davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
STATE OF VERMONT, RI !

|.
~ County, So:
To the Honorab Supreme Court pex,.
held at Rutland, within ana for said Con-
Rutland, on the first MONDAY after bs
Tuesday in January, A. ID 1886:
The petition of Orlenda A. Mann Of ss Il
land, respectfully shows that her maid,r u
was Orlenda A. RifOrd that she has alvo,
sided in the Stare of Vermont, and %, y,
than ten years last past as resided in V.Ns5
that on or about the 2Sth day Of February
ID 1913, she was lawfully married to WillarI
Mann then of Randolph in the County Old
ange and state of VermOntl by the Rev lo
Knight, then Of sad Ran olph, minister Of
Gospel, who had been ordained according ID
usage OF his denomination, and whl theu
for long time before and aft,rwards, con,fi
TO preach the Gospel and perform the other Il
tho Of his office; that from the time Of
IN rriage to the 10Th day Of January, A,
1858, she lived with her said husband in
s riot observance of all the duties REQUIRED
the marriage covenant; that at salt last
toned date her said husband left this State
has never since returned, aud IS now abSen
parts 10 her unknown; tina. during the VI
time from said last mentioned date TO the
ent time her said husband, being of sud-
pecur iary abilit, TO provide suitable Il
anee for her, has, Vithout cause, wantonl
cruelty negleciei so 10 do-aud during q Il
last mentioned period Of time has wilfun
without any iustifi sole cause, deserted bel
left her TO provide for her own support.
Gonr petitioner therefore prays this Ed
able court that the bonds of IN 4trimony bdi
h-r and the sail William B. may be disoI
and bid of divorce from said lndB oil RI
mony NAV be dtcreed and granted to her,
Rutland &c oOer II A d 1866
ORLENUA A MAJ
STATE OF VERMONT, S..
Tho fOres DING iib. having been this a.
sented o me, and 1t being made TO
that william b. Mann, the lbe,ee L
named, is without tins State, IT is u eteaV
dered that the said ibellee be summ oned II
pear b fore the Supreme Court Of Il IN Snl
the term thereo next TO he held at Rual
within and for the County of Rutland, Ohl
Il st Monday after he ( urth Tuesday in ID
airy next, by the publ alton OF the sad I
and OF this order t1eTein, once a week for !
weeks success lively IN the Rutland HERAL
weekly ne*spaper printed IN Rutland IN
County OF Rutland aforesaid, the last OF
said pub cations shall be not less thar
weeks previous TO the said term. that b.
then and there answer TO the said libei, anda
cause shy the prayer thereof should Nd
granted.
Dated at Rut and, in the County OF Raj
this nth day of October, A d. 1855.
L @. KELLOGG
Judge of Supreme ca
Il. EDGERToN, Attorney for Libellant.
42.sI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26

ly responded; We'll. If poor John can
be used as lobster trap for few days,
stake him out, but Jury him, however,
after he has caught hundred obsters.
We think the Boston phllapthropist
might make capital use Of Mr.. Stephens,
if he is kept prisoner for life in Fort
Warren, and sent southwark once year
with specimens ofLowell calicocs, Boston
notions goldfish, carpets and nackerel.
Thus will the commercial Samaritan do
a capital stroke of business, and his
memory be kept green and fresh as that
OF good man made perfect.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26

TIT FOR TAr,-our friend of the Re-
cord who by the by is tip ION good fell.
low and gets upa very re adable paper,
in his last issue underto Ok to disparage
the prophetic ken" o + the Burlington
Times, and fairly got the table turned
upon him" Both the accusation and
the rejoiuderare good enough to bear
republishing'
"WHFRE, On wHsREl"-Where is the
prphet Of the Burlington Times? He
was very sure that Major Rounds would
be elected Speaker of the House.-Reeord,
Where is the prophet of the Record?
He was very sure that d. l.. Millikin
would be elected Assistant Secretary of
the Senate.-Imee. .....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
~ NV VIII, OF course, involve his retly.n,,
from his present position. 'S'lS

