davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28
Arrival Of Rebel Prisoners nj wash
inQtOu.

NEW YORK, March 27-The CONNER.
eiars Washington special says $50 rebel
officers, captured in the fight before Pc
tersburg on Saturday, arrived there to-
day.
They say the war cannot be prolonged,
and many of them desire to take the
oath of allegiance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28
Rehel Nesre Tr..p..sA

!, NEW YORK, March 27.-The Herald's
Army Of the James correspondent says
the rebels have succeeded in getting
about six hundred negro troops organ
iEed and in the defences of Richmond
The white rebel troops do not like their
new associates. 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28

PHOTOGRAPHY is superseding triangu-
alton in France as IA means for calcula-
ting distances and heights. By means
Of twenty-nine views, taken from eigh-
teen different points in less than sixty
hours, an accurate plan of the city of
Grenoble and its envirous, embracing an
extent Of more than twenty Kilometres
square twelve and half miles square,
was executed in sixty days, which by
triangulation would have taken two
years to execute.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28
Arrival Of a Special Messenger from
GoIdsboro - Further Particulars Of
Sherman's Operations.
rPress Dispatch. !


PHILADELPHIA, March "a special
dispatch to the Philadelphia Bulletin
from Washington, says a special messen,
ger who left Goldsboro, n c., on the 22d
inst, arrived here to-day and reports the
occupation of that place by Schofeld's
forces He also brings the highly impor-
tant information that Sherman formed
a junction with Schofeld and Terry at
COx's bridge on the Neuse river, few
miles west of GoldsborO, an the 2lst.
The l4th corps, of Sherman's army, had
a fight with Hardee at AverysbOro on
the 10th inst in which the latter was
handsomely whipped leaving all his
dead in General Davis hands, and
retreated TO Bentonville.
At Bentonyille, on Sunday the 18th,
one division of the l4th corps was at
tackled by Johnson, and for while was
turned back, but on being reinforced by
the rest of the divisions drove the enc
my back, and during the night he ahan-
Goned Bentonville and fell back across
the Neuse river to Smithtield, some ten
miles west of GoldsbOrO 1t is the mere
temporary success in the first part OF the
fight which the rebels are bOasting over
as great victory. Sherman's loss will
not exceed 900. The army is in excel
lent condition.
On the 22d, Scho6eld moved ont to
Cox's bridge on the Neuse river, six miles
beyond GoldsbOro, when Terry's forces
were discovered laying pontoon to
cross the river, having marched all the
way from Wilmington. In few min
utes some of Sherman's trains of the
Goth corps, were discover ed moving from
Bentonville to Cox's bridge, and the
junction of the right wing of Sherman's
army, with Terry's and Schofeld's forces,
was permanently made Sherman had
notified Schofield that he would be at
Goldsboro on the 22d of March, and he
kept his word. Some of his staff were
there during that day
After his repulse at Bentonville, Joe
Johnston fell back to Smithfeld. to
cover Raleigh Desertions of the North
Carolina troops of his army were numer-
Gus.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28
Tweniy- Five Thousand Negroes Under
-sf u OK Arms 2 E9A nTG

Telegram to the Richmond WhigI
AUGUSTA, March 1e.-7The, Mobile ..4d7
certiser has reliable information that Kiy-
by Smith has twenty-five thousand he
gro troops, armed, equipped, and Or
ganized under their masters, and ,opeIa-
fling in the TranI-Mississippi Depart
ment. The muster roll of that depart
ment contains over hundred Thousand
names, of which eighty thousand are et-
fective for service. The journals, in an
nouncing this fact, ask why they are not
used to some purpose where so muchnis
needed . ..t ...# l.....,,- ..
The small pox prevails among the Mo
bile exchanged prisoners brought with
them from the Yankee prisons. Sanitary
measures have been taken to limit ITS
ravages. %. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28

PARIS is q great place for suicides,
Lately postman, unable to open the
mont door of house in st. Anthony
Street, forcibly entered the porter's
lodge and found man. his wife and
laughter dead, dressed in their best
S.eehss, suffocatsd from charcoal fumes,
ssnsy were unable to raise but fifteen
Selars to pay a note of thirty, and
Ss0Ssd themselves for Eve dollars apiece.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28
The $50 Loan.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-Jay Cooke
reports the subscriptions to the 7-So loan
to-day, to be 2,l75,9O0 including one OF
S200, 900 from Chicago, and one of S150,.
900 from Syracuse; also 1875 individual
subscriptions of $50 and 500 each.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28
From New OrIeans-Reported Rvacu-
ton Of Mobile.

