davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-23
STEAMBOATS,.
New England Screw Steamship Co

y gSEMI-W EEKLYF LINE. =
C1IIlI 1 III 4 7 a &
kSA The splendid aud fast Steamsbips
<x9H CHESAPEAKE, Capt W. W. Sher-
4X1&@ soood and FRANCONIA, Can't ii.
run as follows: -e'Ss'
Leave Browns Wharf, Portland every wEDNEs-
DAY nd.SATURDAY5 at P M and leave Pier
North kiver, New York, every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY, at O'Clock P. III.
These vessels are fitted up with fine accommoda-
tons for passengers, making this the most speedy
safe and oomfortable route for travellers between
New " York and Maine Passage, in State Room,
$500. Cabin passage IS 90. Meals extra.
Goods forwarded by this line to ana from Mon
treal Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Eastportand
zshppsf are requested to send thefr freight to the
steamers as early So P. M. ON the day that they
leave Portland. os
For freight or passage apply to
EMEkr FOX, Browns Wharf, Portland.
New York.
NAV ~. 1966s a. E-s~NaA 81 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-23

HAVE In my hands, for sale, several desirable
Il Dwelling Houses In good locations and vsrginp
" size and value; the latter ranging from 500 to
$500 Apply to- sro JOHNJs W. RNEVES.f T
apr3 II 4q6 Congress Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-23
FIREWORKS.

al SO lAW EAKEWORKS.n y4 aa4
0WHOEVER sells eHers for SALE or xives
Il w away any crackers, equibs, rockets, OF other
Fireworks, or nres or throws the tame IN any TOW D
without the c nse Of the municipal ofioers u ereo
shsn be punished BY ane not exceeding ton dollars
to the use of such town" Revised StatQtes Chap'
128, ection 2.
All persons are cautioned aqaint a violation Of
the above law IN the City Of PoffIsnd
S- .rH J. X Y ~ y. 8. HRALD,
juneedlma sa A .a,'sn- City Marshall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-23

q tof tenft srt1 To Let Sd - s3sIsb
ARGE CHAMBERS. over ITO and M Federal ST
IL Apply to 9Fi ~ u s'T-T = Z ~ = =
JEFFERsoN'CooL q CO. 500
aplsdtf 'p1s Cor Commercial and Franklin ete
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-23
HOUsE t'LOTS
For Sale.

GEVERAL finely located House Lots in Cape Eliz.
0abeth three mihutess walk from the Cape bridge
Portland, where plan Of caps Elizabeth lots may
befesnal u u H3l1 9HJ 70 mag13tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-23

GTIUATED on the southerly corner Of Deering
/ Enquire Of 's-7-T1,1 : R.,W. GAGE.isG''
june2l6 ..sfs 1877 Comm ercial St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-23

8GsHAMBERs ON first second and tbird floors lat
~ Middle St; the best location IN The city App.y
On the premises. cladi1l70'-7T = a. A. 'HALL.'
June 1T-d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-23

Os ks NM I'M ID "A IA . iHtic +
..o9 y rszPATsSTEEomvA1
JUMP-SEAT CARRIAGE !!
The attention oethe public is respectfullE called
tony sEss Style r rESrs y Mr-srAr CAasIAGE
las USED for two or four passengers-invented and
Thereby certis, that have used, the past season.
the KsnbaH Jssap- Seat Carriage ,cni which Mr.. III
Z. Kimbali obtained Letters Patent ON the 18th Of
Now 1884. Itake great pleasure in saying 70 ali
persons desiring good, genteel and serTiceable
Family Carriage, that, in my opinion, the Kimball
| befo invented-being very genteel in style "A
light ard well for one ortwo persons as any
fut groom persos-is also one of the easiest ridu
pepons The seats are 90 CONSTRUCTED that even
Gan sSa s thny 6em ana 50 well prooroned and
or kind Of Family Carriage.
|, : Jacob M AZ Mayor Of Portland, Ne,
@. h Adams, Landlord Prsble House,
W. P. uhass. Of Chase Bros d Co.,
Thomas Is sml5a 9s,n z n mSia Msa.1Ae
Loss 9. n shay, Bangor. 6onse. Bangor, Me-,
" 81 I; q; sosla. FrsspoIt Ne,
George Thompson. Portsmouth, N. H.
IN Blanchard, yarmouth, Me-,
&c IA. Soulhard, Richmond. Me-,
". VIC g a srGTn !, saG s4GsIasaos ~
G. w Robinson, New York,
Moses BlasdelI, Peori, illinois.
X Hamilton, Montreal, g. E.,
Jamss Thorborn, NJ d !, toronto, O. w.. (
J. Rich'd Thompson, Barrister, Hamilton. q. w.
Prices as low as can be Notwithstanding much L s.
Buggy--whsle they make beautiful Top Bagey and
peri city genteeI Garryal si s saat .asA~>~f
Sold only by the Patentee at Portland Maine
and BY KlABAILF BhoTHHRs. llo Sudbury Street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-23
MEDICAL.

