davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02

b gale from Charleston 70 Hasteras, Win veY 1saY -
18th, Hsteras passed steamships Consutuuoe, 4641v
ala and other propellers names unknown Az oSm8
Steamship Moneka, Marshman, Charleston, 6spe - ~
and passengers 10 Livingston. Fox Co. EncoSneoe vi
strong NE gales 70 Hateras Oct I'm, ~ ssNnAssss
Steamship 81 Jaso De Cuba Smith, Phnatuha AouFa
Ship Geert (Hsm), Patx, Hamburg, - daya wita mdse
and SIS passengers soman Rdge. Had seng westerly
winds most Of the passage.
Ship Adler (Bren) Formann, Bremen 80 dsyA With mdse
and 32 passenger 10 Unkar Co. Had one dth - the
passage.
Bark Northwood lBr Reymers Santa Anna MAJ, days.
with mahogany and cedar, to + Alexander Sons ~,
Bark Henry Trowbrdge Danze, Barbadoes 10 days. WIZ
Brig Delhi (Br Hopkek Shields ~ days. with IRON. Be- to
Brig Rose bud Cof London) whitehall Malaga. g days,
with fruit TO Hewlett Torrance Passed Gibraltar Sept q
Brig Zeb9lon ORB Scott Windsor Ms IA days with paas
brig Virginia, Nicholas, Bangor 10 days.
schr arrihadi Dntch) Gross Curacao l6 days. with fua
scr susan Snow Para 70 days. with rubber TO simp-
son. U steamer Nyaek sid for Valparaiso Sept 90
Schr Borden Allen, st Kts, IA days. with salt 70 Jas
Douglass.
schr Rue, Wright st Augustine. 20 days. with hides,
chr Empress IBr) Clubhouse sackvle Mr. IS days. wi,h
= ster 10 r j Nevus a. Son, and bound for Newark.
: Schr CRISIS, Rose Philadelphia for Pawtucket.
Schr Eliza Leland, Colt. Bangor.
Schr Pennsylvania Warren, Boston.
Schr Helen, Perry, New Bedford. Mr
Schr Anna Jacobs. sheppard New Haven for Albany.
Schr Flora Hale, New London.
Scur Orlando smith. Ferris Stamford for Albany
schr LAX -, bridgeport for Philadelphia.
schr VIM Carroll, -, New Haven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02
The Turf.
CINCINNATI RAcEs-FIFrH DAY.


The first extra, not on the progr anime,
being match of 81 O00 two miles, eight hurdles,
between R. Undcrwood's NJ. D. and d. Rccdy's Copeck.
The latter won, in 50l4.
The second was q sweepstakes of $50 each, half
forfeit for colts and FLIES two years old, 5000
added, mile dash. There were eleven entries live
of which the post, zMr Alexander's b. c. by
Lexington, dam Miriam; T. B. Reads CHI T. Enchant-
rcss by Lexington dam Ellen Bateman; Miller & Rem
wick'ss. (. Moonlight, by Lexington, dam Daylight; II.
Van Lewis b C. Liverpool, by imported Bonnie Scot
land, dam Young Fashion, and Van LEWIS b. c. Gale
dona, by Bonnie Scotland dam Lady Lancaster. Alex
andels colt Enchantress second Moonlight third,
Liverpool fourth, and Caledonia fifth Time, 1:57.
The third for purse Of 81 000 for all horses
a dash Of four miles. For this purse Asterod and
Lcahcrlungs the only starters, and might have
been supposed 1t not much Of race; for Asterod
with competitor like Leahcrlungs latter not being
winning Asteroid gaopped the four miles in 23 aud
took the prize.
The fourth and concluding Of the meeting for
handicap purse OF $500 for beaten horses mile heats.
For this purse Mr. Watson's Adebaran, by Commodore
dam Mamie Lewis five years old; Dr. Wcldon'sb h.
Legal Tender, by imported Sovereign dam the dam Of
Idcwild six years old and ID. s. Crouses b. T. Gentle
Annie by RInggod dam by Ator four years old started
Adebaran wOn Legal Tender second Gentle Annie third
Time, :53E, 1:54, 1885,, 1866 The track heavy
Tho attendance was large as II was every day during the
meeting.
TROTTIyG ON LONG ISLAND.
Commodore Vanderbilt and Toronto Chief trot match
this afternoon at the Fashion Course for s00 Toronto
under saddle and Vanderbilt in harness Toronto was
the favorto one hundred to sixty on Saturday
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02

