davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30
w. z. MCLEAN,
General Purchasing Agent,
Commission and forwarding


1ERCHaa4. -
Liberal Advances made o3t losssi g4niolsts.
Having opened a Purchasing Agency for
tie accommodation Of. N Merchantss Builders,
Planters and Families who do not wish to
visit the City, offer my services for the
purchase of all kinds OF Merchandise and
Supplies which will be brought at the lowest
market rates and shipped by Express, or as
ordered, to the required destination. All
orders entrusted to my care will be faithful
ly executed.
Orders addressed to my care through the
Post Office will meet prompt attention.
Agents of the Adams Express Company
and the Agents of other Companies connect
ing with those, are authorized to receive or
ders for me.
Parties sending orders will receive the
goods witha collect or delivery bill for the
same.
Goods ordered otherwise than by Express
the whole amount will be required. Excep-
ton will be made when orders are sent by
Clerks of regular Packets whom | know to
be responsible, or through my Agents.
Parties visiting the City with a.tiew of
making purchases will find, it to their Snter-
est to call on me, as my arrangements aye
such, that saving of money and time WILL
O6 Tile TcSulb VI buCll VIVA
me. ..,s.
1t is nv purpose to meet the wants of all
! classes in the States of Louisiana, Mtssissip-
! nj. Alabama, Arkansas and Texas, to supply
them with:
Every kind of Merchandise, Farming and
Plantation utensils, and goods of every de-
scription, at the lowest New Orleans prices.
Parties desiring to order goods from the
| North, East or West, can do so through my
| Agency, and all orders received will be at
tended to with fidelity and Dispatch
| Parties giving me their orders for purchses
here or elsewhere. will save the expense OF
travel, and 1 will guarantee the strictest
economy for their interest
respectfully solicit consignments of Su-
gar, Cotton and other products of the soil
also, all kinds of general Merchandise, from
my friends, and those of my referees and the
public generally, pledging myself to give the
fullest satisfaction.
to the following well-known gentlemen, re
presenting various branches of business
Messrs Pike, Lapeyre & Bro, New Orleans
R P Pegram, agent Atlantic and Mississippi
Steamship Company, New Orleans.
J McKeever, President Commercial Ex
press Company, New Orleans.
w Taleferro, Post Master, New Orleans
Edward Thompson, Wholesale Grocer, Qat,
Thompson & Barnes,) New Orleans.
S Williams, Suptt jackson Rail Road.
RS Morse, Proprietor City Hotel N Orleans
Hugh Alison q Co., New Orleans.
Jas CONCEAL, Druggist, New Orleans.
CHARGES-Fol all orders under $1,000,
per cent. Over klo00, 3per cent.
To yearly customers reduction will b.
made from the above averages!
w. F. MCLEAN,
Office, No. 101 Grayier Street, between Cam
and Magazine. ~ p gaaa 25q
Oct. 28-ly.
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30
Good Shot.

