davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
THE SYRUP

Is one OF the most valuable medicines known. 1t is
nutrient, powerfully touic, and healing in itself. 1t
contains no opium, yet Ioosens the phegm in the bron-
chial tubes, and nature throws it of with little exer.
ton. One bottle frequently cures an ordinary cold
but it will be well first 10 take a dose of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

Among which the "Despatch" stands preremlnent a.
bove an other Stoves for cooking; it is suitable Tor no
tells, boar ding-housesl and Tor large aha small ~
It has, aside from its being adapted TO the use o. "ooo
or Coal, the advantages OF a Reservoir in which you
nave a constant supply q not Tesef %iI 1Io,n.s "
and for raising bread, &c.-alsO, q large tn-lined oven
and an additional Heater, for baking pastry, warmne
pleasure, sc. &c; but it is useless 70 attempt to De
scribe all its advantages. Tue EIEsT PREmdus n ~as%
Cook stoves that came IN competition Win u, ttLe
Ohio State Fair of1s62 Can and see -, ana sausly
yourselves OF its SUPERIORITY; among Ms PS " = ~
Cook Stovr7 may be found the MoRhAA STAR,
which sheds luster upoh4its tnventnr's falr tame. as an
originator of useful patents, and Das risen IN the est
nation OF the people, with greater raplahy thah any
stove, for the price, n the state; DE, r,,-c erovEs
are, for neatness OF design, finish, liability and
c~heapness, unsurpassed in the state, In his assert,
ment of heating stoves he has the justly celebrated
ssGas Burner,7 a most beautiful and economical stove
the Onward, Signal, Charmer, Carbon, new Frank
lin, &c. &c---many p Of Whlch are adapted 10 inc use u
ei. All the articles usually kept in Tin and stove stores
IN the West, can be found hero, and a great many oLn
] er things. A fine assortment OF
Tin, Copper, Brass, Sheet Iron, Japanned,
Planished Tin and Brittania Ware.
COPPER AND BRASS KETTLES Of all Sizes, and pri-
ces TO correspond with the hard times.' He wishes
further to say that IN his
manufacturing Department
1 Of ali kinds on the shortest notice and in the most
| workmanlike mannen-and, like his ~neighbor down
S 5reea22e al q pa 70 into he o. q DO Jobs in bis line,
| and has BETTER MATERIALS and puts up more HOUSE,
sPouTlEs AND ooNpVoFoRs than any o'ner es'eOhShmen'
He has on hand a large assortment Of SILVER WARE,
which BIS offers cheap to those wishing to purchase.
NIB. We guarantee to our country friends and pa
irons generally that ALL Of our goods are such as we
santed as to workmanship and our materials as 70 quail
ity. Call and see for yourselves, and don't forget the
! piace-North Room Williams 4 Latimer Block, Main
November Is, lsss-n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
NOTICEl NOTICED

NATHAN WILLIAMS has just received an extensive
IN assortment Of Cook, ParlpT, Hating, oven, Par.
lur, Box and Heating Stoves-among which are a lot
of extra heavy 81 inch Box Stoves for churches
and school houses. To all OF which he respectfully
calls the attention Of the public sep % IS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
DTssorUTroM

TIL partnership heretofore existing between Avery
j q Ryan, was by mutual consent dissolved August
18th, 1865.
Grain Of all kinds will be bought as usual by Mr.. J.
c Avery, al Warehouse on west side OF Railroad.
Sept. ] '65. AVERY Il RYAN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

EVERY family should have a Clothes wringer.. Tn,
~ best are kept by
July %, 1854. G. D POTTER K G.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
THE TONIC

Produces lasting results, thoroughly invIgorating the
stomach and digestive system, and enabling 1t to elm
mate and make into healthy blood the food which mas
be used for that purpose. 1t is so wonderful ia It's Of
Iects that a ~wineglass iull Will digest u hearty meal
and a little OF il taken before breakfast will give q
tone TO the stomach which few medicines possess the
power of doing.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
4th day of November, A. d. 1865,
NOTICE
To Holders of the Notes of the Bank of Delaware

To Holders Of the Notes Of the Bank Of Delaware.
TN COMPLIANCE WITH Il ~FoRTY-FIRST SECTION
4 Of the act passed March 21st, 1851, to authorize
tree banking IN ohio, the Bank of Delaware, at nela-
ware, Ohio, gives notice that the outstanding notes OF
circulation Of said Bank will be redeemed by the First
National Bank OF Delaware, at Delaware, Ohio
Holders of said notes are requested to present them
tor edempuo within six months from this date.
W. +. MOORE, Cashier.
Delaware, o July IS, 1ss5-sm.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
ARRIVALS DEPARTURE OF MAILS
AT THE
Delaware Post Office.