ton Of Mobile.
New YORK, March 2i.-The steamer
Evening Star from New Orleans 18th,
via Havana 23d, has arrived. The New
Orleans Independent ofthe 18th has the
following: A lady in whom implicit con-
fdence is placed, and who arrived here
hast week fPsln Mobile, states that when
she left that city, all appearances indi-
Gated that it was being evacuated by
the tebel' 'ttobp4 Information has since
been received here, which would Justify
the correctness of this opinion. The re-
report of its evacuation is also credited
by military authorities here.
The New Orleans Times learns that
Gen. Bailey, with about 1000 cavalry.
made an advance from Baton Rouge
towards Clinton few days since. He
had several slight engagements with the
rebels thereabouts, and killed and cap
tured four, and in. the meantime our
forces lost, it is said, 10 wagons, when
they represented each side being salts
fed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28
The Gold vi arkct.

New York, March 27.-Gold is stead
ier. The operators appear to have come
to the conclusion that at present pnblic
opinion regards 81 so as about the price
required by the condition of affairs: The
market opened at 1851, fellto 81 SO, and
then advanced to l,54s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28
Fire in Utica, New York.

UTICA, n. Y, March N.-The Utica
Female Seminary was destroyed at four
o'clock thismorningby fire. Loss heavy
All the inmates, nearly one hundred IN
number, escaped w I'd. -sl.lALI o ll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28
General Braag.

The Raleigh Confederate says Bragg
did not mean to fight at Kinston, but
ran against the Yankee lines by an error
of his guide but that he succeeded in
capturing fifteen hundred prisoners
while there. > isfi..I 1sgi g7sI !.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28
COmn,odove H0lIins

The friends of Commodore Hollins Will
be pleased to learn that the report of his
death is not correct Dispatches re-
ceived in the city contradict the report
emphatically
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28
Z. BRouGH of Ohio, says in his hate

Gov BRoUGH of Ohio. says in his late
message: 1T is estimated that the aum-
Der of men who fed from this State as
the recent draft approached, and during
its execution, exceeded twenty thou
sand. ITO such an extent has this emil
grafton gone that in some cases there
were not men enough left in the town.
ships to fill the quotas.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28
Co,ored Troop. in Richmond.

The Examiner says that battalion OF
colored troops, under DR.. Chambliss, will
parade on Wednesday. They were or
ganized about month ago. and were oil
the lines during the recent raid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28
GEN. Crook co csmmand In the Army
Of the Potomac

NEW YORK, March 27.-The Tribune's
Washington special says Gen. Crook has
been assigned TO command in the army
of the Potomac.
Sheridan's men are being remounted
and will soon be again in the saddle q.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28
GENERAL GRANT.
A Fight at Fort Steadman'
Rebel Losses Reported Heavy
The Enemy Attack and Carry fer'
Steadman-The Union Troops ne
capture it.
Press Dispatch.]

Iress DlSpttcp'J .r-f
CITY PorNr, March 25.--News has
lust reached here of an attack on our
line this morning at daylight, by the enc
nv, at Fort Steadman, near the Apo
mattox river, capturing the fort and tax
ing prisoners nearly all its garrison
They sent these prisoners over the works
towards their lines, but on their way
they.broke from the guard and nearly
all escaped back to our lines. The Fort
was held for a short time by the rebels,
but reinforcements arrived and they
were driven back, losing heavily in killed
and wounded Our loss is not known at
this hour, but is believed to be SMALL
The line is now reported to he re-estab
lished as formerly.
LATER.
CITY POINT, March 25. > p, M.-The
result of the engagement this morning
was more important than at first report
ed At the point where the enemy
CHARGED the main line, the works are on
ly $50 yards apart, the ground between
being level and free from obstruction eX-
cent the ahattis in front of the works on
each side AT this place firing between
pickets has been almost continuous, ana
scarcely day passes without two OF
three being wounded on our tc. This
part of the lines has been occupied by
the third brigade of the first division of
the ninth corps, General Mclaughlin
commanding. He has often expressed his
ability to break through the enemy's
lines here, and only yesterday he showed
how it could be done to some visitors who
were inspecting the works.
This morning four divisions OF the en-
einy were massed i'll the rear of their
line. under command Of General Terry,
who was appointed TO lead the charge
These troops consisted of Generals Bush
rods, Johnson's, Walkers, Evans and
Guiers' divisions of Gen. Gord0n's corps.
At ) A. NJ, the charge was made, and the
time occupied in crossing the space be-
tween the lines, cutting down the abat-
tbs and getting to the rear OF the fort,
was the work of only few minutes
Here they formed in line of battle. Wnle
one portion advanced on the fort, the
other swept to the right, on toward the
Appomatox, expecting to flank and cap
ture the whole line to the river. The
latter party were met by the l7th Mlchl-
gan and driven back after some hard
fighting The forces that attacked the
fort were repulsed by the garrison sever
al times, but their numbers being so su-
perior to ours they finally overpowered
and took prisoners nearly all who were in
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28
Navigation Opened between Cleveland
and Detroit.

