davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
Ganntt!

One of the chief Priests of Radicalism
did not appear In the Philadelphia Black
and-Tan body-GANNTT, Of Arkansas
BRowNLow and HAMILTON, BUTIER and
ScnRNCK must have missed him much He
would have been a jolly arm-in-arm celeb
rity--the very one to bring down the
housei
1t will be remembered that he decamped
from Baltimore, where he was under bonds,
for attempting, while staying over night
In the Eutaw House, to ruin his own wife's
sister; was detected, by the proprietor
himself breaking down the door and res
cuing the child from his clutches, was ar
rested and held for trial, but absconded.
Well, he has been heard from. The Shrevc-
port Ne,cs has this item respecting the
unfortunate gentleman" as one of his
political admirers mildly terms him;
''The self-stylcd General, the forgcr, the
traitor, the coward and ravisher, is refu-
gee from Justice. We learn he made his
appearance in the vicinity of Washington,
Ark, few days since, with black face
and blackcr heart, disguised as a negro
TO facilitate his escape from the vengeance
ton, hearing that he was in the neighbor-
hood, gave chase, but the General got wind
of their movements, and when last heard
from was pushing hard for the Choctaw
Nation"
What fool! Only let him see how his
compatriot, 'JACK HAMILTON" of Texas,
has been (eted and caressed, dined and
glorilied, by sympathizing crowds; and
how-he is TO be ovated and shouted over by
entranced multitudes, the country through,
from now till the election; and he will, no
doubt, bitterly reproach his own lack of
sagacity and pluck-to say nothing of his
poor Judgment in discriminating whence
to run for friends, aud the peculiar ele-
ments of character and memorable deeds
to attract them-for not boldly defying
mere civil Justice in "disloyal" Baltimore,
when the portals of the Philadelphia
League were open to receive him, and the
sturdy arms of such patriots as BUTLER
and those other fiery warriors in the cause
Of African humanity, at the first signal OF
danger, would have raised to protect him
| What a Fool
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
Put them on Record.

We published, several days ago, the bin
to prevent military Interference at elections,
against which only nineteen members of
Congress voted. We give to-day the names
of the nineteen that cveryman may be
known as infamous. e
Ndys.-AsHLEY, BRAMAN, BOYD, CoBB,
CoLE, HENRY WINTER DAVIS, Il. II. DAVIS,
|GARFlELD, KELLEY, KNOX, JOHN RICE,
IsCHENCK, SHANNON, SLOAN, SMnHERs,
STEVENS, UPsoN, WILDER, WoRTnNGToN
10.
Fifty-iive Republicans voted yes. Total
yeas, 1l3.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
Character of RadicaIisln.

At Cape Glrardeau, Missouri, Radical
diabolism has again broken out against the
Catholics. The Sisters of Charity, or nuns
of the Catholic Academy, who once before
were arrested, for teaching the 'iron-clad
OATH of the Radicals-declared by legal
authority, nconstitutloDal-haye again
been brought under the ban of those lntol-
Grants, and held TO answer TO the Circuit
Court for the o6eRse. This is Radicalsm,
everywhere.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
An Extract from McPhcrsOn's PO-
liticai ACCOMPLISHMENTS Prevents
nm Increase of Pay to Soldiers!


EDWARD McPMERsoN, Of Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania, is strong Radical, aud is
Clerk In the House of Representatives. lie
is the compiler of records for use in cam
paigns. His "IIistory of the Rebellion" is
well known. We copy from page 27l:
lST SESSION XXXVIIITH CONGRESS
IN HOUSE.
Man 3.-The Senate bill to increase the
pay Of soldiers was reported from the Com
mittce on Military Affairs, making the pay
from May OF all soldiers in the military
service sirteen dollars per month cOrpo-
rails, eighteen dollars; sergeants, twenty
dollars
Mr.. Holman sought the floor TO move an
amendment that ,ohite soldiers should baye
ttceRtv dollars per month, and cOlored SOL
diers eighteen dollars.
Mr. Cox sought to move an amendment
to increase the pay of soldiers and nom
commissioned officers too dollars per
month.
Mr.. Dawson, TO move to make it tioeRty
dollars In the present currency.
BUT MR.. SCHENCK DECLINED TO
YIELD THE FLOOR. After n brief ex-
PLANTATION the bill passed-yeas 1876, nays
none.
Mr., Cox, Mr.. DAWSON, and Mr.. HOLMAN
were all Democrats. They were not per-
mitted by ySoHENcK-Chalrman of the Com
mittee on Military AfTairs-to make mo-
blon TO increase the pay more than sixteen
dollars. SCHENcK had arranged 1t all. His
lordship, having received $1,000 year as
Major General, (see his Morrow speech, J
had concluded that $40 month was enough
for private; and by getting the Aoor,
and shutting out all amendments TO make
1t more, he forced the house to pass the bill
at that figure.
AND NOW HE Is PARADED ABOUT AS TIN
SOLDIERS FRIEND
We stand ready to show the page day
and all. in the Congressional Globe, to prove
enaetIy what we state above, as wen as what
is copied from the book of McPHERsON
WE DARE DENIAL.
No wonder he voted the soldiers only
$50 and 800 bounties, and took $4,000 fol
himself this summer.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
The Radical Programme.