aH
MAILS arrive at and depart from the Delaware Post
Nl Office as Follows:
NoRTHERN.-ArriTes at 1 O'Clock p m. Closes at 3
p. m, daily. Letters for Northern Ohio, the North
western, New England, Middle and Pacific States, Mary
land, North Carolina, Virginia, Canadas and Europe, go
by this mail.
oUrHERs.-Arrivcs at 4o'clock p m. Closes at 1139O
a. m daily. Letters for Southern Ohio, Indiana, West
Virginia and the loyaIsouthern States, go by this mail.
SPRINGFIELD -BRANcH-ArFives at II O'Clock a. NJ
Closes at II 80 a. m. daily. All l~ettersfOr counties on the
springfield Branch, Columbus & indianapolis and San
dusky, Dayton & Cincinnati Railroads, 90 by this mail.
R1CHwoOD Arrives at 6 p. M. Departs at I a m,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For RRdnor, (Del
hD, Prospect, (Middletown), Patterson, Rush Creek and
Redwood
JoHNsTOwN-ArriYes at II m. Closes at u m, Tues.
days and FRIDAYS. For Alum Creek, Berkshire, Sun
bury. CondIt, Vans Valley and JohnstOwn.
WALDO-Arrives at IL a. m. Deparss at L p. m,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. For Norton and Waldo.
KILBOURN.-Arrives at $50 a. m. Departs at $50
a. M, Tuesdays and Saturdays. For Killbonrn (Eden).
All mails will be ready for delivery in from 30 to As
minutes after arrival.
Office hours. From Z O'Clock a m, to 8 p. m.
Aug. IL, 1565-3w. A. THOMSON. P. d.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
Guardians Sale.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Probate Court of
4 Delaware county. Ohio, made on the SOth day Of
september, A. D. 1866, in the case Of Eliza ConkIin
Guardian Of Henry G. George W. and Milo Conklin
against her wards, the undersigned Will on the
4tb day Of November, a. d. 1865,
at one O'Clock p. m, on the premises, offer at public
sale, tn following described real estate to-wit: Sit
uate in Orange township, Delaware county, Ohio, and
bounded and described as follows it being the N. E.
part Of lot No. II in section 3, in said township, to
begin on the old mud pike,at the N. E. corner of land
owned by Major Bartholomew, thence north on the
center Of the ruad SIS $500 rods to the center OF the
road leading west to the mill on milestone river,
thence west on said road far enough to contain fifty
(50) acres of land, thence south to the North line Of
said BarthOlomew's, thence east to the place of begin
ming sand East line running the same course as the old
pike.
TEFMs OF SALE: One-thIrd cash on the day of sale,
one third in one and one third in two years from day
of sale to DC secured by mortgage on the promises
sold. ELIZA CONKlIN,
Guardian OF Henry C., Geo W. & NJ. COnklin.
By 7. E. Powell, her Attorney.
October 8, 1s65-4w 81 so
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

TH best in the market Tor sale ~ manufactures
u prices, among which are The Champion Machine
reaper and Mower, the Quaker Machine Reaper and
Mower, the Cayuga Chief Beapcr and Mower, the Hub
bard Reaper and Mower, and the New York Chlef
Reaper and Mower. Call and look al sample machines
at my new Agricultural WareroOm.
Delaware, April l, '6A. 9. O. cHAMHERLAS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
Corn Shelters.

TUST received a good stock OF Corn Shelters, the
j best in the market. Also, Sapdford's 40 Knife
Straw Cutters. which cuts the Hay or Straw but half
an inch long. Call andlook anthem.
April 1. 1854. c. C. CHAMBERLAI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