%SE VIC T ORYi
SMlS Great consumptIvs Remedy
T' DR. LABOOKAHS
Indian Vegetable PulmOniO
CNS SYRUP.
Toe best preparation ever made for the following
complainfs
coLDs CoUeHs, wHooPne coUea GROUP. ASTHMA.
IS CArARRH BRoNcAiIls' SPLITTING Bloom, PAIH
.sisa1 GENERAL DEBILITY and the vari-
Gus Throat Affections and
Hoarseness TO which Pub
l. aialtrt U- lie Speakers andSing-
ers are liable and
p iaioa aa all other com
/ b aeiilna 4. plants tend. .nJ
ing to
C0NSU nPTION.
authenticated, and Of such peculiar Character that
sufferers cannot reasonably hesitate 70 receive the
The class Of diseases for which the syrup provides
cure is precisely that which has 50 often baled the
ble the witnesses accessible and the safety ana an
cacy of the Syrup incontrovertlble
The undersigned, having experienced the beneH-
tat to recommend 1t to the attention of the pnhio
the best Medicine they ever used.
Rev. Ingalls,, MeIrose, Ms. " Munger Augusta Ma
:" Mp Seelee Mslrose : g VIM II strout v iiton
Herrick Lynn swanton Ranks Portland
% ] MI barnes MAIDEN" Ne.
Bailey Leomin-tr Turner w HarpswtlI
Mp PhIbr'k Taunton Ne.
:. Dan'l Atkins Nil b'ry'' /" Rice Lisbon Me.
stetsOn Nantckt" A Hatch Scion %
+" Stubbs Lawrence o. " D B Randall Lewiston
" Marcy Dedham " Hill w " atoryiie %
Geo W Winchester Fall j." " G Stevens Dixaed''
River Ms. Mrs p Larrabee Bath %
"a d Merrill Cambridge John Locke Ponnd Ne
port Ms. w W W Hard Brownviess
IS Gushing shrews- RsyS Eikins CambridreVt
bury Ms. d A & evens Iincol, q.
Wv + Harrington New NJ Adams Weston q
va Bedford Ms. ~ . Clark NorthasId %
% X Banister Ludlow Ms " NJ BulIard Derby
/" az Harding Salisbury +" Quimby Newbury
; George sousADridse S sSH e. 50 0''ins
"a Bailey Newton Up as CUMMING sS' WTSo1 S1
az 4 LOOMS 50 Warmth " Weeks oneld. Ct.
kinney Bridgswa Parsons 1' Roc i''~1p
Il Bossor.h sand 1 Cors Sor9 ssssOra
/" John bay Lynn Ms Beschsr Birmimsbam
~ 4 Haniford Water Of
town Ms. 49, " MeDonnal Providena
J Stephens Newburyport Ms RI
Geo Chiids Lydsn . :" +" simmons Quaker
ReyR Newhail MERIDIAN NH " II Harris Root ny,
!" A Kidder Unity q Z" ELltts Chntonvis''
ON M Bailey Henniker !" II Coyey sasonyille d
N Z Chase Gambia " " VIM cluett& Son rroye
d w Barber Gilmanton g b Ford New YORK
Nh. "W Robertson Newark ]
Bowles Manchester 'fH Henries Annapolis Nd
Nh. Goodnow Topeka Kas
~" d Barres Colebrook " webster Army
/ o.. Il II. ....-l...- Id. RObt White GeOrgetOwnDC
Knight W Durham n Brown Washington "
l4I Ne. 400 rN4li Geo Bassett " /"
" II Stinchheld eaeo Ne DR. ingalls, s sururon
=" J N Woodbury. Newheld
u Ne. lQI I.H N.sNI.
Some Of the above named Clergymen may have chang
cd their Pastoral charge since the publication OF the
above. laTIi lg-fll4ll % eEHaU IEfa
PRICE, 80 CTS. AND 81 PER BOTTLE
Prepared by 8. seavery,. aIf.d
DIR e. X. KNIGHTS, Proprietor,
.5 ..-., ....fl, b.. Aelrose, Mas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-23
LUMBER!