sHHHon't you know that dad
don't alow you to buy shot?' said a
young kchin to a brother who was
somewat his senior, who was MAX
ing pushases Of that article.
'YoJjust never mind me. I'd
thank pu to tend to your business,
mister lob l don't care what dad al
lows, i'll buy just what I please
Lifts boy, slightly agitated: I'm
going B tell dad,' rushed out of the
store, Inns down the street, and boun-
ces int the room where the old man
is quisy perusing the morning pa
Dad dad! Bill has went and got
God heavens!' cries the old man,
dropp3g the paper in CONSERVATION
and biting for the door. Where is
hep
Dotn to Thompson's store res
pondel Bob.
In Asexcitement the old man for
gets t&remove his reading specks,
and inI going down the front steps
misjudges the distance to the pave
ment, aeps off too soon, and comes
sprawlhg on his all fours. He gath
ers hihself up and starts for the
store. The pavement appears about
the level of his knees, consequently,
in his jkasent endeavor to get it un.
dezJk fsa p cut a very ludierous fig
~ nIaa sssv+-~frs5x x--stsrs4~ rs4~raEccpfs.sf1cd
ByssS5E4 such roar as never was
heard before bestowed upon single
individual since the world began.
Say, there old lift up, where arc
you going, what train do you want
to catchs cries one.
What will you take to give us a
jig?' inquiries another.
Where did you learn that step?
asks a third; and thus he is assailed
on evesy side.
But, he hears not the jeers and
SCOTS of any one; he cares for moth
ing-nothing but William. At length
his tedious march is brought to q
close by arriving at the store where
'BilP is stretched out, taking it easy,
The old man supposing him badly
hurt, rushing up to him frantically
exclaimed:
'Oh, William! William! where are
you woanded?'
What's the matter, dad? Ye 60
ing cr;Izy?' exclaimed Bill, rising OF
his elbow, and casting look of as
tonishwent at the old man.
Why, Robert said you got shot.
so | did. l got half a pound o
the best duck shot in the store
The old man left amid nois'
enough to drown a thunder clap. A
might be supposed, Bob got the lam
in, ard Bill didn't.
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30
Insurrection at Bladon Springs

We copy the following startling
intelligence from the Mobile Tribune
Of the 23d:
We learn from gentleman who
arrived from Bladon Springs yester-
day morning, that the negro soldiers
stationed at that place had risen in
insurrection and were perpetrating
outrages upon the citizens.
He states that on night before last
a party of negro soldiers went to the
house of Edward Bass and shot him
dead. His wife in escaping was shot
at several times, but was not struck.
They then proceeded to the house Of
a Mr.. Rhodes, but being unable to
find him, they set fire to the house
and burned it down. Mrs. Rhodes
succeeded in making her escape be-
fore the house sassx fred.
The negroes len started after Mr..
Conner, wbc IS proprietor Of Bla.
don Sprfrgs, buf ne having fieard OF
their intentions, succeeded in making
his escape to the steamer Onward,
where he remained till the boat left
for Mobile.
Our informant also states that the
white officers commanding at the
post has sent word to Gen. DeRussy
to forward a detachment of white
troops at once, as they were unable
to control the negroes. The great
est excitement existed at the Springs
as it was not known what further
outrages the negroes intended COM
mitting.
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30

g q saq
A Traveller in America records the
following anecdote = heard gen
uine Yankee story from one of the
party on deck. was inquiring if
the Hudson was frozen up or not du-
ring the winter. This led to con-
versation as to the severity of the
winter, when one man, by way Of
proving how cold it was, said, why
/ had a COW on my lot up the river,
and last winter she got in among
the ice, and was carried down three
miles before we could get her out
again. The consequence has been,
that she has MIXED nothing but ice
cream ever since.'n
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30

The PRESENT MoMENr.-There is no
moment like the present. Not only
SO, but more over, there is no moment
at all that is, no instant force and
energy, but in the present. The man
who will not execute his resolutions
when they are fresh upon him, can
have no hope from them afterwards;
they will be dissipated, lost, and
perish in the hurry and skurry Of the
world, or sunk in the slough Of indo
knfe. y
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30

SIGNIFICANCE OF RIBBoNs.-One
of the latest fashions with the ladies
is wearing long ends of narrow rib
bons around the neck. Few of the
unitiated know the significance of
the same. When they wear the
ends hanging in front, it means that
the lady is married. down the back,
that she has a feller coming to see
her, b1tshe isn't engaged over the
left 4 s}onlder it means, fellers, come
folloS me. If she does not wear
any, means that she is engaged,
and n't wish to have any thing to
do Y h any other feller. :
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30
@. y. D. FUNcHRss. M. D
HAZLEHURsT MISS.