nc L APLEY SEC. MI COFFIN, Aetaary.
DlRECT
Az. Low,..AA I5S Bros 50 Burning slip, n Y
Us STRANAHAN :. President Attalrie 4ock Company
sTAos MEs7ENeERs..~,.P essideat Breekiyn B ,hk
~ ie8TcpeatP Place BrpOklyn
A i HAYIls, Broker So Merchants Fxchahgs5 NY.
fWALTElss GRRFlIH, President brooklyn
il oUCKS.... :. President Atlantic. Insurance Company
H B cLAEIN, .Cahn, Mel en- 4 Co. 40 Church 81 Ny
! T HanSAA
J0HN G l5allrs EaRiuissiGsGr
+ Xxx 1s4 + aST5iv L t'' ri - Seaa,3 Se o,tt s'S eta1 ! :
! HAgSEY, } Taught, HaIsey $50, 81 Broadway, Y
T CARLTON, Carltun X Porter, Meth. Book koens, do
H D0LLNE y. npiner, p tier 10, ISL ErsutsJ, do
a BCArWELt, atty \ Couhseiior I7IBreadwsy, do
kSI6HT. Hoyt, Spragae & Co S. / 5SPark Place do
Z A LAMBERT, Merchant, Il9 & III William street de.
} HOw. lres't Union White Lead Mapis Co.. Brooklyn
G JARVIS, iffss't Ienox Fre ms lbs c. Is wall s do
S E HOWARD, Howard, Sanger L Ge 1o7 Chambers 81
Z 5 STEPHENSON, - importer, 40 South street, NY
C. a TOWNSENI, .&..... Merchant, y John Street, do
} WGREESE - W Greeue & Co 81 Maiden Lane, do
hon N F ELL,~..-. So oraugs strs I Bro"klyn
J FROTHINGHAM,. rockingham x p 30S 81
E LEW Valentine u BergeA, 20 Fulton St Bfooklyn
ALL THE POLICIES OF THE HOME ARE
NON-FoRFEITABLE.
D%IvIOENpS DECLARED ANNUALLY UPON THE
ACTUAL YEARLY PROFITS OF THE COMPANY.
A Company endorsed by the Methodist Book Concern,
and by Bishops ami Preachers Of the NJ. z. Church.
WIZ. B. REDFIELD. Special Agent.
Fer the counties of Franklin, Delaware, Union and
Madison Address P. o, Drawer 137, ~Columbus,o,
J. A. BROWN n J. A. CONE,
Arents Tor Delaw are.
MosEsL. STARR, Medical Examiner. sepI5-2m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
Taxes for 1865.

II ans,a,no fIaw. I CAREY B. PAUL, Treasurer said Gouuty, dohee5y n%ym the
Fa- Psvnrst bewofh that the rate oil Taxion for the year 1865, is correctly stated ID tn t[
4omyT Table showing the amount e in Mills, on each Dollar OF Taxable Properly !"
each ogte Inp poned Towns and Townships said County:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
Removal.

GALELEEER s. PERSON
ITAvE removed to tho roomi ormerly occupied by
III J. Coop, on the west side Of Sandusky Street. one
door north OF I. Hyatt's Dry Goods store, where they
continue TO pay cash for Butter and Eggs.
Feeling grateful for past I0vors, we solicit a call be-
fore SELL & elsewhere. We are selling Groceries
cheap for cash. Give us call.
Apr, IS, iS65-tf. GALIIHER & PERSON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

a an honorable way, without running down ais neigh
bors-tlowing and casing TO get custom, 90 TO
May 90, 1854. A. STRAUSS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

RTEW GOODS constantly arriving at J. ?. LAuMER's
IN june 9 FANCY GOODS AND MUSIC STORE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
s. -

W. s GRIFFTTH. Pres. III. FR0FHINGHAM, Teas
GEo. 1. APLEY .Sr. II COFFIN, Aetaary.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

cPY GLASSES Of all kinds at J. +. Latimer's
~ june 9, 1865. MUSIC STORE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

IF you want a suit made IN the latest style and ogtho
Il best material, on reasonable terms, 90 20
May 20. 1854. A. STRAUSS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
STOVES, &C.
The Morning Star has aris-
en- with sDespatchP
WATHAW WILLIAMS,

A FTER duly acknowledging bis Indebtedness to his
IA numerous customers for past favors and sohclting
. continuance Of the same, desires to keep prominent
lv before the public the fact that he has increased ms
facilities for the manufacture Of every description Oh
-. M. - rho.& T~o1 VVara
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20
Copper, Tin and sheet-Iron Wa
Cooking and Heating Stoves,

and that he has and keeps constantly on hand all Of &
,atesf and most Improved patterns of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

v AN f AIRED TO nl orders for ali kinds Of HAIR
4 JFwEIRY-ln the highest style Of the art Samples
and patterns on hand. Call and SEQ them, AZ No. 5
auSis-tf C.. PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-20

A Company endorsed BY the Methodist Book Concern
and by Bishops ami Preachers Of the N. z. Church.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-18
4 Bloodhound Chase,