When President JOHNSON spoke In Cleve-
land every arrangement had been made to
interfere with and break up the crowd as
sembled to hear him. A meeting was
advertised to be addressed by SPAULDIEG at
the!hotel opposite, and the crowdwas gather
cd to hear him. But the pluck of the leaders
failed them. SPAULDNG did not come to
time. The underlings took their satisfac-
tion in interrupting and insulting the
President. When the President went to
indianapolis they did not allow him to
speak at all, the darkness of the night en-
abling them to keep ups great noise. And so
itgOes, wherever they had the power they
behaved themselves according to their
natural instincts. II is infinitely TO the
credit of Cincinnati that she set the whole
country alesson-whetheritb It be owing TO the
decency OF her Radicals, or the pluck OF
her Democracy.
To-day we have the information that at
Carrolton, In Carol county, EcKLRY's adj
herents, headed By Eekleys O5n son, at
tempted to mob and drive from town the
Democratic candidate for Congress. Desper-
ate causes require desperate remedies. But
Mr.. EoKLRY will find that violence will not
not win.
A fine record for the all-decency party.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
Garfield.

The stripe of men that go for ScnENoK
are GARFIELD, BUTLER and SHELLABARGER
all of them the worst sort Of ni0ger suffrage
men. GARFIELD is posted for speeches at
Dayton, Lebanon, &c. He recently made
a speech at Toledo in which he came out
openly for nigger suffrage.
We notice that the Carlisle meeting won't
have any of the big guns advertised
ScHEECK- and SnELLABARGER--good pair
are all that will speak,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
Iy17dnwh
DAYTON PAVILION

IF you want something 10 refresh you call at
i DECKELLMAY ER'S Pavilion, on JeffersO
street opposite the POstofice whore all kinds
style. lie keeps Creams OF all the sayored flavOrs
Ice Water Mineral Water, &c. also, all kinds OF
nice Cakes, French and common Candies In large
variety, all kinds Of Fruit in season. both Foreign
Anil Domestic, paper,shelled Almonds, English
with large variety Of other articles In his line oi
business, Having an experience of twenty -Av
years In the business he hopes 10 be able 10 plek
all who may favor him with their custom.
Balls, Wedding Parties, and Pio-nlcs supplied
with everything In his line OF business, ON terms
Co suit the times.
Remember-8aJ Jefferson st., opposite the 4, o.
jui0dTuTh&Sti TX DEOiELLMAYER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
THE oBJECT OF THE WAR.

The day following the battle of Bull
Run, July, 1861, the following resolution
was passed by Congress, with only three
dissenting votes:
''Resolrei That this war Is not wagod on our
mart in any spirit Of oppression. or for any pur-
pose Of conquest suhjuEatiOn or pul pose OF
ovcrturning or interfering with the rights or es-
tablished institutions Of those (SOuthorn) states
hut 10 defend and maintain the Supremacy of the
Constitution aud preserve the Union with oil the
dignity, equality and rights OF the several States
unim paired, and as soon as these objects are at
tanned the war ought 10 cease"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
wEBsTER's PROPHECY.