RESPECTFULLY announces to the citi-
zens of Hazlehurst and vicinity that he is
ready to attend to all those wishing his ser
vices and solicits the patronage of his old
friends and the public generally. He can
be found at his residence on the Georgetown
road. northeast of Hazlehurst. sep9-ly
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30
DIR. JACKSON,
Oculist 81 General Physician
Ha1Ioburot Mise

DIR. JACKSON,
Oculist 81 General physician
Hazlehurst, Miss.
INVITES particular attention to his treat
L ment of 'f-t
CHRONIC DISEASES
Among which he may enumerate
DISEASES OF THE EYE,
CHTLLs AND FEVER, * sefY7
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, in its worst forms,
CANCER and CANCERous SORES,
DISEASES OF THE GENITAL ORGANS,
sCRorULA OR KINGS EVIL,
DYSPEPSIA, Us
AFFECTIONS OF THE LIVER,
ENLARGED SPLEEN,
OLD AND MALIGNANT ULCERS.
HEMoRRHoIDS OR PILES, s.e
TENEA CAPITIS OR SCALD HEAD,
TETTER AND KINDRED DISEASES.
las- Keeps constantly on hand a full sup
ply of his
FAMOUS EYE-wATERS. p
which will be furnished to the profession in
any quantity desired, at the usual discount.
Patients from distance can find good ac-
eommodations at Mr.. Robertsons Hotel,
Qate the Walker House) or will be boarded
in the family if preferred.
Having devoted much of his time to the
study and treatment of the above named
and other chronic diseases. he hopes from
his extended experience and by strict atten-
ton to business, to be able to give entire
satisfaction. A. JACKSON.
Hazlehurst, Nov. 1S-1y
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30
BENZ. KING. II. D. MAYEs.
KING & MAYES,
ATTORNEYS s. COunseIIOrs at Law

Solicitors in Chancery,
Galatin. ...... Mississippi.
WILL give prompt attention to business
entrusted to them in the several Courts OF
the county of Copiah, and adjoining coun-
ties; also in the courts atJac kson, N ISIS.
Oct. 81, 1865.-1y. etss-s
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30

Virtue is both titles and estate;
title the most exalted, because it is
God who confers it; an estate most
rich, because it endures forever. En-
Wy may not derogate the title, be-
cause it is written in the book of
heaven !; and fraud cannot diminish
the estate, because no sin can reach
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30

aOld age is coming upon me rapid
ly," as the boy said when. he was
stealing apples from an old mans
garden and saw the owner coming
with a covhide in his hand.
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30

He that never changes any of his
opinions, never corrects any of his
mistakes.
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30
nr. . ID. RUTHERFORD

A GAIN solicits the patronage of the peo-
"A Die Of Gallatin and vicinity in the prac-
ice Of medicine ana surgery. sep23-3m
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30
Gun Smith Shop.

FJNHE proprietor of this establishment would
very respectfully say to his old friends and
customers, and the public generally, that he has
moved to Hazlehurst and established himself,
where he would be glad to see all in want of
GUNSMITHING, ,
WAGON AND BUGGY WORK,
and all sorts of BLACKSMITHING.
deco J. G. SMITH.
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30

When is a jail-bird not a jail-bird?
When he is a robbin.
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30
Government of the q. States.