CLEVELAND, March 27.-Navigation is
opened between Cleveland and Detroit.
The steamer Morning Star arrived from
Detroit this evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28
Gsrp psiiJi;ts, NC, March 81 4 &
yJi1F6 kTRfss M6SRor. March 25.


Lie"t. Gen. Us Gtaft CITY Point, IA:
have the honor to report that | Occu-
bied Goldsbofe' this AFTERNOON with but
Slight opposition Gen Terry's column
from Wilmington was ut Parsons depot
lastnight and should be near this place
tonight 4 80 ,silSygiaS 4 .iIausl5s.i o
Shermansleft was engaged with the
enemy Hear lBentouville on Sunday The
artillery firing was quite rapid during
the day, and LOT short time on Monday
mbrningo Shermsn's right, the l7th
corps, WAS near Mount Olive, Oh Sunday
night. There has been some artillery
firing during tsday, which indicates Il
gradual approach, OF Shermans army to-
wards this, place, all this being strictly
in accordance with Sherman's plans i
have no doubt all is well. Ihope to have
more detinite and later intelligence from
Sherman very soon. and will forward it
to YOU. .Yithoutdelay, Lind the bridges
burned, but otherwise the roads are not
iniuredi iandthe depot facilities are very
CRpa IgN SONS s.5 - 4DDH = ~ -a ~
Tsaptared hersa,gseven cars, and Gen;
Terry has captured two locomotives and
two ars,whi iCh, ,he, is. now using.
'' [Signed1 >JSHNM FscH6FfELD,
~ of,.as, ,rs,. 30 .sIsti Major General,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28
CIrY PolNc lu.Sv A an March 2

CITY PoING it3v A. cA. March q.
Hon. 4 ~, Stantsg, Secrstwy Of Far 90.
pheibattleso Of the 18th resulted in the
following losses on our side: I'd corps
killed 81, wounded 462, missing BOZ. 9th
corps-killed 6S, wounded 13S, missing
506. Our captutes, by the Cd corps, were
Sol; blythe 9th corps, 400, and by the 9th
corps, lD49,5 The I'd and 9th corps push
ed forward and captured the enemy's
Strong entrenchments, and turned its
gins against him, and still hold it. The
battle Yas continued. until 3 O'Clock at
might !gtl,eieneily losing very heavily
Humphrey estimated the loss of the enc
my in his front at three times his own,
and Gen. Wright, in his front, as double
that Of ours. Phe. enemy brought IN a
dag ot truce for permission to collect his
dead which were between their picket
line and their main Notifications. Per
mission was granted.
lsisHeGtb J5Ti iaI,teDi T. i,,ft :, GhtSF, tsdnsTs,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
% .LSI.'H' March o. 1;30 p. NJ. )
Maj0r General DIR ..
The following otticial reports, OF the
operat ion6 of tile Army ofrthe Potomac
on Saturday and of General Sherman
operations since he left Fayetteyllle'
have been s4eeeiv we'd this merning Gen.
Sherman was at Goldsboro on the l2d OF
this mouth. = No movement. has been
made Oh either side before Richmond or
Petersburg since Saturday
TSigned1 70 Is'i .1' Z NJ STANTON,
Sec'y of War
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-28

Hun q. N. .StaEiSR Secretary Of HTa
am in receipt of Sherman's report of
operations from the time he left Fayette-
Vile up to the 22d inst. 1t shows hard
fighting, resulting in very heavy losses
to the enemy in killed and wounded,
and over 1900 prisoners in our hands.
His own loss he says will be covered by
$500 men since be left Savannah. Many
of them are but slightly wounded.
b [Signedl -' us. GRANT,
Lieut. General
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-10-21
CoLUMnIA, Sept. .16, 1865.