VgHE Bethel Steam Mill Co. are prepared to fun.
~ nish Spruce dimentions of all tizss Also,
Boards, Shingles athes and Pickets, at short NO.
tice Orders solicited. NtN AQ
Once Commercial Street, rear the head OF Hob.
sons Wharf. JABEZ TRUE, Treas'r,
Portisnd, April 25, 1866. ap26d8m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-23

NOTICE Is hereby siyen that for valuable cen.
IN sideration have relinquishsd to nv IN. q cary
q. Staples, his time during his minority, and phai
earnings sfier this date. - -. -
Bald win, jane 20 h. 1856 25wsws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-23
DIR. OHEEsEMANs PULLS

'.rAsrs is NO such Word as Fail.n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-23

B-tfyou arsin want ofany kind ofPRINTINg
al at the Daily Press oface, 49, Il
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25

Is IT not plain enough that we ought to
manHfaeture a large share OF these goods
nov imported Have we not food and
raw materials-wool, iron, coal, &e?-
Have we not skill, too. and can we not
induce experience and labor to come here2
We have both, indeed, now, and want
them increased. 1t is high time we stud~
led our best interests more carefully. and
saw the advantages of home manufacto-
rles in the Northwest, and asked for such
action, public and private, as shall foster
and build up our manufactures and ag-
ricultare together, each helping the oth~
er.
There still would be enough of our ex-
ira produce to crowd the avenues Of tran
sit East and satisfy the needs of our
friends in that region; and we should be
meanwhile saving vast drain, aud gain
ing great wealth which we now fail 20
secure.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25
mentioned, and of which | was then ig>

mentioned, and of which I was then ig>
norant
MY best Hans" said I, II beg YOUR
pardon, but | really thought you were a
humbug"
OF course you did. The Fogcd will be
here directly, SO | must play my part
Don't be angry if abuse you soundly."
Before long, up came said functionary,
looking quite as important as do on bench
days, and began to write down the de-
positions. Hans played his part admira-
bly,, and was even complimented by the
worthy old magistrate for his conduct.
when handed to him his reward of half
the forty dollars l Tvas required to pay as
a fine. Having secured his reward, Hans
began to find excuses for me: | was
iorelgner-a stranger to Norwegian laws
and, no doubt, had no thought of COM
mitting an Illegal act at last we all three
became good friends; and, at wink
from Hans, | invited the magistrate and
himself to sup with me They accepted
readily, and under the influence Of a stiff
glass Of groG and good cigar, the old
Fogeds heart was so warm that he offered
to remit the fine OF course | refused,
and begged him TO distribute the money
among the poor, only asking him not to
let my name figure in the papers.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25
Convention of Freedmen In North Carolina.