! The rebel practice of chasing the Union
prisoners of war with bloodhounds is thu.
illustrated in letter from Sherman's ar
my to the Cincinnati Gazette
Our escaped prisoners are hunted by
bioodhounds. These are kept at all the
pens Tor that purpose To kill one of them
is certain death if discovered. On one oc-
caslon two were killed at Andersonvire
and the authorities not being able to find
those who committed the act, placed the
carcasses of the dogs outside the dead line
IN the brook which supplied the camp with
water, and allowed them to rot there.
Hundreds of our officers and men have
been chased by these dogs They are kept
at all the guard stations and picket posts
throughout the South, and especial ' at
the ferries and fords of the rivers, and are
used to hunt both our men and deserters
from the rebel army
I've have space only for one case of a
bloodhound chase The parties who had
escaped were privates Crummit and Har-
ris, of the 9th Illinois Cavalry; Martin
Cloes, Sd Ills, and Patterson, of the 2nd
New York Two Of these soldiers were
eighteen years old, one twenty; and one
seventeen. They were chased by about
fifteen dogs in charge Of some twenty men.
"One man, finding the dogs close upon
them, and no chance Of escape presenting
itself, climbed on the porch of a house,
and waited till the party came up. En-
ragged that their thirst for Yankee blood
had not been gratifed, they made Crum-
nit come down TO them, then knocked him
on the head with musket, formed a ring.
put the dogs in it, and threw him to them
He was terribly torn, and soon after died
Harris and Cloes were treated in the same
way, and badly torn
Patterson, who was a mere bov, knee
led down and prayed these human fends
not to let the dogs tear him but to no
purpose. He was forced down, and on
undertaking to regain the porch vas kick
ed in the face, all his front teeth broken
out, he rendered inseusible, and in that
state thrown into the ring The dogs had
satiated themselves with blood, and refus
eI to touch him This is only single
ease of many which cou d be related"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-18

WHAT 1T Will Do-The following sum
mary Of what he denominates the prinei-
pal events of this session Of the Legisla-
ture, is from the pen of Lutte \. Taylor OF
the Prescott journal
There will be a good deal Of swearing
By disappointed applicants for appoint
ments-a good deal Of exciting talk about
railroads. good deal Of supporting at the
St. Nicholas good deal Of billiard pay
ing at the st Julien-a good deal of post
age stamps appropriated to the members
a good deal of large talk on small sub
iects-a good deal Of small talk on large
subjects, and in the spring the Legislature
will adjourn.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-18

GlRLs WITH LARGE EEET-Ihe Boston
Shoe and Leather Reporter IS responsible
for the assertion following, about the sun
derstanding" Q. our brave Pennsylvania
girls Although, from the peculiar occu-
patton Of its correspondent, it may be
supposed to know more about the matter
than we, still we beg leave to differ from
him, eren while we print his item for the
amusement of our country readers. The
Reporter says: "a correspondent, who
has recently made 4 tour through Penn
syIvania. SAYS his attention was cal ed by
dealers in eastern. made work to the dc
sirableness of more variety il the width of
shoes that in the country districts the
girls. even in families who can we'll afford
to buy shoes, frequently 90 barefooted in
the summer season, and their feet become
quite large lie requests Us to call the
attention Of our down-cast friends TO this
fact, and we do so cheerlullv from kind
regard to the girls afore-named. We
trust. therefore, our Yankee friends Will
remember the Pennsylvania damsels
when they are giving out stock, and that
jours will govern themselves accordingly.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-18

REcossrRUCrIoN IN TENAs.-A cores
ponient Of the Houston Nelrs Bulletin, a
returned soldier from the rebel army, after
detailing his inhospitable treatment, along
the road, remarks
Il an sorry to say, Mr.. Editor, that
there are very many of the citizens in the
counties through which | passed, in favor
of reconstruction and l was told by in
telhcent and influential men, true South
ern men. that if the vote vas taken, two
thirds of the men az home would vote Tor
reconstruction Would that they could
spend few weeks in camp and learn the
feelings and views of the soldiers.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-18
The SaekIng of Atlanta.