b y . K .
To HIS ErceUency D.. q Perry, Prouis-.
jonat.. .Goueraor ef SSSuM Cyoltua: i,
REspECrED Sir: I had thought that it
would have been of advantage to South Caro-
lima, under present circumstances, to mike
some public Act for the encouragement Of
immigration, and to'appoint a public officer
TO sGserintend the same, to protect the immi-
grant against fraud and imposition, and to nd
wise, direct and assist him in the choice Of
lands, and to perform such other duties 40
might be imposed upon him by the EXECUTIVE
inthc furtherance of the above objects. Pleasc.
to pardon me then for addressing you on the
matter. fs
The present labor system of The State has
received such shock, from which, under or
dinary(circumstances twill take years to re-
cover. Our lands in a great measure will be
idle our,produce will be merely nominal, and
tho populatien n,which heretofore has been the
main reliance for our exports instead Of Being
source Of income and prosperity, willB 4 {
yery heavy burden and an additional cause Of
adyorsity,iB may possibly be mistakenIin,
these s,irmrisfs, and | Yould be glad if, it
should be sbut It wilf,be wise, nesyertheg
less, to take such steps as viii most Aarely con-
tribute to our speedy recovery from the terri
bic effects Of our deplorable late revolution.
T think the Immigration to and setflelnent
amongst us Of, Industrious and frugal foreign
rcrs will be of great value to Ns. ts3.
Millions Of the good and industrious people
Of Ireland have already left their. old hones
i,andssettled int the United States, Other mil,
lions of industrious, frugal and orderly people
!; have Quilted tiscrn,aiy and other European
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-10-21
I. MIS;CEI u a NY.
IMMIGRATION.

Mcssrs. Editors ECha,testo. Courier: You
will please publish the enclosed valuable com
,uaication, and in SO doing you will confer a
benefit on the State, and | hope, draw thc,at-
tentiop, of the Legislature to the importance
Of the subject Of Foreign immigration. : 4.
.s@ a B. i. PERRY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-10-21
by r, A.. THOMPSON x col
!. p @ F2Y
THERE rs NO DEATH. DE. I

Therc is no denth I, The stars 60 down
a{ 4 T8 risc upon some fnirer shore; A#A
And bright in Heavens jewclcd crown 4;
They shine forever more.
IA There is no death The dust VIC tread
q Shall change beneath the sumnRr showers,
I To golden grain or mellow fruit,
n Or rainbow tinted flowers.
The granite rocks dsorganizc, ,-. 4,
X To feed the hungry moss they bear;
The forest leaves drink daily life,
! Fgom out the yicwless air
There is,no death. The leaves may fall,
The flowers may fade and pass away
They only wait through wintry hours, q
Il The coming of tie May, I (,
Thcreis no death An angel form
Walks DER tho earth with silent tread
I lie bears onr best loved things away, =
us. And then we call them g dead"
He leaves our hearts all desolate-- -,
S He plucks our fairest, sweetest flowers;
Transported into bliss, they now
e. Adorn Immortal bowers. a..
\ The bird-likc voice, whose joyous tones.
Made glad this scene of sin and strife,
Sings now in everlasting song,
Amid the tree of life.
And where he sees q smile too bright, ;
Or hearts too pure for taint and vice,
VI lie bears it to that,world of light, &,t .s
5SSs5STo dwell in Paradise
~ -
They leave us butto come agaN
With JOY wo Welcome thcm-the samc,
N Except in sin and pain. s
And ever near us, though,unsecn, VI.
The dear immortafspirits Tread;
(. Fer all the boundless universe &h&s
Is tife-there are no dcads'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-10-21

Nur far from 'the probable site where the
Sermofi on the; Mount was delivered, our guide
,pluckeds two flowers supposed to be Of that
species to; which our Lord alluded, when he
said, Consider the lilies of the field" The
1calyx Of this giant lilly fesembled crimson vel
vet,l and the gorgeous flower was Of white and
lilac, aud truly no9earthly monarch9could have
been arrayed more glorieusly than one Of
these 8 Such is the testimony Of nature to
theworfls spoken by bur Lord. 4, 38 \, II 4
G Il, s.g I. 1irovels IN. I l'alcsto,e. rs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-10-21

TRAGIC AFFAIR. --Cn Saturday last, says
the Charleston Couricrof the 2Sth uit a'ciraad--
ful and apparently well planned assault, with
intent to kill was made upon Dir. Theodore
Dehon and Nilsson, Theodore Dehon,, Jr, by
negroes, Willie tie 1f6rner we're returning from
their plantation uteAshepoo to Walterboro. II; ~
We have not received full particulars of bhe
assault, but learn tlat the assaiants were thee
former slaves of. Dr. Dehon. TheyYsIWere all
armed and fred several shots. The son was
dangerously and, it's feared, mortally wour,-
ded. DR.. Deloh received four shots, and,
though severely wounded, is considered opt Of
danger. Six of the negroes, Including the
driverof the plantation ,andb bis son, have beon
arrested. yDr Dehou isssae son Of theilate
Bishop Dchon 8 ,.$ ~ & q. IN
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02
Lait paster ov the Church Of the
Dlspensashun.