A good deal is said of the excellent
bearing Of the white people of the South
as developed in the general conduct of the
late Conventions in several Of the States
We Will invite the attention Of our read
to a page IN the record which shows how
another part Of the population bears It
self in the present circumstances.
The conduct of the mass of the slaves
during the war, their patience and unwa-
vering trust, have often been the subject
Of laudation. At Raleigh they ventured
upon the severe test of political con
yention, the first important meeting Of the
sort held by the freedmen in the south
1t is fair to suppose that this convention
was a collection of the better class among
the negroes, rather than an exact repre-
sentation Of the average; just as the State
convention, now sitting in the same city,
is an assemblage of the best men ofNorth
Carolina, rather than a sample of the
masses Of the white population cf that
State
We do not intend now to criticise the
proceedings 81 the State convention-in-
deed, we must express our hearty salts
faction a its wise dealing with the ordi-
nance Of secession-but we do say that
if that assembly of white men bears it.
self throughout with as much good sense
and moderation as their black noighbors,
they viii DO honor to their State.
Tie address in which the action OF this
convention finally crystallized is certainly
one Of the most remarkable documents
which the time has brought forth ~
When we consider the untutored coudi-
ton and manifold discouragements Of
these people, the sudden revolution in
their social and political condition, all that
they have suffered, all that that they have
cause to fear, and all that they hope for,
the wisdom and propriety Of their action
challenges admiration This is their first
political act-they address those whom
they see about to proceed for the reorgan-
ization Of Safe government, and as they
reasonably fear, without taking into ac-
count their rights as citizens to share in
the duties Of government and to enjoy its
full advantages They could not have
presented their claims with more dignity,
with more just appreciation Of the state
of affairs, or in manner which should
appeal more folcibly either to the reason
or the sentiment Of those whom they ad-
dress. The North Carolina convention
will act with little wisdom, if ii fails to
give heel to the petition so modestIy pre-
sented, and to provide for abolishins un-
just Determinations which plainly DO not
proceed upon the essential fitness or un-
fitness of men for the duties Of citizen
ship.-BoSton Daily .2drerhsey
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25
NUMBER 43.

containing the prize essays, list of con,
trlbuters, etc, copy of which will be
sent TO each competitor.
The undersigned has the honor to an-
nounce that the following gentlemen will
act as tho
COMMITTEE OF AWARD.
lis Ezcellency Reuben f. Fenton, Gov
ernor Of New York.
Rev. Henry W. Bellows. d. D, President
Sanitary Commission.
William Cullen BRYANT
George William Curtis.
Howard Potter, Executive Com
William T. Dodge. Jr.. Bpreau of En,-
Theodore Roosevelt, psoyment, N y.
Alter the award shall have been made,
the editor of The Soldier Friend is to have
the right TO publish such of the contribu-
tons as may be best adapted for publica-
ton, and the manuscript Will be bound
up and preserved as memorial of the
brave
Inc manuscripts must be sent in on or
before the lst Of January, 1866 Time
Will thus be allowed for the men wounded
IN the last battles near Richmond to enter
the list as competitors.
The manuscript must be wrapped around
a wooden roller, to avoid tho folding or
crushing in transportation, and must be
addressed 10
WV. GLAND BOURNE.
Editor Of "Ihe So5Icr's Friend" No. IL
Centre street, New York.
B.5- Editors Of newspaper Throughout.
the country are respectfully requested to
republish the above.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25

To PICKLE WALNUTs.-Takc one hl n
dred walnuts soft enough 70 allow a needle
t. pass through them, lay them in water,
with good handful Of salt, for two days,
then change to fresh water and another
handful of salt for three days, then drain,
and lay them on some clean straw, or q
sieve, in the sun until quite black and
wrinkled, afterwards put into clean dry
glass bottle or jar quarter of an ounce
Of alIspice, quarter of an ounce of mace.
quarter Of an ounce Of ginger, half pint
of mustard seed, and half an ounce Of
peppercorns; these to be mixed in layes
with the walnuts until al your walnuts
are used, then pour over them boiling
vinegar to cover them. Ready for uso in
two months.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25

Esg A curious story is going the rounds
ol mistake III a mustard plaster at a
hotel. A lady, whose husband was suffer-
ing from cold got up at midnight and
went below TO fetch mustard poultice
In her agitation she mistook thesroom on
her return, and went into one where there
was light burning as dimly as In that
she had Ielt-a room altogether similar,
and apparently her husband in bed fas.
asleep. She applied the mustard poultice
to his chest. and sat quietly at his bedside
till 1t began to draw. l. did draw bat il
drew an infuriated scream from the poor
fellow who had been the subject Of her
unconscious solicitude At the sound of
the unaccustomed voice, the nature of the
accident which mad befallen her and her
patient was at once visible, and she rushed
hcadloug from the mustard man into the
arms of her iege lord. Both parties told
their story the next day. and had to leave
amidst the laughs of the occupants.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25