President. Andrew johnson, Of Tennessee.
Vice Presid't. Lafayette S, Foster ofConnecticut
CABINET. 8
Sec of State. ..... William H. Seward, N, Y.
Sec. of Treasury. Hugh McCulloch, of Indiana
Sec. of Interior. James Harlan, on Iowa
Sec. of Navy Gideon Welles, Connecticut
Sec. of War. -. Edwin NJ. Stanton, of Penn.
Attorney General .@James Speed. of Kentucky
Postmaster Gen'l. William Dennison, of Ohio
SUPREME COURT OF UNITED STATES.
Chief Justice 6. Salmon p. Chase of Ohio
Associates. -. Samuel Nelson, of New Yolk
Robert G. Grer, of Penn
James NJ. Wayne of Georgia
4a ! Noah II, Swayne, of Ohio
Samuel III. Miller, of Ohio
aa David Fl, Davis of Illinois
Nathan Clifford, of Maine
Stephen j. Field, of California
The Supreme Court holds one session annu-
ally at Washington, commencing on the first
CoSGRgss.- apportionmenf made by Con-
gress March 4, 1859, under the census OF 1850,
increases the number of Representative 70 24l
There are also Delegates from tine Territories,
are ~ in number. since the admission Of Nevada
as State October 81, 1854 Each Senator and
Representative is allowed $4,000 compensation
for each Congress 1.-TWO years) deducting for eb
sence; aud eight dollars for every twenty miles
estimated distance from residence to the seat of
Congress, allowed once year only The thirty
ninth Congress terminates March g. 1867.
GOVERNMENT OF MISSISSIPPI.
Governor. ............. Benjamin G. Humphreys
Secretary OF state....G. IA a; BToTgher SgsheI,
Auditor Pub Accounts. Thomas I. Swami
JUDGES HIGH COURT ERRORS AND APPEALS.
William L. Harris. ............ of Lowndes.
Alexander Ii. Handy. of Madison.
Henry L. Elicit. OF CLAIBORNE.
Charles E. Hooker. ........... of Kinds.
OFFICERS OF CopIAH COUNTY.
Sheriff. ........... Aaron B. Lowe
Probate Judge. Martin H. Peyton
Probate Clerk. .......... Morris Cook p
Circuit Clerk. .... .,.. james L. Ard
Treasurer. .......... William Thomas
Assessor of Taxes. .....W w. w Simmons
Surveyor. II. ID. Burton
Ranger. ...............Ro Robert Il. Haley
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
BEAT NO. l.
Thomas Jones. Warren W. Miller
BEAT NO. 2.
L. ID. Trawick. - Falder
BEAT NO. 8.
b. F. Anding. g...............W. W. Davis
BEAT no. 4.
A. Peck. ck....................N. w. Latimer
BEAT NO. 8.
F. r. J. 4erfE; BOARD OF PohnTa IhGnas Barron
James A. Sturgis, President.
D. r. Day J. Green
Il. Graves. ~. McA Hum
CITY OF HAZLEHURST
Mavor II. Hanslow
Aldermen--T. ]. Penn, d. d. Lowe, John Oliver.
City Marshal. ................ .George Hamilton
CITY OF CRYSTAL SPRINGS.
Mayor. .JOnu L. mart
Aldermen-AJ j Sturges, o. Osbsrn, A Mcintosh.
City Marshal. Charles N. Baskin.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02
The Progress of the Cholera.

The alarm in Europe and Asia upon &c
count of the progress of the cholera still
continues, and it is aggravated by exag-
gerated reports. There were deaths at
Alexandria and Cairo in Egypt. The news
being brought to Smyrna, oecasioned a
very general exodus Thousands of per-
sons ran away; some of them sought pas
sage to Europe, where they were stopped
and put in quarantine. The Mediter-
ranean ports are particularly vigilant. It
is reported thu far at Alexandria, the
deaths have been among the Fellaffs, who,
from imprudenee in diet, are particularly
liable to the attacks of the epidemic 1t
Is declared that TO Frank has YET suffered
from the cholera, which is due to Europe
an habits and careful selection of food
Per contra, it is stated that two deaths
from cholera had taken place on board of
a steamer bound to England, which never
theless was allowed to enter port without
undergoing quarantine.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