DDN'T LIKE THE SwrspLE
lowing story OF Ex-Governor CT" %
vouched for by one who knew him S
The legislature had lust CONVENE We
capital of Iowa, Gov. Grimes b' a,I
rived the night before, aud taken ~" ~
at a certain hotel-at least so ~ a sooll
aspirant for office from a distant loON
or the state ascertained as he dIpo'uQ
and alighted from the carriage awe ~, 4
steps. Of that public house. The H.
threw out his trunk, and the lonS
conducted him to his room, leayIno
trunk in the bar-room. Wishi"so
trunk, the young man demanded ,"l
II brought up, and seeing a man no'i
through the lower hall whom he ny my
be the porter, he gave his commsSa
an imperious and lofty tone, The
was obeyed, and the man charoi.u
quarter of dollar for his seryI"
marked quarter, that was good eor y
twenty cents, was slipped slyly inc
hand, and was put into his nocro,
the man with a smile.
"And now, Sirrah !" cried the nan,
rival, "you know Gov. Grimes ~ ~"
ooh, yes, sir"
well, take my card to him and !
him | wish an interview at his cgIrs
convenience.
A peculiar look flashed from lhen
blue eyes, and with Il smile. ex,er
his hand, he said,
"Ia am Gov. Grimes, at your Srry
sir"
YOu-I-that is, my dear sir W.,
"a thousand pardons :"
"None needed at all sir" replied d
Grimes, ~ was rather lavorably
pressed with your letterand had tbou,
yoA well suited for the office spech
But sir, any man who would swiBtl
working man out of paltry five O,
would defTaud the public treasury
he an opportunity. Good evening l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26

Commemorative Boston Journal says
it was not Mr.. Hebard of Chelsea, but
Mr.. Galley of Hartland, who presented
Il bill in the House of Representative to
repeal the act of last session which
amended the General Statutes on the
subject of taxing the United States Sc
curities. Try it once more, Mr.. Journal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26

DON'T Buy CorroN GooDs Now.-Now
if it can possibly be avoided. People
have been economizing for q long time
in the purchase and use of cotton fab
RIGS, on account of the scarcity and
high price, but it is expedient to pinch
along few weeks or months more.
These fabrics must fall in price ere
long, and this will be FASTENED by a
general abstinence from purchasing.
The truth is, that with the present abun-
dance and current price Of cotton in the
bale, manufacturers can make good
profits, and yet furnish cotton goods
for little more then half the prices they
now receive They are able to keep up
prices because the demand is in excess Of
the immediate supply. A few heavy deal
ers are aiding the speculation. Let
people generally buy as little as possible,
and it cannot be long before prices will
of necessity tall,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26

The YANKEE AND THE LAwYBR.-A ma
tive of the United States, some time
ago, having employed a lawyer in Bos-
ton to do some business for him, was
leaving his office without offering him
fee, when the lawyer observed:
MY good sir, you should give me a
fee; you should act towards your lawyer
as you do towards your horse-you
should give him feeding at starting, il
you wish him to perform his journey "
We'll, squire" answered Jonathan,
| always use my lawyer as l do my hogs;
when l want them to go to the other end
Of the yard, | put the feed there and
they gallOp to it"
The answer was so ready and so drolly
delivered, that the lawyer galloped Qike
the hog) to his feed, and was well fed
by his client.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
Local and State Items.