A correspondent of the Augusta Chron
icle and Sentinel, under the date of the
18th inst, gives an interesting account Of
the manner in which Atlanta was sacked
by the Conrgdcrates He says that. pre-
vious to their departure, the Yankees sent
oct written invitations to the people living
in the counties surrounding it to come in
and get ashes at cheap rates in any guam
titv.
The people however did not accept the
invitation Mt that time But soon after the
Yankees left, the country people fockcd
ov scores from all parts of The country,
some coming over one hundred miles
Erery description Of vehicle, drawn by
mules, horses, stations, jacks, iennies, OK
en-, bullocks. &c, could be seen upon the
streets The scene bcgrars description
Iron, salt, bacon, -four, sugar. coffee,
hides. nud everything else left by the
YanA ecs, were unceremoniously depos-
tied in wagons and carts and carried off
But our country cousins did nos stop at
that They entered the dwelling houses
of those absent and gutted them all of
their furniture One lady who left her
house for few hours to attend 20 pre- sing
business. was astonished to find, on her
return. all Of her furniture and wearing
apparel gone,
Fully one hundred and fifty pianos
were carried off by the Hoosiers, many Of
whom were unused to any concord of
sweet sounds" save that produced by a
iewsharp or fiddle One of them, an IL
! litcrate backwoodsman, who resided in an
humble hut ten by twelve, was carrying
ont a magnificent piano in small cart
drawn by a twoyear old bullock
\ venerable dame was observed trying
to haul into her cart 4 fine piano by means
of a rope attached TO the legs. When ask
ed what she was doing, she replied that
she had found a nifty nice table in thar,
and was trying to get it in her keart'
One man alone carried off over $4,000
worth of dry bides. Steps have been ia
Ken 10 secure all the articles carried off,
as well as the offenders Already much
property has been recovered,
nzn- 30 You are going to keep house
are vou?" said an elderly maiden TO o
blushing bride.
Yes" was the reply.
"Goiur to have 81 girl. suppose ??
The newly made wife colored, and then
quietly responded that size really didn
know whether it would be girl or boy.
I --Southey, in his 'Omnians, relates the
following.
When l was last at Lisbon. nun et-
fected her escape from nunnery. The
first thing for which she inquired when
she reached the house where She was tc
7 be secveted, was a 'ookinS--lass. She had
entered the convent when only five wears
old. and from that time had never seen he,
own face
s.r Said sherman, on the l4th ultjmo
The sun goes north on the 2lst, and b1
that time shal go north, too He tool
Savannah on the 2ist, and was ready t
start northward. That was coming pretty
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-18
s@- The most noteworthy act of Max

s.SN ne most Noteworthy act OF MAXI
milan for some time past has been the is
suing a decree forming n council Of State.
The council consists Of president, eight
councillors and eight auditors The duty
of the council i. to draft projects for reg
ulations, DEGREES and laws, to form court
of appeals, to form Of itself supreme
court and to give opinions upen ali ques-
tons laid before it by the ministry. The
president is to have 5000 salary, the
councillors - 900. aad .hs auditors 81 500
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-18

Professional ana business Cards not exceeding six
lines, sic per year.
Twelve lines NonpareH type. compact matter, or
sAsir equivalent in space viii be counted as square
Estray Notices published four weeks 8 tor a single
animal and ATTY cents for each additional animal IN
same notice.
Legal Notices at statute rates
YoeeiaI Notices lea led and having precedence OF
srduary yertise ents 80 per cent. advance on or
ssnaYy rates.
Notices or meetings, charitable societies, marriages
Ae.. 81 each. =,
Advertisements not accompanied with dlrecuons WIZ
:. inserted till forbid aud charged for accordingly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-18

ANOTHER BRIDGE Across THE MISSISSIPPI.
The completion of new bridge across
the Mississippi river, brilt By the North
western Railroad, at Clinton, Iowa, was
celebrated on Monday, the 9th. Itopens
direct com nunieation with Iowa railroads
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-18
Decrease Of the Indians.

The Indians dwelling within the United
States are fast disappearing from among
men In 1850 there were 100000; in
1855, $4,000, and the census Of 1860
shows only 295, 400 This is decrease
of5o,ooo every veyears, The proportion
of decrease is steadily augmented as the
empire takes its way westward, How
many years viii elapse, at this rate, be-
fore the Indian savageS will exist only ia
the history of Schooleraft, the prose fiction
of Cooper, and the poetry Of LonsfelIow =?
The civilized Indian fiourishes better than
the wild one, for here in Il State of New
York (the last census SAYS We have 5, 1Sj
aborigines. whereas in Colorado only 8, ,00C
were left in 1860.
The principal Indian populations are
distributed as fol ows: West Of Arkansas,
65.6S0: New Mexico territory, 50, loo
Dakota territory, 1864; Washington ter
ritorv. $1,000; Utah territory, 10000
Minnesota, 1900; California, 1880
Kansas. s.lS9; Michigan, 7,11Ti Neyada
territory. 1850, Oregon. !, 900.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-18

The distillers IN New York and vicinity
heretoforc charged with violations af The
interaa revenue law. are now paving the
recuniarv penalties 70 WHICH taey .Ss Is.
shi..
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-01-18

SPANISH Proverbs. HE who has moth
ing to do, let him buy ship or marry =
wife; From many children azd little
bread, good Lord deliver us; "A fool
is never great fool. unless no knows
!.ssin