SINGULAR AFFAIE-A DozsS FAMILIES
POISONED ny E4TING CHEEsE-Ouite an
excitcment was aroused in the Eastern
part OF the city, last week, by the serious
Illness of about dozen families who had
partaken Of cheese purchased i'm the Peatl
Street Market The symptoms in each
case were similar, and rescmblel those
which precede and accompany severe at
tacks of cholera morhus About thirty
persons were affected all of whom had
eaten of the same cheese. In some cases
recovery was rapid; in others the illness
was more violent and alarming, although
death supervened in no instance that has
yet come to our knowledge
We have heard, during the current
summer of number of instances of the
same kind, that proceeded from similar
causes. That there IS, sometimes, a pc
cuiiarlty in cheese which produces these
results, there is no longer any doubt; but
what 1t Is, has not vet been satisfactorily
demonstrated Ia the appearance of this
cheese there was nothing to arouse sus-
picion concerning it, and in taste it is said
70 have been very palaabie a chemical
analysis would probably disclose the Sc
cret, and, we understand, some of the
parties who have suffered contemplate
having one made Cincinnati Gazette.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

IaH \ white deer was lately taken alive
near the town of Franklin, Delaware
county, New ork, and two white crows
were recently sold to man in Manches
ter, y H.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

Miss Mary Walker, NJ D the army
surgeoness, was the only female present
at the execution III the constructor, At
Washington When she left the renlten
tlary Size rode aStridc her horse, the same
IS I man
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

"A young girl m Lafayette. Indiana.
was recently stung in the mouth bv a
bee, causing fearful swelling. and
threatening saiIocation. The girls moth
er, not knowing what else 10 DO, filed the
child's mouth, with coal OF, nnl the effect
WAS most magical the swelling i'm
mediateiy subSiied, and the pain Was re-
heycl
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND NOW IN USE.
Every Instrument Warranted for Five Years.

In rrcscnting the AUTOMATIC ORGAN we boldly an
nounce the greatest triumph in musical Instruments OF
the During tire past half century the French and
Germans iaYe manufactured reed INSTRUMENTS with
double bellows and two pedals for The to operate
but the want of the reversed exhaustion bellows
(which is the only bellows used in our inst ruraents
made it impossible for them produce the mellow rich
ard musical tone for which, instruments are cee-
br1fed.
Another objection to this method of bfowfng was
that both feet being occupied opportunity was Of
tered for the management OF the swell. Within the
past two years instruments constructed on this Euro
pean plan Of double blowers, have been narulcur-
ed in this country, and to COuntcract this difficulty
(want Of swefD lever has been projected from the
center o. the instrument to upon the swell and
operated by the knee. The Inconvenience ana con
torton necessary effect this object are ,!isagr,I
enough 10 gentleman, but to lady the use Of such
an appendage is nearly impossible.
Our AUTOMATIC device oyiates this difficulty entire
", the simple act Of blowing with or less force
giving the desired increase decrease in the volume
Of tone.
For seventeen years the superior excellence of our
cons has not been questioned and for two wears
past the enormous demand has made it impossible for
us - meet our orders promptly With our increased
facilities, we feel warranted in assuring our patrons
that their orders ill be promptly met and solicit
continuance Of their patronage
bgl. s4,l =,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02
FASHIONABLE RARRrr

II FORGE APPEL l7-ia- fitted up his shop ia Tn,
" most aJ9'sd s1ytc1 IS prepared 20 shave Dress
Hair, siF4Lp, etc, sIl s', may favor lira with a cali
lie VIII ''ls attend lil=eaiHg CuppiBg aud Ieschug
The En,st p-gle satisfaction sarrantc in am ces AZ
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS
GREAT SALE
Watches, Chains, Diamond Kings, &c. at

ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
To &c Disposed of at
ONE DOLLAR EACH!
Without regard to -Value Not to be paid
for until you know what you are
to Receive !!
SpIeydtd List OF Articles. Ait be sold
at One Dollar each.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

ga liberal discount to CIcrgymen, Churches al
Schools.=szs