SPLENDID BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
We invite the attention of ON readers
to Mr.. Franklin Posts long advertise
ment of real estate for sale in Castleton,
Fairhaven, and various other Places. To
those in want of good farms Mr.. Post,
who lives in Walliugford, makes tempt
ing offers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26

Mr.. Nicholson was decided elected.
Agutaat amt Inspector Gener0l.-Senator
Richmond of Orleans nominated Gen.
P. 7. Washburn Of Woodstock, and he
was unanimously elected.
QaartejmaSter Geneyal-Mr Barlow OF
st. Adams nominated Gen. P. p Pitkin
of Montpelier, and he was unanimously
elected by riga roce vote.
Jadge 4dvocate Gena@-Mr. Hebard of
Chelsea presented the name of Hon. J.
S. Marcy of Royalton, the present in
cumbent, and ne was unanimously ell
eCted by rjrq roce vote.
Directors of tie State PrSon.-NIr. Bar
low of st. Adams nominated and Sena-
tor Dorr of Rutland seconded Hon. P.
W. Hyde Of Castleton for first director.
Senator Hyde withdrew his name, and
nominated Chas. a. Forbush of Spring
field, who was unanimously elected.
For second director, Mr.. Belding OF
johnson nominated Samuel Merriam of
Johnson, and he was unanimously ell
ected. Mr.. Waite of Brattleboro nomi-
mated and Senator Chapman of Windsor
seconded Henry Lane of Cornwall for
third director, and he was unanimously
elected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Said estate is situated in the west part
Holly, about one mile from East Wall
depot, and consi IS of one of the best W
vileges in Rutland County, upon which H
Jaw mill, with a stone dam which will SO
ages, two new dxelling houses we'll tnsa''
having all the convenit noes of water H.
one OF the best barns in the country. Il
arty will be sold at barg in. or Will
changed for a large or small farm. ~
ch 4ric or specul 4tor having such, great
will be given The proprietors being ~
them mechanics or saEye aod not 'hl'
carry on the business, are disposed
great trade to any one wishing TO p'l
The property is owned by ,n-s
JACOB W GATES |
LUTH En- AIMS WI
42.vtf Both of Wallinl|
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
A LECTURE.

On Irritability of the Bladder and strict
the Urethra addressed to his private Gu
class, by Edward II. Dixon, NJ. b., editor
Scalpel, operating and consulting SUI
No, a. 9Th avenue, New York, illustrss
three cases-Mr. syme's method is it p
to cure structure by dilating it! Its imBf
cure by the urethrotome structure Of tie
us, pies, fissure, fistula and concealed orii
ulcer Of the rectun. Their sympathetic
toms. Scalpel No. as. Inclose so cents 20
kY RARDUS WARNER, Publis
Box No 3,l2l, or Ne. 2 Vesey street,
House, New York A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26

INCBEDIARIsM.-A few week; since ST.
las Chadwick, of Randolph, returned
soldier and worthy citizen, had nis
barn burned, it evidently being the work
Of an incendiary. Four or I've days la
ter his hop house was consumed, with
$500 to $500 worth OF hops. On Tuesday
of week before last. the barn'of Philan-
der Fish was burned, together with 20
tons of hay, large amount Of grain,
and the thrashing machine Of this same
Silas Chadwick These buildings were
all within few rods of each other, and
were evidently fred by the same hand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26