"If the Internal fanatics and Abolition
lists ever get power in their hands they
will orerrie ne Constitution Get the Supreme Court
at deadaee make laws 10 suit themselves, lay cio-
lent Aands on those aUAo dlecr UitA then IN their
opinions or dare question their infallibity, and
finally bgnkrupt TIE country, and doiuDo n IN
blOO4 n-DANIEL WEBSTER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
Wantedl

In the place of ScHENcK, a man whom
tar(0 men and Eastern men can not use. A
man devoted TO the Interests Of the West is
very much needed In many congressional
districts Of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
"Lo, the COnquering Heroes Come.
Saws the PHILADELPHIA Aae:

Among the distinguished orators who
and Southern patriots on Wednesday even
ing last, were General Butler, late Of Big
Bethel and Fort Fisher, and General
Schenek, who covered himselfwlth glory at
Vienna. We learn with pleasure that these
twin heroes have been engaged by the
Radicals 10 stump Pennsylvania In behalf
of Geary and negro suffrage.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
And then he added :

suppose we were only looking for ex-
pediency. The States must come back. We
want a loyal constituency In those States.
Where will they come fromp As matter
g se!f-prOtection, as matter Of economy,
the negro must haze Vote."
Such bold avowels of the degrading de-
sign of The Jacobins needs no elaboration.
ltnecds only to be borne In mind that II
SonENcK, BUTLER, BRowNLo0 and FRED.
DOUGLASS have their way, the nigger,
bGastial, ignorant and indolent as he is In
the South, becomes elevated to Grst-class
citizenship. Are we prepared for this ?
The white mans ballot must decide.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
MAYORS OFFICE,

DAYTON o.. september IL, 1855. -..I
Owners Of Express Wagons and Drays that ARE
now In use In the city of Dayton, are hereby nOti
hea ana required % furnish 10 The Mayor, on or
before tho 2bth day OF September. i6Bd, the num-
befs now used for said Xpress Wagons and DraSs
togethor with tho date OF the license, name and
residence. The object Of this requirement IL 10
regulate the number OF each from one up 20 the
number now In use, and also for the purpose OF
keeping record Of the same, M required by the
ordinances of the city, The person now having
the least number will be entitled 10 No. l. and so
ON up, JONATHAN KENNEY,
aei2du Mayor of Dayton,
journal copy.1
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
sysw SapertisfmFnts,
Removal.

NIEFF n BENNETT, Manufacturers and Whole
IN sale and Retail dealers in Stoves Hollow.
ware, 30, have removed their SalesrOOm from 30
Third street, 10 the rooms formerly occupied by
Brown a Irwin, on the corner Of First street and
the Canal, where they viii be pleased TO see their
Cooking and Heating Stoves. ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
A Fine Vineyard and Garden Lots
AT AUCTION.

NWILL be sold. at the Court House, in Dayton,
w ON
Saturday, September ~, at foo OcLOek r. N al
In Six Lots Of from four TO i've aerus each the
Vineyard and Market garden with the house XcO
now occupied by r. BaumAnn ad jOiaingDr ERry's
Promises and George Lehm2n's land, near Gbs
MHyneayille pike.
These lots lie upon q thirty three feet street and
are not only excellent Land for Vineyards aud
Gardens, but command almost unequaled vioWs
of the city and surrounding valley
Terms-one- third In cash and the balance Sc
cured BY mortgages at and two years with
interest," CHARLES ANDERSON,
selidtt by n w. McGowRs, Auctloneer.
Notice to Owners of Express
Wagons and Drays.r itwI
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
Dissolution.

THE eo-paEtnsrship heretofore existing undor
u the style and firm name OF Neff Bennet n Co.
was Dissolved on the 10th inst Men 4 Bennett hAy,
Ing purchlsdd the interest Of MFR. Eels Either
Partner " IN use the name Of the frm In liquida-
bton HENRY NEFF,
f..I MILTON BENNET,
Jyl7dawd MARCUS EELIiS =.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
The Negro Bayonct and Ballot.

Said Beast BUTLER, in his haranguc, to
the Black and Tan Convention:
"Had the negro not been armed, the re-
suit would have been far different. We
armed him with the muskct when he was
tit to use It,; shall zoe not arm him pith the
ballotP"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14

HAODAcA'B bALteE8s
HThcre is many a true word spoken
i'm Jost,'' said e gentleman TO his friend who re-
marked that fsGroenbRcks are good, bat
HObRcks are bettor.O
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
sptfIal ayotIrts.
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia

