u acres.
y Of n and Of of section 10, town 6,
range 5 east-i6o acres.
30 acres of e OF e of section 49, town s, range
/ east-50 aClts.
5 W Of section p, town 6 range east-l60 acres.
WN. T. HENRY, Agent,
Al Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

Our stock Of Plain and Fancy DRESS GOODS is
composed or American French and English Prints.
Chistzes. Britliants. Ginrham-, yaencjas Taa-tas,
AIpaccas, Popns, Det.ain~, Noz M 4ues, with vari-
Gus other descriptions of Dress Goods too numerous
50 mention"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

BOOTS. SHOES AMI C ,TTEEs, OF the best qc7Ity,
embracing all the latest styles Also, finely
assorted stock Of HATS aud CAPS all qualities and
prioes-for Men, Boys and Children
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

oar stock comprises BEY GOODS in every variety,
shawls, NEPETs, OIL CLoTHs. fTaia aaa Fancy
Cassineres. MATS and CAPS, II 'sIERY, GLOVES,
BOOTS and SHOES. GROCERIES. Sc.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14
All Kinds of Printing

NEATLY ana promptly exeoutsd. ST Low prices. st
~ sas TRIBUNE oFYICE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

II AwYERS' BLANKS of all kinds, for sale al the
| TRIBUxK Oalce Mineral Point.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

good ssosk Of GROCERIES constantly on hand
sonprising SUGARS. OR .EN, BLACK, ana JAZZ
ANEsE TEAS. Q 'FFEEs, slICES, CANDLES,
SOAR, SALT, &c, sc, &c.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-14

UOMINY AND CORN MEAL
Ii 81 SUDDUTu & PLATTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-02
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest Newspaper sna Hest kssA-
rary Family Journal I'm the CouAtry.
The w1xLr HxaALD for the present week, now rssny.
contains:-
Account Of the recent important movements On ~
Rio Grande with Map Of the scene Of operatoas 60
Of tho establishment OF tho Mexcan republican, gov
Chihuahua; Full account Of the dcpredailons
OF the Rebel Pirates on the commerce Of tho United
Sistes Report Of tho visit OF Lieutenant General Grass
70 Richmond, Va, with his opinions on the Mexican
question; Interesting intelligence from the Nationsa
Capital; Important from South Carolina.
Alabama Texas and other Southern States, Edito
rails on leading events; Late and important intel
hgcncs from Europe and other psrs Of the Word;
The Current News Of the Day; Poetry-"Song Of Wei
come" "a Libel" and 'To . Bereavsd Father: "a
thrilling story written expressly for the WEEKLY Him.
Ain. entitled sThc Doomed Town. tale o. the Kansas
Border Interesting legends from tho Ardenncs;''
Musical snd Theatrical review for the week Interesting
Literary Artistic Scientific Items: Tho latest Sport
Ing News, seasonable reading for Farmers and Garden
ers; Vassotes Facet Valuable Reviewers or the Money.
Commercial, Dry Goods Boot and Shoe Horse and Cat
clio Markets. and accounts Of all interesting events Of NE
week
TsRna -4Sngts Subscription 81; Three copies. o.;
Five copies 81; Ten COPIES SIS. Sangte copos Five
cents each limited number Of siysrtissmea&s ~
serted in the WksKLs HsRAID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-02

TIE BRITISH SCHOONER LOYALIsT BURNED
HOLMES HOLE, Nov. 30, 1886.
The British schooner Loyalst, Captain Nixon, from
waream for Boston, in ballast dragged ashore st eleven
o'clock night and took nre at o'clock, II Is
supposed from the She Is stl burning Ut nine
A. NJ, and will probably be total loss.
THE STEAMER CITY or BATH ASHORE.
INV BEDyoaD, Dec. 4, 1896.
The steamer City Of Bath, from New York for Boston.
ran ashore Thursday night In consequeneeof the en-
gineer mistakins the signals The tide flows in at her
open ports when she keess
steamer and steam pump hare gone 10 hcr assist
snce, and she will probably come Oh all right.
She was connected with tho Metropolitan line, " and
was owned by Messrs NicKersos& Co, of Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-02
Affairs I'm Boston.

CONVENTION or CoLORED PE0PLE--rHB REPORTED
SEwBURypoRT MURDER HOAX, ETC.
Bosros, Dec. 1, 1855.
convention OF the coored people Of New England
is in session here for the purpose Of having the const
tuition Of the United smtes altered Ok general
qualification for voters all the States TO settled
what is citizenship In American sense and to look to
all matters concerning the coorcd man and his status
In the land G L. Remond presdcs over the CONVOY.
ton, which Is quite largely attended.
Eugene Van Buren, the sailor arrested in New YORK on
suspicion " being the murderer OF Jackson the BOARD.
ing housA keeper In Hanover street. has been disc barvcd
hc having proved himself 10 he absent frop. the city
whom the murder was committed
The reported murder and robbery OF sradier IN New
burvport yesterday WAS hoaK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-02

hny 81 DALLEf'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR has
a. dihercn, periods rom the time Of s first introduction
twenty nve vars since induced unprnciped
persons TO manufacture worthless poisonous imitation and
under the same and similar dress impose the
public Tor the wmune article Complaints having been
made OF DANCE counterfeit st Ia the market the IN
venor would ~ c that the genuine only has on cach bo
private black osong government stamp with his nsen.S
the cente snc signature w white the end cut on tns
adversets' observe that your purchase WIN
the above description. and will be certain q an
article unepusled the certainty Of sources
reil.v;g the agony % barns and sais W cw mhuys
aud ultimately healing them without saar o. benlsh ~
also unryaled remedy for All inflammation and swens,
bruises, eyes,
HalnH erurons A. Ac &c For sale by MI druggists, end
at the depot 81 Liberty street, New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-02
Murder Trials.

VERDICT OF THE JURY IN THE JOSEPH LrDEs
MURDER CASE.
a. PHnADxLrmA, Dec l, 1855.
The jury In he case Of Mary Ridley charged with the
murder Of Joseph Ldes this morning returned verdict
Of guilty Of murder In the second degree
AcouITTAL or SIMPSON, CHARGED WITH THE MUIR
DER OF M'ENrEE
FRASwfis, Pa, Dec l, 1865
John Simpson, who charged with tho killing Of
Ncntec has been acquitted, the jury havi,.k rendered
a verdict Of justnabo homicide. Both parties were
from Rochester. New Yor9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-02

A-HOsiday Prcsent.-PO91ak = Son.
Neerscharru Manufacturers ga Broadway, Fourth
street Pipes and Cigar Holders Wholesale and RETAIL cut
70 order mounted and repaired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-02

rrx the OF Merrhand valuable Packages
Specie Hank Notes Bonds &C. for all parts Of the south
and southwest, In connection with .....
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, .
hsve established their agency NJ ~ hroadwS vow t~,
where orders goods 10 DO forwariea South WA
Merchand,ss and vauibles delivered " Iarndens kins
tevs Amrr,rsp and United states Express Companies or
The Southern Express Company VIII receive prompt dos
patch. .. . -. A.. ~ :.
''' S'' H. n PLANT. President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-02

Ales and Porter.
MACPHERSON DONALD SMITH,
Brewers Of Pale Ales and Porter
West Eighteenth ST. between Seventh and Eighth N. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-02

Clear, White, SrsOOth SRsn.-Hunt's
White Virgin Antilles gives great brillisncy 10 the
complexion; made from pure WHITE Wal; gate harmieas