VERMONT HISTORICAL SocEry. The
annual meeting of the Vermont Histor-
ical Society convened in the rooms of
the Society at Montpelier yesterday at
P. NJ, Hon. Hiland Hall of Bennington.
President, in the chair Charles Dewey,
of Montpelier, was elected Treasurer
pro ten.
The following gentlemen were APP
pointed a committee on nominations
Charles Reed, Montpelier; Albert d.
Hager, Proctorsyille; Henry Fall, Rut-
land,
Mr.. Reed. for the committee reported
the following list Of officers who were
unanimously elected
Presjdeat-Rev. Pliny II. White, Gov
entry.
Tlee Poesaeats-Gen. John W. Phelps,
Brattleboro; Rev. VIM. II. Lord, Mont
pelier; Hon. George W. Benedict Bur
lington.
Recording Sscretary--Geo. F. Houghton.
St. Adams.
Corresponding Secrstartes-Albelt D, Ha-
ger Proctorsville; Henry CLARK, Poult-
ney,
Librarian ami Cabinet Kepey-Charles
Reed, Montpelier.
Trsaawg-Hermon D. Hopkins, Mont
pelier.
Cwat0r-Hon. Hiland Hall, Benning-
ton; Dugald Stewart, MiddlebuIy; Rev.
John A. Hicks, D. D., Burlington; Rev.
John B. Perry, Swanton; Henry Hall,
Rutland; D. Gilbert Dexter, Whining
ton; Hon. John Wilder, Weston
Mr.. White accepted the Office Of Presi-
dent in some very well-timed remarks.
From the Treasurer reportit appears
that the Society's funds amount to
$500 "A.
The Librarian presented an interesting
report, for which we hope to find room
at an early day.
On motion Of A, D. Hager, Of Proc
torsville, the thanks of the Society to
those who had made donations during
the past year.
Capt. A. f. Leavenworth, of Hines
burgh, late Of the Ninth Vermont Vols,
was elected life member of tho Society
for his valuable donation of papers con-
tanned in the archives of the Confederate
Congress.
Henry Clark, Esq, Of Poultney, pre-
sented the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the grateful acknowl-
edgements of the Vermont Historical
Society are eminently due to the Hon.
Hiland Hall for his valuable labors in
placing the Society in the high position
it now occupies in the State and among
kindred societies, as well as for his ser
vic9s for many years as its President.
Resolved, That as he retires from the
position he has so long and faithfully
occupied, we tender him our kindest
wishes for his future health, prosperity
and happiness.
Ex-Gov. Hall, in behalf Of Hon. Ma
than X. Hail. Of Buffalo, presented some
valuable books to the Society and on
motion Of Rev. P. H. White, their
thanks were rendered him therefor.
The following gentlemen wee elected
| members of the Society:
H. D. Hopkins, Montpelier; Hon. II
H. Henry, Chester; John H. Flagg, Will
mington; Samuel Keith, Mortified
Chas. NJ. Gay, Rutland; join Cleveland
Brookfeld George Nichols, Mortified
Hon. J. D. Abbot, Barnet; Samuel vii.
liams, St. Adams.
Hon. Edward Mcpherson Of Gettys-
burg, Pa, was elected a corresponding
member Of the Society.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26

REcovERED.-The bodies d Mrs. Aub-
rey and daughter, who lost their lives,
by the wreck Of the propelle Buckeye,
near Ogdensburgh, three weeks ago,
were recovered Monday, and arrived in
Burlington for purial at noonyesterday.
Immediate interment being Necessary,
the burial took place yesterday after
noon with suitable funeral exercises.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26

strayed from the p ,sture in sbrews6
ing the past summer, seven youIg c.
CT bed as follows
One red TWO year old, one yearling,
white line-back, one yearlins speckled
black and white, one yearling, gTey 2,
h. ad, VIII te and brindle; one yeay
small ears ear. have been frozen II, 4
above are h. ers. Two red yesrlEa I
heller and The other eer All o'EhS
n ark.d with a hole in the right e. ~, =
w1l give information to the srd S SSs,,l,
these cattle my be found shaIl be Wv
Nafue'' anu VIA P@' 'Of 'HI Es0CR by
Clarendnn Oct. Is 1875,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26

APPoINrMENT.-We notice that at the
meeting of the A. B. G. F. NJ, just closed
at Chicago, Rev. Prof n g. Clarh, for
merry Of the University of Vermont,
and now of Union College at Schenecta-
dy, n. Y, was elected one Of the Cores
ponding Secretaries. Prof Clark mas
excellent qualities for that Office, and We
presume he will accept the appointment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
DROBATE COURT.

The Probate Court for the District OF L
until further notice, will be held az the on
thu Ruta~d Savings Bank, in Rutland,
frs and third Tuesdays in each month
Waller c. DUNTON, J1
Rutland, Oct. "A, 2S65. Al
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26

DEER SHOT IN USDERHILL,-R. Rey-
nolds, Of Underhill, shot q der "a fine
two year old buck that weighed $50
pounds on Thursday. 1t cameout Of the
woods with some cattle into his now
ing near his house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26
SIRAYED CATTLE.