Died.
BAcoS.-0n Sunday, October I, BESSE f., only child
of Benz d. and Maria A. Bacon, aged ii months and
days.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral onTuesday afternoon, at
two o'clock from the residence OF his parents, No
Lincoln place. Wilson street. between Bedford and Wyhe
BAScKm On Saturday, September 30, JONI L.
BAScKrR aged 30.
invited attend the funeral this onday) morning, at
ten O'clock from the residence Of his father Abraham
Bancker No. 102 Concord street. Brooklyn.
BucKIEy.-MARGAREr daughter Of Cornelius aud Mary
Buckley aged year, months and 20 days
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend her funeral this Monday afternoon
O'Clock, from the residence OF her parents No SO
James street
CAMSngn-Kilicd at Carmansville station on satur.
day. September 80 WILLIAM CAMERER.
The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral. from. the Reformed Dutch church,
152d street. between Ninth and Tenth avenues this
Monday afternoon, at three o'clock.
C.sMpr--on Sunday, October !, Mrs AsS CASSIDY,
The friends of the family invited TO attend the
funeral from her late residence, 90 Gouverneur street,
at three O'Clock precisely, without further notice
Cornk-On Saturday morning, September 30, at tho
residence Of her son-in-law Mr.. Theodore Ross, Mrs
f. g. CpTIE Of CoSsackie.
Her remains will be taken to Nyack for ntcrment on
Monday morning.
CoeaAS. -on Friday, September 20, at the residence
OF his sister, 1873 East Ftysx street, MICHAEL CoGn
Ian, native Of Athone, county westmeath, Ireland,
after O short Illness, In the Both year of'his age
His relatives and friends also his unclcs, Row John H.
DAILY and X b. DAILY arc respectfully requested 20 attend
the funeral this Monday afternoon, at one O'CLOCK 70
Calvary Cemetery.
CuLBERr.--on Sunday October /, Mrs. MARY A. CUb
BERT, aged 50 years and 10 months.
Her friends and relatives respectfully invited u
attend the funeral this Cionday) afternoon, at two
O'clock from her late residence, 4e1 Eighth avenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS,