The amount Of internal revenue paid
by the New England States mot including
banks, savings banks, insurance and rail-
road companies DC, which are paid di-
rectly into the Treasury at Washington
for the year ending June 30, 1865, amount
ed to 1852 800, divided as follows
Maine, 81 SO, l29; New Hampshire, 81
595,S9O; Vermont, 81 ,009, ,843; Massaohu~
setts, SIS, ,I52, 83j; Rhode Island, s4,986,>
Gil Connecticut, s., ,558. $50 The larges.
single district was the Third Massachu.
setts (half Of Boston), 1898, ,338.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25
Farmers Of the Northwest, make a Home
Market.

At the late National Con sntion Of the
Boards Of Trade in Detroit, an important
meeting of leading merchants, Mr. Little
ton, Of Oswego, y. Y, in an able speech
in favor Of a Niagara ship canal on the
American side, large enough to pass YES
sells Of 1000 tons or more, said "All the
present modes Of transit are inadequate to
carry Eastward the vast produce Of the
West, and all new outlets and enlarge
ments we can reasonably expect to make
viii be He'd by their increasing products ="
IN experienced Chicago grain buyer said
-also, that the freight charges often cover
seyen-eighths of the value Of Lushel of
corn at Liverpool More than one-half OF
the cost of wheat is alsc covered by the
present inadequate modes of transporta-
ton"
In view Of these facts, would it not be
wise Tor the people of the Northwest to
encourage the building up of manufac-
tures here, that we might feed the work
men at our own doors rather than wait
for crowded and uncertain transportation
pay expenses thereof both ways, aud i'm
poverish our soil by sending off all its
products.
In 1862 the Northwestern people bought
merchandise to the value of SIS per head
and Of mis- SIC per head of foreign man
ufacture, and large share of the balance
Z from near the seaboard Even our vast
grain exports were insufficient to pay for
/ these goods,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25
WISCONSIN,.

There's nothing like Wisconsin,
So fair on every side;
Her woods and whte-oak openings
Her prairies spreading wide
Her island groves, her shining riIls,
The blossoms en- her sunny hills
All, there's nothing like Wisconsin,
Our Wild Wisconsin home
There's nothing like Wisconsin,
In winter, or in spring
When the bright green decks the poplar
tree,
And all the glad birds sing.
Or when dim suns haste thro' the skies
And sAow upon the prairie lies.
All, there's nothing ike Wisconsin,
Our Wild Wisconsin home.
You'll not find brighter summers
In any southern land.
When the Indian corn IS rustIing
In the prairie breezes bland;
When berries gIisten in each glade
Or ripcn in the forest shade.
All, there nothing like Wisconsin,
Our Wild Wisconsin home
There's nothing like Wisconsin,
In the Indian davs,
When the distant hills are family seen
Through blue and smoky haze;
When the hunters through the forest roam
And wild birds - -o"-harn home
Ali, there's nothing like Wisconsin,
Our Wild Wisconsin home
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25
Where our Grain Goes