EXTENSIVE EMIGRATION SCHEME An
agent of the Mississippi emigrants left
New Orleans about the 9th instant for Rio
.Ianeiro He took out letters with him to
James Watson Webb, United States Min
lister to Brazil, and said that he was the
representative of five hundred families of
that State who have pledged themselves
to the enterprise, and subscribed money
enou@@h to purchase large tract of land.
lie, thinks fifty thousand emigrants will
ultimately leave tho State. The new seat"
of these discortents is on Lake Bananal
or st Anna, the headwaters of the Ara
guaya river, a tributary to the Toccantins
The latter finds its way to the ocean at
Para, and forms a valley, broad and fertile
like that of the Amazon. 1t is not be-
iieved, however. that any considerable
number of Mississippiaus or Louisianians
will ever emigrate, unless the policy Of the
Government towards the Subjects of the
late Contederacy becomes too harsh to be
borne
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02
seg- List of articles sent to the Caicago

ga List of articles sent to the Caicago
Fair May 2Gth, 1865, by the Young Ladies
Soldiers Aid Society:
Chilj's dress, needle book, album mat,
child's sacquc5 > Chcmisc bands, - yards
tattiu@, bead hanging basket, ? pair slips
rcrs, cornucopia, 3 cngravings, pair in
tants socks, ! braided pin cushion, trim
ming for undor-clothcs, pair childrcns
hose, match case, pair infants Shoes
valued the whoIc-S50
List Of articles sent by the same society
to the Milwaukee Soldiers Home Fair :
Childs dress, child's chomise, one gents
shir5 chcmise bands and sleeves, corn-
ucopia, l pair slippers, bead hanging
basket, SO, IN cash. Valued the whole
SO. 30 SARAH Cox,
ALENA WEBER, Secretary.
President
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

Stil Its pr cejcuce and greet popularity, and
after undergoing gradual improvements Tor pefi"d
of thirty years, is now pronounced by the musical
world to be unsurpassed and eTea uneGualed in rich
ness volume and purity Of tone, durability and cheap
ness our new scale, French action, harp reIai, iron
Frame ovcr-strunS bass, seven octayel rosewood pi
selling cheaper by from 300 to $500 than
the same syIc and finish sold by any other first
class makers nthe country. Dealers and all in want
u good pianos are Invited to send for Descriptive
Catalogue which contains photographs Of our differ
styles together with prices No one should pur-
chase piano without seeing this Catalogue. Medals,
almost without number, have been awarded to the
Grovesteen Piano, and at the CeleJr0tea Hortd's
fir though put in competition with others from all
parts Of Europe and L. &, it took the highest
award.
Established 1880 GrOycsteen Co.,
1y3f 400 BroaGw4y, New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02
Don't Fail
Call and See
OUR
WASHINGTON
WASHING
MACHINE.
SIMPLE, PRACTICAL, THOROUGH
A Small Investment that will bfine
Ample Returns.

T will wash from one 10 twenty pieces al Anee-
L Orr Machines, We are confident, are IS hear per.
a. -. ., 90 10 .s y, -. i ,yy VIII VAST IA
blanket, with the greatest ease They will not Oily
three ourths Of the labor and SOAP but GARMENTS
viii last twice rs long uhtn washed in them.
bank bill can be placed in The Machine with 6es.
en- dirty collars and the collars Washed clean whhoo<
doing the least injury TO the bill 1t Is the Simplest a.
well as the Cheapest Machine hbw in use.
The washing Is entirely under the contto Of TIRE ~.
without unnecessarily rubbing the clean parts fhjs
machine tan only be appreciated by seeing It IA oeer-
alton.
70 Ladies are particularly requested 70
examine il At the Hard are Store of JOHN
7. TRAMEL, Mineral Point.
Msnu-acturea and for sale by T. B. A II n. BnAvsr
50 Randolph St, Chicago.
y AEents wanted. Ccatty and To#h Rights for
SAFE tnyff 10
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02
6Lt4 and Houzt1f. Z
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ., 1865.