42-wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26

Senator Barnett of Windham, Mr..
Robinson of Highgate and Mr. Colby of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-22
E0w tle Devil Lost,

The fol owing IS too good to be lost
We clip il from an exchln-o paper, and
respectfully call the attention Of several
persons who feel disposed To spread The
news in the newspaper line To it:
\ young man who ardently desired rich
cs was visited by his Satanic Majesty,who
tempted him to premise his soul for eter-
nifty if he could he supplied on this earth
with ali the money be could use The bar
gain was concluded the devil was to sup
ply the money, aaj was At last to have the
soul unless the Young man spent more
money than the devil could furnish Years
passed away the young man married
was extrava.ant in his living, butt paia-
ces, specuIated Wiley, los: and gave away
fortunes, vet his Golfers were always full
lie turned politician and bribed his way
70 power anl fame, without reducing his
pile Of gold. lie became 4 fllibustcr
and fitted out ships, armies and naFie=.
hat his banker honored all his drafts
He went TO St Paul 10 live. and paid the
usual rates on all the money he could Dor
row, bu. though the devil made wrv faces
when he came to pay the bills, y. they
were all paid One expedition after an
other failed the devil counted the time
two years, that he mus wal. for the soul
and mocked the efforts OF the despairing
mar. One more trial was resolved apou,
the man started newspaper The devil
grow ed at the bill at the end nf the frs.
quarter, was savage in six months. m-Ian-
cholY in nine, and dead broker' at the
end of the year. SO the newspaper went
down, but the soul was saved.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-22
SWcdeaborg's Iia,rYoyance.

In the year 1859, when NJ de Sweden
borg, toward the end Of February on Sat
urday, at four clock in the afternoon,
arrived n Gottenbur- from England, Mr.
vii lam Costel insi,ed him to his house,
together with party of fifteen persons
About six clock Vi. De Swedenborr went
out and after = short interval returned to
the company quite pale and alarmed. He
said that dangerous fire had just broken
ont in Stockholm, At the Sudermalm, Got
tenbUrg is about 500 rai,es from Stuck-
ho.m) anl that it was spreading very fast
lie was restless and went out often; he
sail that the house of one OF ~ friends,
whom he named, was already in ashes
and that his own was in danger At eight
o clock, after he had been out again, he
ioyfu ly exclaimed, Thank God the fire
IS extinguished the third door from nv
house. This news occasioncd great COM
motion through the whole city, and par
ticularly among the company in which he
was. 1t was announced to the Governor
The same evening. On the Saturday morn
ln@, Swedenbor- was sent for by the Cos
crnor, who questioned him concerning the
disaster. Swedenborg described the fire
precisely, how it had began, in what way
it had ceased, and how long it had con-
tinued On the same day the news spread
through the city, and, as the Governorh had
thought it worthy Of attention, the con
sternation was considerably increased be
cause many were in trouble on account Of
their friends ana property, which might
have been invoved il the unlocked for
disaster.
On the Monday evening a messenger ar
rived at Gottenburg, who was dispatched
during the time of the FIRE In the letters
brought by him the fire was described ex-
actIy in the manner stated by Swedenborg
On Tuesday morning the royal courier ar
rived Al the Governors with the melan-
eholy intelligence Of the fire, Of the loss il
had occasionod, and Of the houses which
it had rnined, not in the least differing
from that which Swedenborg had given at
the time it he'd ceased, for the fire was ex-
tinguished at s O. clock Emanuel Kant
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-22

