davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21


l6. That other very important facts in Mrs
Surratts favor can be brought to light if tiuo
be allowed.
(Signed1 JoHN P. BRorHY
| Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day Of July, 1865, and hereby certify that
the afIiant is a respectable Citizen and woFtlg
| of credit.
JoHN f. CALLEN, Notary Public.
The CONFESSION or LEWIS r PAYNE-Ir Is IN
poRsED BY THE COMMANDING GENERAL, WHO
BELIEVES MRS. sURRATT INNOCENT
On Thursday afternoon, July 9th, Rev 3.
F. Wiget Rev. j. d. Walter, Mr.. John b.
Brophy and Miss Anna Z. Surratt received per-
mission to visit Mrs. Mary +. Surratt at her
cell in the penitentiary. Mr.. Brophy, remem.
bering that Payne had declared Mrs Surfatt's
innocence all through the trial, urged Father
Wieet and Father Walter to visit Payne and
ask him whether she were guilty or not. They
did visit Payne, by permission, and he told
them 0pepty that she was an innocent woman.
Friday morning, Father Walter sent Mr..
Brophy with letter to the President, contain
ing Payne's statement, and asking that Ette
time be allowed Mrs. Surratt to prove her in
nocpnce
erai Hdytranft, wao has had the prisoners In
charge, and whose orders were to carry outtho
execution. General Hartranft wrote in sub
stance as follows to the President a short time
before the execuhon
'''rhe Prisoner Payne has Just told ne thar
Mrs Serra,t is entirety innocent Of the assas-
sinatiOn of President Lincoln, and OF any knoyl-
edge thereof lie also states HAT she had 40
knowledge whatever Of the abduction pot.
that nothing was ever said to Fer about Il, and
that her name was never mentioned by the par
ties connected herewith"
AT the close of the letter, which General
Hartranft wrote to the President, be, General
Hartranft) said:
81 believe that Payne has told the truth in
this matter"
He then signed his name, rank, &c, and very
kindly and humanely furnished Mr. Brophy
with two Of his best horses, in order that he
might arrive at the Presidents in time for a re-
prieve. At the White House Mr. Brophy met
Mrs. Douglas, wife Of Senator Douglas, who
united her exertions with those o. many other
distinguished persons, who had come to ask
even a short respite for a woman whom they
believed to be innocent. Al efforts proved
ffRi less howe4er The President Tna@a Halt
must die. and not a minute should she have be-
vond the time appointed. Our feelings are such
that We cannot now dwell further upon this
topic. The plain statement Of facts speaks more
forcibly than could any remarks which we
might make.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21
PHIL. SHERIDAN "DISLOYAL. "
FFrons the CAtcqgo Times. I

A'fC"s Efts SfScttg0 LURES
Gen. Sheridan recently made visit TO his
home in Somerset, Ohio, and the day before he
was to leave, Hon. VIM Z. Fincke, a Demo
cratic Congressman, called on him and propos-
ed to drive him to Lancaster, where he would
take the cars. The general at once accepted
the invitation. The same evening the ssIoyal'
IN Somerset heard of the arrangement, and
drnmmed together an escort and invited the gen.
eral to go with them He declined, and the
Lancaster Eagle, speaking Of his arrival there in
company with Mr.. Fincke, says:
1.-The ardor of number of our Union cit5-
zens was dampened, and they express their In
dignation that he should be caught in company
with copperhead Congressman"
The 'loyal will be precluded, before long,
from making demonstrations in favor of any Of
our most noted generals. Grant and Meade and
Hancock, Thomas, Sheridan and Sherman find
their most congenial associates among "eop-
perheads"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21
HOW wild Horses FIGHT.