u the most popular HAIR RESTORATIVE OF
tho day. his cleaner, more richly perfnmcd, and
is warranted 10 restore gray hair 10 IL natural
colori stop its coming on; remove dandrun from
the scalp, and prevent badness Read The follow.
ing home testimony
CERTIFICATE.
Ihe following ie 10 certify that I have used
RINGS VEGETABLE AMIIROsIA for the past
six months, and have found la 10 All that IL
~ bald Tor several years-wl be saS In sayinr Tor
ain years, NJ lenst-and by adhoring 70 Che dfreo-
tions In the Sc OF the AMBROsIA, am proud to
whilst All other restorailves have failed car,
also testify 90 10 its qualities In restoring gray
my most intimate friends. know II 10 he arpe-
rior 70 all other rostorativos. What DO know
ties and would recommend II "a All as boing the
best article In market WEI. N. HIppARD
Dayton, Ohio, August a. 1900.
n. NJ. TUBBs n CO., Props, Petorlyoro, Nh
For sale by all Druggists in Dayton, and every
whore. DR.. w. w. STEWART,
au95dawsm Wholesale Agent, Dayton, o.
ANEW PERFUnR ROR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
PhRions "Night BIoosninE Cercas."
PhRISn'- "NiEhs BIoeuaing Cereus."
PhaIeSs "NIght BIosr.,ing Cescs-.,'
PhaIon's "NIght Blooming Coreus."
PhaIsn's "Nighs HIossnInR Cereus."
A most exquisite delicate, and Fragrant Perfume
dlatllled nom tho and beautiful flower from
which II takos its name.
Manufactured only by
PHALON a. son, New York.
BEWARE or CoUNTERFEITs
ASK FOR PHALoN's-TAKE NO OTHER
tjy1SdMWF Faweowty-4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
Democratic State Ticket,


iLEcrIoS- SECOND TUESDAY t9rw or oorouE'
SECRETARY or STATE,
GEN. BENZ. LIE FEVRE, Of Shelby.
BOARD PUBLIC WORKS,
,WM. LARWlLIs Of Ashland.
suPRRME JUDGE,
THOS. M. KEY, Of Hamilton.
FoR CONGRESS-,
DURBIN WARD.
Democratic County Ticket.
For Auditor,
GABRIEL II. HARMAN.
For Treasurer,
JOHN w. TURNER.
For Clerk,
DAVID A. HOUK.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM PATTON.
For Probate Judge,
DENNIS DWYER.
For Commissioner,
JOHN NJ. BELL.
For Inflrmary Director,
GEORGE GETTER
For whisky Inspector,
:HENRY LAMBERT.
For Pork Inspector,
j. A. WALTERS.
For Flour Inspector,
JOSEPH +. FEfTERS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12
And. nv brethern. while vou are at

And, nv brethren, while You are at
the Squire's huntin up that tex, keep
on till You find another, to-wit:
No nan also seweth a piece of eloth onto rev
aT1nent else the piece that aeth il u7 iaksth =
a~ay from ;he ola, and the rent is made orss :"
Ny hearers, Democrisy went TO.
Philadelphv in sort of gray, which
il he'd bin wearin for FIVE years. II
was troolv old, and there were grew
Gus rents in it, made mostly by bavo-
nets and sich Oh. why wuzn't we
content TO wear it2 Wy WIZ we not
satisfied with ii? Agin wuz the
skripturs fulfilled. We patched up
the Confedrit gray with Federal blue;
we put onto the back, Seward onto
the knees, Randall; onto the shoul-
6crs. Cowan. and onto the seat, John
n, and they wuz stitched together
with Postotfisis. But It couldn' { hold.
The skripturs was fulhlled-the old
cloth was rotten. and one by one the
patches fell. somewhat dlrtled, and
takin with EN- q part Nv the old, and
the rent L bigger than before. Our
coat is busted at the elbows, our pants
is fraved round the bottoms, out at
the knees. and from behind the Tag
Nv distress lgaveth N the cold wlnd-
Ny brethren, we VIII succeed When
we stick 10 cur integrity. " at wuz
the vuee NV our assomlug what we G!d
not hev? Wat wuz the sense nv onr
askin our people to vote Kernels Tor
Concris. wich had doaring the war
J. 6. .F.-s- cons Nat wuZ the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12
Q TT y = B "a 8 Z e TT