steamship Allemanis7Mr Holscher and f ,ni
len and family, II Ludwig Nette Fork JAG Mayer Mrs
Mondra and daughter, Miss Forster Mrs Mingion and
family Hurry, Miss Tourny, Mr. sturrsburg and fam
lily. Mrs Sunonis and child, Miss Fiedner Katzmayer
and brothers. Jorgens, Miss ATbcrg Friedman and
brothers r " Bichowsky. Frank and lady, Spingarn
Miss schweitzer. W Herbold Jue walach and family,
Roscher Seinkaup and family Gunthcr and sister,
Hues'cl and family, Lawrence z Bolognen Mrs Pros
smith Mrs Drake Mills, Mr. sehaumacher ohnies and
family ~ Freisang, Miss Koch Miss schn and SIS
ter Miss schreibcr Miss Brunkhorst, Miss Faksn.
stein, Bueenberg and brother kugener and family Miss
speeel 4 -snnenberger Turke, stern and sister
gen II ,islender Heyn Miss A Haase Miss rros Lins
Lowensien, Miss sehmed Lens and ,s sister, 2
family Miss schseiser ssdier and sister Miss Frank
Bauer, Mrs rollaek. Mrs 7 Qpstek; Mahlen Miss
and child, Koch and sister Fessier and family Jan
xen Rosenan, Moeser, q Goetre Thelmang, Koch.
sautter Sohlrnan g Denclessen de Becke and
brother q Kunzer. Schick Kunzenan and sister, q
Fischer Mis- wolfsheimer, Miss Bosknan. A Konig
serer Degnder l. Tourny, Craisheiner Freeof, Mrs
Tetxner, Mrs Abr Weller and family Mrs Hausberger.
G NageL weyer and family Miss thinner, Mrs Under
and sister Mrs RHINE Wentzel Reynders and family,
Kennedy MrsJ Eeckar and two daughters Francee IL
Bruki family, Drcyfuss Miss Abeand SIS In The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BuRDIcK-M osHxR.-In Jersey City, Thursday, Sep
TENDER 2s by Rev. wheclock H. Parmly, Mr.. EDWARD
II. BuRDIcK, Of New York, and Miss SAaAa MosaER,
OF Jersey City.
HALI-Cunpy Sunday, October !, at the residence
OF the Lot Jones' OF the Church OF the Epiphany,
DANIEL Hall, OF Williamsburg, L. l., 70 Miss SUSAN
Cuppy OF New York city. No cards.
Kansas papers please copy.
MnrER-LANE On Thursday, September 2s at Weston,
Mass, by the Rev. Dr. 0rvle Dewey assisted by the
Rev Or. Henry W. Bellows CHARLES Z. MILLER, Esq,
TO CARRIE T. LANE, daughter OF David Lane ESQ., all OF
New York.
RowIAxp-DAvrs. the residence of the bride, on
Sunday, October l. by the Rev. C. X Duffe, Mr.. FREE
MAN ROWLAND Of Woodbridge, New Jersey, TO Miss ANNA
DAVIS daughter OF tho late Rev c. Davis Of this city
No cards.
September 81, by the Rev. Joel Campbell JoHS A.
WOODRUFF to Miss HENRIETTA only daughter OF the late
Augustus Lang, Esq, both Of that city. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02

FourD DROWNED The Coroner was notified 10 hold an
inquest the remains OF John Roach, lad nineteen
years OF age late Of No 90 Market street, whose body
found floating in the docs, at the foot Of Pike street.
East river
ACCIDENTALLY DRowSsp--A man named Benjamin
Gnfnbs residing in 10th street, between Third and
Fourth avenues accidentally drowned in the Harlem
river yesterday. Deceased attempting to throw
dog the river and losing his foothold fell in and
could not be rescued until life was extinct An Inquest
was held on the BODY BY corropcr Collin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02
TO THE DAILY SUPPLY

TO THE DAILY SUPPLY.
From the Troy Tines Sept 30l
We have reliable Information TO the effect that
the sinners strike In the Lackawanna Valley has ceased
The following Is an extract from private letter to his
correspondent In this city, written by a gentleman
largely interested In coal interpretation
The Delaware and Hudson Coal Companyn men went
~ work without any concessions on Monday morning.
The Delaware. Isckawanna and Western work
To .norrow terms and the Pennsylvania Coal
Compsuy's offered Saturday b. go o. work hut
the company not ready for tbcn to do So The
Carbondale men Withdrew from the Union with bad
feelings against H. / understand the Pitlston minere
b,oke OF also " 20, tho Union has gone ia.
1hus ends the miners great strike In tho Iackewanna
vaky The resumption Of operations at the mines win
add Twelve thousand i've hundred tons daily TO the
suprjv OF coal and THE large ADDITIONAL quantity put
upon The mVsct Will probably haye the effect q fedaco
pissr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02