had often heard from pe0n authority, ana
sometimes from white men, whom accounted
somewhat better authority, Of the use to which
the horses of the llanos and pampas sometimes
apply their heels and upon numerous occasions
since we came down into the Great Basin, we
have been furnished with ocular demonstra-
lions of these feet, beautiful animals, for using
as weapons, both offensive and defensive, not
only their heels, bat fore feet and teeth.
II was not, however, until after we had
crossed the headquarters Of the Tacoary, en-
tered moon the country of the Cap0pas, and
were skirting along the northwestern base OF
tho Tucupayo Range, that we had an oppor-
tunitv Of witnessing a battle royal between the
slender. clean limbed South American horse
and the most ferocious and powerful Of all the
brute rangers Of the Brazilian forests,
The six months that we had been in the
Great Basin had occupied u9 chiefly along the
courses of the Panama, Parnahyba. and their
tributaries. and, conseq uenty, very few Of the
laroer and more formidable animals with which
all the forest regions of the interior abound.
But we had got fairly into the wild beast re-
oions at last, and for a week or 50, had been
favored with good deal more OF their com
nan1onshiD than was agreeable. Pumas, leo
nards. tigers and cougars were quite as numer-
| Gus as we had found the smaller animals out In
| the plains, and ten times more annoying
| particularly the puma, the only one OF all our
new neiohbors who had no fear OF fire and very
little of our rifles, compelling US by his auda-
cious bravado, generally to settle our differences
with the lasso and lance
The northwestern slope of the Tucupayc
Runge ia. perhaps one Of the most singular sier-
ra formations in the world. From its genera
base. which is densey wooded, jut out in the
grassy plain long, narrow spurs OF sierra, O
moderate elevation, OF irregular iangth ana dis
tance from each other, and all heavily tImberec
to their very extremities.-From 0lrds ey'
point Of view the mountain would probably ap
near something like a vast comb, with the teetf
irreeularly set or some of them broken out
As a rule we kept to the level ground, pass
mo around these spurs; but occasionally, wher
we came 10 a barrier OF trifing elevation ant
he'd fancy 70 raulenish our stock oi game, S'
crossed one of the sierras either direct or dag
onally, as suited our purpose.
One afternoon we were crossing one OF thes
ridges. we'll IN towards its base, and had JUS
reached the summit. when Mendoza, our VIII
Paraguayan outrider, shouting III his jingu
franea of the border:
COLA Senors-vamosa ver Ten hamo
dos lea grander castamuerto con ell carValhos'
, "Whats that, Mendo-two lions having
J death-fght with the horses?"
ssSi. Senior. Bon combato! Vamos yer, :,
So we went down 10 see; but Mendoza's es
eerness had slightly outran the facts. The bal
: tie was not set, Uut-it was inevitable, near
: hand.
There would be right royal sport worth WI
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21

eyTender- hearted Stanton asked Gen. Hal
leck whether there were any cruelties practiced
on the dear negroes at Richmond. The Gener-
al replies that be knows not Of any. Probably
he will soon hear of some of the poor creatures
having since been at work by--necessityi and.
forthwith, necessity viii be arrested-we ex-
ncct
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21

egDuring the strike in Paris the English hat
makers sent over a donation of three thousand
francs to aid their 'brethren' in France to con-
tinue the strife, accompanied, however, by q
cargo of three millions worth of hats Of their
own manufacturing, to supply the wants of the
French public.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21
HE BEDFORD GAZETTE
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY EB. Il. MEYERS,

following terms, to wit;
0 per aunum if paid strictly in advance.
% if paid within months; $500 If not paid
months.
o. No subscription taken for less than six months s
C. 10 paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid unless al the option of the publisher. 1t has
been decided by the United States Courts that the
stopp4 ge of a newspaper without the payment Of
zge, is Fyiaa gcje evidence of fraud and is
q Grin NAL offence.
gg The courts have decided that persons are ae-
counta bic for the subscription price Of
if they take them from the post office, whether they
subscribe fer them, or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21
6elett puetrn .
WELCOME HOME.

o, the men who fought and bled,
0, the glad and gallant tread,
And the bright skies overhead,
Welcome home!
o, the brave returning boys,
o, the overAowing joys,
And the guns, and drums and noise,
: Welcome home!
Let the deep voiced cannon roar,
Open every gate and door,
Pour out, happy people, pour,
Welcome homel
Bloom, o, banners, over all,
Over every roof and wall,
Float and flow, and rise and fall,
Welcome home,
Splendid column moving down,
Iron vet'rans, soiled and brown,
Brave heads, fl to wear a crown,
Welcome home
Grim heads, which a wall have been,
Keeping sacred things within,
Keeping out the hosts Of sin,
Welcome home
There she women stand for hours,
With their white hands full of flowers,
Raining down the peTiumed showers,
On dear men marching home
Do you see hin. 10 the line z
Something makes HIM look divine,
And gloIy makes him shine,
Coming home.
Look out where the flag unfurls,
Look oat through your tears and curls,
Give them welcome, happy girls
Welcome home
WelcoHe home from wars alarms,
Welcome TO thousand charms,
Waiting lips and loving arms,
Welcome home!
Strong man, with the serious face,
If you saw him in his place,
Marching swift to your embrace,
Coming home,
You could weep with glad surprise,
At the dear dead boy that lies
Underneath the Southern skies.
Far away from home.
Women, with the tender eye,
Weeping while the bows go by,
Es-n v,a knoz-r.ys- hat FnsiAs yen rry.
Weary home
Gcd be with You in your pain,
You will look and look in vain,
He will never come again
To his home
So amid OFT JOY we weep
For the noble dead who sleep
In tie vale and on the steep,
Far from home;
For the chief who fought SO well,
For the glorious brave who fell
Freedom's martyred line to swell,
And went home
And we shank you War is dead,
And the hosts of blood are fed,
And sweet Peace prevails instead,
Welcome home
Limb and tongue are filled with glee,
And the nation shouts to see
All the glory yet to be.
WELCOME WELCOME HONE
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21
ezvNigbt levels all artificial distinction. The