Census OF Iowa COUNTY are in
debted to Henry Dunstan, Deputy Clerk
Board Of County Supervisors, for the fol-
itants in titi5 county as per census of this
year The total number cf inhabitants
is 20,658. In 1860 the population was
I8,99S, which shows an increase of l eco
in five years:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

ASSESSORS Notice We publish today
the notice of the L. S, Assessor, giving
the time he Will be in this city to hear
appeals Persons feeling themselves ag-
grieved with their assessments viii do
well to be on hand
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

Secretary McCulloch expresses cons
fIcncc in the ability of the Treasury De-
partmcnt 20 meet all acquisitions that may
be made upon 1t previous to the session
Of Congress.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

A sharper at New Orleans recently
secured 100000 from Il bank in that city
on forged drafts, purchased two steamers
for 10000, and then decamped with the
remainder Of his spoils
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

Tho favorable change in the weather
has checked the advance in the grain
markets, and prices are now rapidly re-
celin-. Today, wheat declined So loc,
corn +l, &c, flour 2oc, oats Pa SC, and rye
Ia 2c- Chjcdyo Journal beth
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

r. 7. Dick, recently appointed Dis
trict Judge of North Carolina, and most
Of the other Federal appeintees for that
State. are unable to qualify, not being in
q position to take the oath prescribed by
Congress.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

PRoCEEns or THE DINNER.-Scnt on The
10Th Of July to the treasurer Of the Sol
diers' Home, Milwaukee, one hundred
dollars, part Of the proceeds of the dinner
given on the 4th by the ladies of the Sol
dicrs' Aid Society.
The balance of the proceeds of the din
ner, amounting to $4,000, was appropri-
ated to soldiers widows, and needy fami-
lies Of soldiers. EMMA WEBER,
Secy Soldiers Aid Soc
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

On Thursday last, a prisoner arrived
from Memphis at Cairo, en- route for
Washington, around whom there exists
much mystery lie was heavily ironed
and strictly guarded TIE officer having
him in charge would give no information
beyond the statement that his capture
VS. the most important one made for
some time. There are conjectures th-t
hs Il the son Of Ms SurTatt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

The WEATHER for few days past has
been quite favorable for harvesting, and
farmers are improving it briskly The
wheat crop is turning out very fair, though
not az heavy as many supposed. The oat
crop IS unusually heavy, though consid-
crably beaten down by the late rains
Other crops promise well.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02
ASA cogB- ALEx- WILsoS. JAS. 2 sUDDUI
CoREs, WILSON & SCDDUTEs.

\ AWYEES and COLLECTORS, Mineral Point. Wis
canSin. WIN attend 70 all professional business
entrusted u their Especial attention given to
Caayeyancius and investigation OF titles TO Real Fs
tate
once opposite the Court House, up stairs &c
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

Tho rebel General Dick Taylor Is at
importuninG the President
for an interview with jeff Davis. The
President had not, up to last accounts,
crantal the desired privilege.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

u - Licenses.
Persons having applied for L. s. Lii
censes, are hereby notified thatthe same are
now in my hands for collection. An early
attention to the payment is requested.
c. w Bliss,
Dep. Collector.
July Doth, 1875
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

NEW FoUNDRY-The new foundry be
ing erected on Commerce street, by Messrs
Goldsworthy Il Wearne, is rapidly ap-
preaching completion.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

pea-The league between the street
sprinkler and the clerk of the weather
appears 70 be broken We have not had
rain for nearly 4 week.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02
HENRY $. nTAGOON,

4 TT0RNEY AMI Counsellor IT Law, Darlington,
n lafayette County Wisconsin. Devates his at
tenion exclusively TO his profession; practices in the
various Courts Of Wisconsin, makes Collections, and
faithfully promptly, an busnessentrusted
a. his care.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02

Tho Hannibal and st Joseph Rail-
road, in Northern Missouri, has been bad
" damaged by storm and flood, and no
through trains are now running over it.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-02
y. DALTON,

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office in Coads
| Bi.ck over Deiler's store, corner Of High and
Chestnut streets. Mineral Point, Wis.
Particular attention paid to Operative Surgery.
my&65 1Stf