ARRlvEh
us steamship Iroquois, Rodgers, st Thomas, days
steamship Aieppo lBr Macauey, Liverpool Sept 10 via
Steamship Allemannia ami Franlmann Hamburg Sept
~ Southampton 10Th, with mdse and 100 70 Kun
hart Co Had moderate and variable winds during the
passage Sept % on Portland Bl passed Brem steamship
exchanged signals with r ship Victoria, bound WI Oct l. 20
miles Of Nantucket Light, passed steamship 0ermania,
Steamship Gucus, Godfrey, New Orleans, Sept a. with
cotton &C. % Brigham Had heavy eastefly weather
most OF the passagf.
steamship Morning star Nelson New Orleans Sept q
Pm crossed the bar AZ SW Pass oath pm, with mdse and
passengers TO Jas Rayno Passed In the river bound up
ships Flying Eagle, Of Boston, Confidence, OF New York.
hefm brig Ellen Stuart, and schr Gem o. New York steam
on The gath Sept laty 20 lon 80 passed steamship
Sheridan of Boston; 9th at2BPM, III miles w Of Sand
Key steamship supposed 70 he the Monterey h, lat
80 To- Ion 10 passed British clipper ship bound N, show
ing Marya signals could distinguish the numbers
Oct 56 AN passed steamship Guiding star hence for New
Orleans From SW Pass 10 Carysort Light had strong SE
winds, and from Carysfor tcIacrss heavy NE winds with
heavy head sea. -
Steamship Granada Baxter, Charleston Sept "a, with
mdse and passengers TO Arthur Leary Sent u passed
steamship Emily II Soudcr between Fort Sumter and
Charleston bar bound In Encountered strong northeaster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02
Singularly Conducted POllti-
cal Campaign.
NO Republicans, NO Democrats,
NO Mothings.
All Candidates and A.. Parties Opposed
Only to Free NiggcriSm.
60. &c. &c.
CONNECTICUT.


SGHebtHU"'
special election will be held in Connecticut to-dny
70 decide the negro suffrage question In 1851 the last
time the question was voted upon there only $3.50
favor of negro suffrage to TO- l43 against IT,
The total vote of the State in 1856 for President was
So 32 In all the other New England States the negro
Is the footing the white man on the suffrage
question
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02
SHIPPIN G NE w S.
Port or New York, October 4, Isl

aauArAc ron yoRE-TnB DAr.
any ,ysvs --........ 81 SETS .rnorn %
- htsh WAFhh'...'.noih W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02

ALLEGED RAPE.
Geo z. Weaver, youth OF nineteen, arraigned
yesterday before Justice Ledwith charged with having
on the 25th ut committed rape the person Of Dora
Benner child only nine years OF age The affidavit OF
the girls sister, Frances Benner sets forth that the
cueed ravshed her and had carna connection with her.
while in the apartments occupied by Weaver. physi
cian examining the child testified that she had con-
rscte oathsome disease the result OF said connec
ton Weaver in defense states that the girl into
his apartments and sought 10 induce him 90 have
necon with her but that he did not attempt 70
do Weaver was committed in default of 81, 900
bail
DESPERATE ARRAY IN YoRKvILLE PORTER
ARRESTED. ETC.
At late hour Saturday night party Of Yorkville
roughs met in porterhouse Fourth avenue between
Eighty ninth and Nneticth Streets kept by Michael
Morand and called for drinks. They then aged in
card playing and 20 continued until early hour
Sunday morning, when dispute arose about the game
0ght cnsucdof most desperate nature; knives were
drawn, and Of the party named Daniel Danahea,
was stabbed with a dirk knife in the forehead. The
blade o. the dirk was three and quarter inches in
length aud vas driven with such force to penetrate
tho skull directly temple and cut the brain. The
wonndad man died In about an hour and half after.
wards. 0n1cers u Donne, Buckley Nolan and Fox, Of
The Twenty third precinct proceeded to the place and
arrested Michael Moand proprietor OF the place Daniel
Wall Jerem ah O'Kcefc, James Wall brother Of Daniel
Matthew Garrety John Duffy, John WOLF Morris Shoe
han Patrick Mcnamara, Robert Porter and Thomas Mat
thcws Coroner Collin notified yesterday and held
lead the TO hold Daniel Wall principal and
Jeremiah O'Kecfe accessory Michael Morand, Thomas
Matthews and Robert Porter were discharged The other
parties under arrest committed 10 the House OF De-
ienion Witnesses and taken 10 that place yes
efday afternoon by Captain HutchinRs Of the Twenty
third precinct Deceased was thirty I'VE years OF age,
born In Ireland and resided In Nnetet street. between
Fourth and Fifth avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-02
Hirfll.