szNigbt levels all artificial distinction. The
beggar on his pallet of straw snores as soundly
as king on bed of down. Night--kind, gen
tie, soothing, refreshing night, tho earthly par
adise of the slave, the sweet oblivion of the
worn sou l, the nurse Of romance, of devotion.
How the great painting heart of society yearns
for the return of night and rest Sleep is Gods
special gift to the poor; for the great there is no
time fixed for repose.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21

ssrThe most extensive glassware factories in
the United States are at Pittsburg In that
city are fifteen bottle and vial factories, fifteen
window glass factories, and fifteen fint-glass
factories, doing an annual business of $1,000,
600.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21

@'Now mind You," whispered a servant
girl to her neighbor. II don't say as how missus
drinks; but, between you and me, the decanter
don't keep full all day
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21
@Small boy, on tip

sS"SmaII boy, on tlp-toe, to his companions
-''Sh-stop your noise, all of you"
ompanions-"He Tommy! what is the
natter"
Small boy-''We've got new baby--ifs
very weak and tired-walked all the way
from Heaven last night-musn't be kicking up
a row round here now"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21

ez-Is it possible, miss, that you do not know
the names of some of your best friends?
Certainly; | don't even know what my own
will be year from now"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21

esyThere is said to be man in the moon.
In the honeymoon there are both man and
woman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21

egOne of the Western editors speaking of a
large and fat cotemporary, remarked that if all
flesh was grass, he must be a load of hay. II
expect l am" said the fat man, ''from the way
the asses are nibbling at me-"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21

egDid universal charity prevail, earth would
be heaven, and hell fable.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21

eyIfa lady is asked how many rings she has,
she can say with truth there is no end to them.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21

eg-A Tall young man, if he is rich, is May
pole for the girls to dance around.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21

szrHe that would make door of gold, must
drive in nail every day.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21

ezTWho follow not virtue in youth, cannot
fv sin Ia old ape.
with wooden leg said when a mad dog bit 1t.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21

ss-There is soldier in Norfolk, Va, over
seven feet four inches tall,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-07-21

e7,-One hundred and seventy pardons were
GRANTED July sth. by the President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
'-sss Il q T,T ED I'd Ally

E4 ~ a5lTrs8.
g - Sc {. AA .ESisE kiag Itf street over
flsasH a "a 1sabs re-
lz G .zsa atS Printing Offices orat Edgar ~ 4
KIM Dfce, corner of and o ydl streets,
'asn asarI Owing Dry Goods store 9 Sc t
= - saa-T FERNS 90 SUBSCRIPTIONS ~ cents
nag ntt month; Six xaollars PER UM,-payable 1
= panyEgTIsEMENTs inserted at blle us ual rates
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
Holm I CREIGHTON y son,

10. IS, King Street Alexa1qriai H " gina;
rEAIERS IL sGRICULTJRAL L n
| : PLIMENTS. Hardware, Cutlery, bellows:
anviis: A. Nail Rods Horse Shoes Blister Steel: eel
Files, Rasps shoeing Tools. &c: c2mnn On nm
Ire Iron az Bea4 1roa r599Bn Fioagh @ ig Kept on hand
Doors 79a r': Biinds &c. furnished to order. Booths
Pelt and Cement, Percussion Caps, Dou3le
and e7' sing7e Guns. Shot Pouches Powder Flasks
&c. wholesale and Retail Terms Cash. se1-'I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

General Thomas has publicly censured the
members of the Court martial convened to try
Emerson Etheridge, for summarily closing the
case "a and accquitting the accused. But ne does
y aot think it necessary to call upon the coua0
= reconsider its findings, and SO, alter express
HIag his belief that the evidence clearly es1ap.
MAned guilt Of Mr.. Etherldge, ne alfecIs n5e's
lGat the latter be- Immediately released lfonl
5us parole and set at liberty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

WRENCH FLUTING s2o11e at
r. Mrs. = ROSEN BAUN>, III. Alng St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
NTAe0o11A HOUSE
COR. OF DUKE AND COLUMBUS sTs.
ALEXANDRIA. f.