FRESH BLOWN FLowEEs IL WINTER
Choose some Of the most perfect buds Of
the flowers you would preserve, such =,
are latest in blowing ond ready to bleom
cut them of with scissors, leaving Sn each,
If possible, piece OF the stem about three
inches long; cover the end Of tic stem
Immediately with sealing wax, and when
the buds are lit shrunk and wrinkIcd,
wrap each Of them up separately in paper,
perfectly clean and dry, and ock them up
in 4 dry box or drawer, and they will keep
without corruption. In the winter, when
you would have the flowers blow, take tho
bud. at night and GU, OF the ends Of the
stems and put them into water wherein a
little nitre OF sau mas been diEu.ed and
the next day you will have the pleasure Of
seeing flowers with the most iy.ly color.
and agreeable odors. Scientific Auericas.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-22

r. ToCCH or PETRoLE1-sI. - Clo.c to ths
land. Of the Centre Oil Company there re-
sides an old chap who IS worth mint
ignorant, of course, dumb Luck has made
him rich lis household pets consist Of
terrier and stupid daughter, Do.s. of
whom engage his attention. The frstprc.
rided FOR, he determined to accomplish
his daughter 10 this end nc came to tho
city. lie bought her piano, a harp.
guitar, and q car load OF music books, 3e,
winding mp his business by engaging for
her irst-class musical and intellectual
tutor, with ali # which he started for tho
region The documents were soon ar
ranged for business. The tutor wen. to
work and oiled Ike 4 Trojan, but with no
success DesPairing Of ultimate triumph.
the tutor wen: 70 tho OIL king, and made
clean breast . it.
Why, what in the world the matter =.
asked tie father.
well, answered the tutor, Kitty has
90. = piano, and guitar, and harp. ani mu.
sic books. and all that, bu: shc wants ca
pacity-that's all -
"Wel', by the Lord Harry !" cried the
oil king. 'if that's al, just buy it. I've
got the stnT, and if mcney will get i. she
sha9 havs capacity or aayti.ip a,se'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-22
CLIPPINGS.

A AS~S.
Those who aim at Heaven should take
aim kneolins
Always lend a crutch to haltipg hu-
manitys bu: trip up, if you viii, the stilts
Of pretension.
If YOU make = tbin~ nsrfs,tiv pr,f,
ana simple to a man. he viii give YOU no
credl'-he viii think he knew it before.
There IS man down east who's,
memory Is 50 short Tint i. only reaehe.to
his knees, consequently he never paw. for
his boots
IF mn, +,1,.. i,-,r,-.,- . 49,,
der the plea Of candor 1on NAV LnocL
him down und,r , NJ, of ;nf-u;,r ~
temper
For tl,c Ii-,Ics. ,Ii,c .b., ;,;.
to human want. save tho air IF H..r.n
man is indebted to toll: and even the air
BY Gods wise ordination. is breathed with
labor.
NJ Fr,,LT,,,-1or.- r,.to~, r.,,, P;.L
mond to the London Times arc 81 orteD in.
tcrcepteI tha, each one published is said
to cost tn proPric:ors Of the Times a hun
drel and fifty pounds
Men arc 50 scarce in the South thatthe
managers OF what few theatres there arc
leit are obliged 10 advertise for corpulens
and robust young ladies' to Gil masculine
roles.
The province Of New Brunswick h.,
issued greenJack in the shape OF a three
dollar note.
Tho rebel Gen. Dick TAYLOR isa
brother Of JEFF Davis frs: wife, and son
cf old Zach Taylor.
Paul Mornbv n. chess n,,vs- !,
nractjcinr law in New Orleans
7, W. n ~, . oon
II
'-' I'm DIV" H. "Hi'"
-''''0 o'' 'o' 'oi''0 limo
30 - s",t % 'i'.' o",h D'eiiceA moving
. ''-e qO'oN o'i '''7 .'"SSaa0 u 'n'
- -''-''- =
a OF o. sugar was recently sold at
o0-0l'i oDs oa'' a. e'sh' 90 '"Fs per Pouno.
Poisoning man IN Italy they call
assisting hIs death.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-22

a man came to the Duke OF yelling
ton-'"hat have you TO oGer q a bull
let prosf jacket, your grace, Patti on. !"
The in~entor obeyed. The duke rang a
bell An aid de-camp presented himself
Tell the captain Of the guard TO order
one of the men to 'oad with ball and
cartridge The inventor disappeared and
was never seen again near .h. Horse
ouards No moaeT Was Tastca in trying
that inrert;on,