there Is great want of correct information.
Many suppose that England uses up the
most that is exported, and many farmer
thinks the greater part of what is sent
from his farm goes to some foreign coun-
try. The following facts-plain and
simple, and from official sources-show
how it really is W hen the British corn
laws were repealed, the inducement was
held out by the English, and the hope en-
tertained by our grain growers, that a
large market would open there for our
products.
But in twelve years after the repeal Of
the corn lalcs, from l84S to 1860, our ex-
ports of breadstuffs to England had de-
creased, in proportion to our population,
almost thirty per cent even by English
estimate 273 per cent
During the same years the British inn
ports Of grain from this country were
only one ffth Aefr imports from other
countries.
Take our reports of provisions and
breadstuffs to Great Britain, and to all the
and wa G,s 90 - -. 60
Rritain tbo Ioos+ an5 10 ,Io,,ar3 ,;-'.;1.
tho Atlantic NH -. tI,a Io~4 rort g
the ti,oo
Tho . voraco &c t,,ro, ,.oon. ov..u4. or
provisions, closing with 1860, was to Great
Britain So 792, ,26S, and on this side the
'.,... ca ar oao '',-' ''''' ' INV
0nr nvaar,~ or ,o,..r. :. g..
R,;.oi, c,r ooh of ,l,o -
ro,,al : 40 oo1 l.us,oIa. ta. -.
or on,. W. Iroa,i.,I,au - y 0,' 70 .eo =
rnsho1s
Cz;..oo ,,.,. a..
- - a.',,1 80 ~ 90 ''''
'yo y '''' '''''' ,'''' ''''''' Try '''''"
'' '[,'''' O,'' - '''''' ",'''' J'' '''s acc.
,t y' 6. ,1s .,' -'S' ,''''r ',,' y ','''
C"' ' ','J ''' . 0'"9' q "'ty o 'e'
'''o '''''' 11l'J ''''''' nus o""9"' q as
" 'I''o'S ,S:" year.
III l2oo' Tue loIaI St,L prooocts o1 our sol
were 9l'Soo'ooo'ooo III 'alue our to'aI
gA poI'o oI 'i'SSo products . -'ZoZ'Soo' or
o"' O|'0 S0'e"'"' "Alh9 ouC tHe COTTON
sA APor'S' IN" our nome market "Ad con-
SUI" P'-o" WAS 'ee"ty Sf"teS as yfeat as oar
'"Lo,IS u at J'|e'y" '"""S,
may S"le'y estimate to-d"y me Nc''
11"y'"t'' "t'S|"e' q" '0o''I'' 70 NE WeSts'''
gram 9'''e''' more ma" H"< o( H"g-
80
p..,; I,o' c 7a'. =. ','oaC""' . o,'e'
a,,,I,,, ,',',',' = ','' 'o = ioo0 "se'"!eu
"''''''a ) cary ''Le l.hy/.s"S IA o.f
-o,, ,''' I '''''''' : car % 1Ie1st's1'-oo "
oy.t ou'''s''' ''e lowest l'fo- ousneI' lI, IN
% - ana so varying from :, oo,oo2 bush
els IN Io09 10 -S'lo-' 100 bn9he's III loo4.
onr average exports 0i oIe'ostoI'7 TO
"reaJ britain IN h'0 Seo'a' from 1919 TO
1913, were less t"''h " oott"f per Hed" oi
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25
Subscription Rates.
TerIs.s of Advertising.

Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six
lines. 10 per year.
Twelve lines NanpareiI type. compact matter or
Gheir e3iya,aut iu space viii he counted square
Estrav ticeS published four weeks p for single
animal anl fifty for each additional animal In
notice.
Legal Notices at statuterates.
Special Notices lea Ted and having precedence Of
orIfnary tIvertise -nts 80 per cent advance on or
binary rates -
Advertisements Bot accompanied with directions swil!
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25

WTyTER FLowERs.-Take the crown or
top Of a large carrot cutting off the crown,
and leaving attached about hall an inch
Of the carrot; p ace it in a saucer Of
water: which you may conceal with moss
The beautiful fernhke sprays of the carrot
viii continue greer. and growing for
several months, and may be surrounded
with ezotics, to which it will lend
grace-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25

A lock of Queen Elizabeth's hair,
with an original poem by Sir Phillip
Sydney on receiving it, has lately been
found in an old folio volume Of the Area
dia, at Walton, in England, The hair in
color Is golden brown.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25

1t Is said that the banaisters of the
grand staircase Of Baron Rothschild's
new mansion in Piccadilly, London, are
made OF gold and platinuia
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25

To REMOVE Morris FROM FCRs-Place
the furs in the open air, on frosty night,
for an hour or so, and, after replacing
them in the wardrobe, put small bag OF
camphor where the fur lies the moth vii
very soon disappear.