ALEAEE DNIE:
The MAGNOLIA" is the place for all lovers
Of good things in life. Here you can est and
grow fat-drin1z and be merry. The LARDEa
IS always plentifully supplied with the best OF
everything. AL kinds OF LIQUORS; lie and
Porter on draught, Weiss Beer choice Segars
&C., always on hand This is. also the most
convenient House fcr travellers, being only
two blocks from the Railroad Depot, The pro-
prietor also, takes pleasure in announcing
tina his new. elegant and CoMMoD1eUs HALL
is now finished, and can be engaged for Parties
Balls, Concerts, Lectures &C.. at the most
reasonable rates For teJms apely to
r. FREDERICK, Proprietor,
no l3--tf Magnolia House
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
s II 7 = = ] :
7 E " G O Q D S

S Il Z Z S H RI
The next thing 10 & good fitting coat IS q ;;ooc
fttir?g SHIRT: which can only be obtained: by
measurement the same az for coat
NESSR>. ONEIL & DNELLI are pre-
pared to take measures and manufacture
SHIRTS 20 order, and guarantee 4 lit. ClYe
them & tIi;;: if you want 3 nice 1ttlng shirt
Their rIace of busincs j. a s., King St. no 2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
MANSION HOUSE RESTAURANT,
lYA No. Is, N North Fairfax street,
II T IIIG 4 S-P E @ ? 3 IL 7 O Z

r. T. LUCAS, ,eP F Q ? RE OR.
Ladies and gentlemen will meet with every
accommodation pertaining to such an establish
A choice variety ofA1EATs, with POULTRY,
OYSTERS &C., including every delicacy the
markets afford, will be prepared by profession
al, cooks, and served by polite and attentive
walters, and at reasonable prices
ICE. CREAMS and PA TRIES will be Of
superior quality.
The wine vaults will be stocked with select
assortment of WINES, ALES, &c.
The Restaurant and Saloon will be open at
all hours Particular attention will be given to
orders from families and parties wishing dinner
or supper aug 30-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
Hotels and Restaurants,

KE ALTBY HOUSE, 80
slya A. B. MILLER, Proprietor @
PRA TT STREET. BALTIMORE, ND.
81 This house having been lately thoroughly
RE-FITTED AND RE-FURNIsHED,
renders its accommodations second to none. in
the city. aug l4-iY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10
Facts for the People.

1t is we'll established fact that no prepar-
alton has ever been placed before tie public
that as remedial agent for the safe and
speedy cure of Coughs, Cold Group, Influenza,
HoarSeness, Tickl ng in the Throat, Soreness
of the Chest and Lungs, and the relief Of
Consumptive Cough is equal to Goes Cough
Batsant. Although not known in the West
ern States until the fail of 1868, over 500. 600
bottles of it were sold and used BY the peo-
pic; its immense popularity being the result
of its undoubted merit The proprietors,
Messrs. c. G. CLARK 4 Co., of New Haven,
CT, who are amongst the most reliable of the
Eastern Drug Houses, have offered TO any
man who would produce an article that would
cure any Lung and Throat affections as quick
as Goes Cough Balsam. reward of 800 and
without any taker, although the offer has
been made public over two wears. The bottle
compares favorably in size with any of the 65
cent preparations, and its strength is second
to none, mal,ir it not only the best, but the
cheapest remedy in the world We have the
united testimony of such houses as Lord &
Smith, Fuller, Finch, & Fuller, Burnham &
Van Setback, j. H. Reed & CO., and II.
Scovill, all heavy druggists in the city Of
Chicago, together with the assurance of
wholesale and retail druggists in all points of
the Northwest that they are selling more of
the preparation, and that it gives CRATER
satisfaction than any other Cough Basam
now extant. No family should be without it
it is within the reach of all, the price being
ouly 40 cents. In time of health provide for
disease - Chicago Tribune
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10
D 7 Z d :