BROWNE Sunday, October 2, at No. Abingdon
square, the wife Of GEORGE b Browns Of a son.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24

Sec. ~. No town containing a popula.
tIon Of less than five hundred Inhabitants
In any county ir this state, shall hereafter
levy or collect tax of more than ore
thousand dollars in any one year. for the
purpose Of constructing roads and BRIDGES
IN such town. Said sum of one thousand
dollars to include the amount of monev
that may be voted at any general or special
town meeting and also the mill tax, which
the several boards Of tuTn supervisors
are now by law authorized to levy, as n
highway tax in this state
Sec. IS No school district in this state,
containing population of less than two
hundred and fifty inhabitants, shall here-
after have power TO levy or collect Il Tax
Tor school purposes, in such district, of
more than three hundred dollars in any
one year. And no tax to be voted by
district meeting for bdildiTg, hiring or
purchasing a school house in such dis
trIct, shall exceed the sum of three hum
dred dollars, unless the town superintend-
ent OF the town in which the school house
IS to be situated, sFlaH certffs in r~ritirrg
his opinion 'hat large sum ought to be
raised, and shall specify the sum, in which
case sum not exceeding the sum specif-
ed may be raised
Sec. 20. All parts of any act contrary
ealng the provisions of this act, are here
by repealed
Sec. 50. This act shall take effect and be
IN force from and after its passage
Approved April II, 1865. =
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24

1t has lately been stated that tho
French ladies have invented fashion of.
dyeing their lap dogs to match their fa-
voritc dresses. A pet poodle is supposed
to demonstrate in a plaintive poetical
wall, which begins thus: 90 mistres.es,
dye not our hair, your own though dyeing
too, tie up our tails with ribbons rare, but
paint them not sky blue; 'Tis sad to hang
a pea green head-a rose~hued tail to,
sway; we feel 'twere better to bo dead.
than dyeing every day"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24

-Politeness, if not godliness, is nexf
to 1t, therefore let us be polite, If we
cannot be as polite as we would like to be.
let us be as polite as we can The man
who will not be polite is fit neither for the
church rFor the world let him dwell apart
among the tombs. Do OUT best and we
shall al probably in some respects be
dlSAgrecable to our warmest friends The
least we can do is to make ourselves as
tolerah4c as fnssible-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24
SrRINGFIELD. May Q. 1863
New SALEM, June 81, 1886.

-NTsN Aliisr'if Dui'C fEDp-
DEAR COLONEL: l am told that during
my absence last week, -ou passed through
this place and stated publicly that you
were in possession of fact or facts, which
if known to the public, would entirely de-
stroy the prospects of \. w Edwards and
myself at the ensuing election; but that,
through favor to us you would forbear to
dvulge them No one has needed favors
more than I, and, generally, few have
been less unwilling to accept them but
in this case, favor 10 me would bc iriustice
to the public, and, therefore, | must beg
your pardon for declining it. That once
had the confidence of the people of San
CANON county is sufficiently evident, and if
| have since done anything, either by
design or misadventure, which if known.
would subject me to a forfeiture of that
and conceals it, is traitor to- his ceuntry's
interest
find myself wholly unable to form any
conjecture of what fact or facts real or
or supposed, you sP0ke. bat my opinion
of your veracity will not permit me, for
moment, to doubt that YOU at least, be-
lieved what you said / am fattered with
the personal regarl you manifested for
me; but Dc hope that, on more mature
reflection, you will vien the public in.
terest as paramount consideration, and
therefore determine to let the worst come
| here assure you that the candid state
ment of facts on yCur part however low
it may sink me, shall never break TIE tics
of personal friendship between us.
/ wish an answer to this, and you are
at liberty to publish both, if you choose.
Very respectfully,
4 LINCOLN.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24
- \ recent marriage being talked of at

"A recent marriage being talked Of at
some party, one of the company asked:
"Was it not very sudden? did not know
that he even was acquainted with her.
Upon soEne one answering, lie was n
foolish fellow, and being angry with Miss
Smith, determined to marry the first girr
he met IN rs pique,' young lady who
was present, i1roeently exclaimed :, 40,
dear IRE wish he had met me in his
pigue"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24

a c'e'gvman one Sunday was COM
plimented by one Of his friends on the
discourse he had been delivering. South
himself" (alluding to the eminent divine
of that name), exclaimed the auditor,
never preached better" You are
right" replied the honest preacher, Il
regard il as his best"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24