At the residence Of Geo. W. Bliss, in this
city, Mt half past two o'clock on Saturday
morning, May t. 1866, Mrs ADA W. THOMAS,
aged 2S years, s months and Is days
The subject of this notice, formerly resi-
dent Of Illinois, was 4 niece of the senior
editor Of this paper, and at the solicitation of
friends had made this city her home for some
time past, with the hope that change of eli
mate might prove beneficial to her health,
which for some years had been failing from
pulmonary disease. Owing to the feeble state
other health and gloomy sadness occasioncd
by the death of her husband, which occurred
three yeas ago, md that o. an only child
who died less than two years since, she min
cIed but little in society, and formed but few
acquaintances but those who knew her.
knew her but to love her and admire her for
her Christian virtues and kind ard benevolent
disposition. The immediate cause Of her
death was severe attack of lung fever, ac-
c1mpanied by neuralgia pains, which she snf-
rercd for one week. when she was relieved bv
a long wished for summons to join those''Not
lost, but gone before" in that land of rest
where pains and sorrows are unknown.
4 few weeks since she sent to her brother,
an officer in the army, coDy of the follow
ing lines written by herself upon the death of
her child
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10

New MUsGc-Horace Waters has again
IS very pretty piece, composed for the
piano by ". L. Muller
Funeral March, to the memcry Of Pres
ident Lincoln" is one of Mrs Parkhurst's
finest pieces, and at this time will be very
popular Price, with vignctte, 50 cents j;
y thout, so cents
Famous Oil Firms" 4 scrio conf;
ballad, during the singing of which people
are requested not to laugh. Words bored
from near oil creek, by Z. PIuribus Oil
um; music composed and well creased so
rs to run smooth, by Petroleum. Every
body viii haze this piece as matter of
course.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10

FoR FARMERs.-John Stracnan is de-
termincd that no farmer shall excuse him
self from putting in n crop, or saving it,
for want of Agricultural Implements
He has acres of them at the Rail Road
depot, and VIC arc told they have but just
commenced to arrive. John knows what
the farmer wants, and keeps everything
they need.
Mr.. Moore has also good assortment
of implements, so that farmers can take
their choice
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10
Cherokee Female pills.

MorHE. AND DACGurER There is period in the
age OF every young girl, when her CT aracer, mental
and ply steal, 10 change. The eye becomes
heavy the musical laugh Of childhood is hushed, the
step loses its ascity, and headache and siiessness
replace health and merry temper The mother gen
orally knows the cause, and unders ands the coming
netamorhos OF the child into the woman but is oten
very often loss hoN to smooth the path Of her
darIns how ohvate the tao ufisn attendant ills, how
to aid ma and anticipate pain. To such mothers,
to ali recommend the CHRoSEE FEMALE fiLs' 10 he
found in our columns recommending - EN- an invalua
he remover Of all obsrucuus natures efforts, and
an infa;lih- regulator. C.I for Cherokee Pills. The
suiest and safest ia the market.
Gil > Ii Il
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10

MoRE OF THEM Our merchants are
constantly receiving new goods. Jos.
Gundry has just returned from the eastern
cities, where he has purchased as usual a
large stock of spring and summer goods,
which will be sold at unusual low prices.
Ladies, now is your time for spring pur-
chases. Call AMI see Gundrys stock
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10

LITTLE PlL0Rm-This welcome little
visitor is again on our table, and in the
hands of the little ones 1t should be in
the hands Of every family. Children who
have once had perusal of it will hardly
DO without it,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10

ESWe are requested by the clerk Of
the ounty Board of Supervisors to state
that he has issued assessment books and
blanks, to the proper officers of the differ
ent towns in he County; also the neces
sary laws Town clerks are requested to
notify the County Clerk in case of nom
receint
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10
Sktle ant- Sou,lt4.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1865.

RaF The Rev Lyman Phelps having ac-
cepted a call f ON the wardens and vestrv
Of Trinity Church in this city, will enter
upon his duties as rector Of said Church
on Sunday, the 2Ist inst.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10

FoUsD.-!n this city on Tuesday, May
9th, two bushel sack and two pairs of
childrcns shoes The owner can have
them by calling at this office and paying
for this notice
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10

(Iate \. Asst Surgeon s. Army
DHVSI IAN and SURG EON, Wingviie Wisconsin.
Il DR.. Perrin intending to locate permanently in
Wngve offers his professional services to its citizens
and surrounding country. So