"A physician, learned, skilled, but
pie and fine linen, how he succeeded so
well. Look out of the window" said
the quack. 1t was done There hss. a
dozen men passed said he; chow many
OF them are capable Of close reasoning /"
- Possibly ore.' "yery wefl, you may
get that one; / am sire Of the other
eleven"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24
= Oliver Cromwell was n stauncb Prri

- Oliver Cromwell was n staunch Puri-
tan, and could not brook the least approach
to pcTery. What are there ?" lie once
inquired, rs he saw dozen silver statues
in the inches of chapel The twelve
apostles" replied the trembling dean.
At Take them down" said Cromwell, "and
coIH them into money, so that they may
90 about doing coed"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24
JOHN BONNER,
Comfy JOdgs
In probate---royya County Cou~t.

In the of the viii and Testament Of David
Jacka, SEN, deceased.
ON reading and cling an instrument in writing pur-
, porting to be the Last viii and Testament of
David Jacka en- late e Iowa County deceased. 1t
is ordered that ths proofs of said instrument heard
before the Judge CT this Court Monday the 21nd day
May d. 1865, at the Probate Otce in the village
Of DGdgeville.
And il is further ordered that public notice thereof
be given ali persons interesed by publishing Copy
of this fer three weeks succcgsvey prior said
day 9f hearing in Mineral Point Tribune weekly
wsPsper circulating in said county.
Dasei april 29th, 1850
Bay2-Sw1S JOHN BONNER.
County Judge.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24
An Interesting Relic---Letter from Abraham
Lincoln Written i'm 1886.
From the Springfield UnD Journal

From the Springfield OII) Journal.
We are indebted to Major Robert Allen,
formerly Of the 3Oth Illinois volunteers,
for the following communication inclo.ing
a letter from President Lincoln, written
twenty years ago, and when he was
only about twenty-seven years of age
Nothing could indicate more clearly the
principles of candor. honor and high in
te@rity on which his conduct was even
then based, and which ever afterwards
characterized his whole life.
The original of this letter is remarkable
for the evident care with which it was
written, and the correctness Of its pune
tuatiOn, showing that, even at that time.
Mr.. Lincoln had studied the rules Of com
position with great care, thus laying the
basis of his future greatness as a clear
and sound reasOner:
SPRINGFIELD, May Q, 1865.
MEssRs. EDIroRs | present you with
the following letter for publication. 1t
was addressed to my father, Colonel Rob
crt Allen, by our late President, when
Mr.. Lincoln was candidate for the Leg
islature, in 1886.
am, very respectfully, your obedent servant,
RoBERT AL,.xS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24

-" Here is where they pay TOLL SIM
pered young lady to her male compan-
ion as the cars ON the Eastern Railroad
entered dark tunnel at Salem a paid
Towle, replied he with charming sim
plicityf "soon after we left Boston" He
did not thing what fool he was ti11 he had
got too far out into the light to correct his
mistake.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24
In prob.te---yewa County Court.

In the of the estate Of William Malone Deceased
ON reading and filing the petition of tiorien An..
drews of Iowa County representing among other
things that he has fully administered said estate and
praying that time and place he fixed for examiaing 2
and allowing his account of hi. administration: 1t as
Ordered, that sad account be examined by the Judge
of this Court Saturday the 10th day of MAY next
esuing, at the Probate Once in the village of Dodge
Vile.
And az as further 0rdered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by publishing copy of
this order tor three successive weeks prior said day
Of hearing in the Mineral Point Tribdns aweekly news
paper circulating in said county.
Dated April 29th, 1850.
fnay2-3wiS JOHN BONNER,
County Judge
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24

The brother Of Beeth5ven signed his
Eame to distinguish himself from his
laniless brother, e Won Beethoven,
land owner" The immortal composer re-
torted by signing his, Ludwig Won Bee,
thoven. brain owner.