" HI IS the letter ! HEe naughty
little boy Il makes ma lAad.
P--,r-rr = the woman Won love.
whatever She NAV seem to Others
~, -, o
~ - . -. Go
AeA lAey arc 'Ii-ii-i5 anu -- -'-lo
WANT less than vou have. and YOU
will always have more than YOU want.
Ira rTTT.rs are decidedly Yankee
- +f..:, -,.ro7r---tE.v sin, tbrorsb tbr:r
-.l-l.
~ HAs some .-l.llS ou S'.l1' anu .
I-,.:s,I -. -, - -.
GOLD IS the only l-oI lAal Is "or-
SHIPPED in all lands withont a temple anu
~ al S1 l. a.
- IIl-Ll -. .r5i
49, ~Gverarb n man vyftb raErfucss,
-.
4" AXE up mere anu pay your
.f.,'-.7 r;+L - crr+,;,5,,t;o,'
bax
~
Run not alltF dressings oNIE walk
III me u ,'oS'' ai-' o'CSS =
shall run a'ter !ou' pursue ana o'eF'~-e
SoI'
LIBERTY VIII not descend 10 q feo-
pie; a people must raise themselves 10 lib
crty; it Is blessing that must be earned
before it can be enjoyed.
THERE are multitudes Of people
who destroy themselves through irrcsoiu-
tion. They are cternally telling about what
they mean 10 do, but they never DO 1t.
Or All declarations of love. the
most admirable was that which a gentleman
made to a young lady, who asked him to
show her picture Of the one he loved. He
Immediately presented her with a mirror.
TIM last case of Incidence is thar
..-r.1 -, ~ ~ ,,r.- - H.,
That in writing his name he s;mnIv rsed the
letter J. and then punched hole through
the paper.
o.,-,-,--,,.,- IL, ,,,, ., =, ,,,,l1:,.
y - i'-'iA, ~
Holse III tut cogHli3 anu 49, ~ -
ii<5'1 H. i.Il-I = r.. f.sh hen-, dc,d
r. r. - -
MISERY assalIS riches as Il -l'' nm
does the highest towers or as 'Iee INA. Iila1
IS htaFy 4"-VH "'1- -, -. - -, ,r
boughs, so 40 rlcleS oe'''o' ''-0
''--
II Is uudenIable. say PRENTICE, tina
in America it takes three to make a pair
lie. She, and the hired girl. Had Adam been
a modern. there would have been a hired
girl in Paradise TO look aiteE Httie A'ei
and " raise Cain
WHAT makes v0u look so grum,
Tom ;" oh, l had to endure 3 sad trial
to nav feelings" ''Whnt on earth was it .
s.1yiv had to tie on q pretty girls bonnet
While her ma was looking on.
~ ~, ,,;.+,-r ~, - asl-e7
v Il H-A' 80 -. +ba ctfe-
a coO'-VI. man - r. 71,s ,rr-.ir,
a"E, 70 e1-' l...i.o,.f.,.,s ..Tbr+ sir i
over soiH1 --.-.5 s+-.r -
joshua {, - ,-I;lj, - his
Da u 'l-' "---~-
son :
! CELEBRATED French preacher, }n
q sermon upon the cuJt q N4hess sara
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12
The First Snow Fall.
BT LANES RUSSELL LOWELL.


The snow had began in the Cleaning
And bussly all the night,
Had been hearing field and highway
With silence deep and white.
Every pine, and FIR, and hemlock,
Wore ermine too dear for an earl,
And the poorest twis OF the Ella tree
Was friaged inch deep with pearl.
From sheds new rooted with Carrara,
Came ChanticIeer's mualed crow.
The stir rails were softened TO swans down
And still Guttered down the snow.
I stood and watched oy the window
The noiseless work Of the sky,
And the sudden nurries OF snow-birds.
Like brown leaves whlrling ~.
I thought Of a mound in sweet 4.uhurn,
Where little head-stoue stood
Hos the fakes were folding 1t gently,
AS did robins she babes in the wood.
Up spoke our own little Mabel,
Saying, &" Father, who makes it snow:'
And told her Of the good Au-father
Who cares for Us al below.
Again looked at the snowfall,
aud thought Of the leaden SKY
That arched Ger CUR FIRST great SORROW
When the mound was heape5 - high.
I remember the gradual patience
That fell from that c!oud-Hke snow,
Flake by fake, healing and hiding
The scar OF that deep-s:abbed wee.
And again to the child ! whispered.
"a The snow that husheth ali,
Darling. the Mgrcilu Father
Alone can make Il fall"
Then, with eyes that saw not, kissed her,
And she, kissing back, could not know
That my kiss was given to her sister
Folded close under deepening snow.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12
Death-Warrant of Christ.

The Courier des Eiafs Uuts of
late date SAYS: Chance has put into
our hands the most imposing and in
terestiug judicial document to all
Christians that has ever been record
cd in human annals; that is the idea-
tical deatA-warraut Of our Lord Je-
sus Christ. We transcrioe the docu-
ment from a coly Of the translation:
SENTENCE
Rendered by Pont.us Plate. acting
Governor OF Lower, Galilee, that
Jesus Of Nazareth shall suffer
death on theCross.
In the year seventeen of the EN-
pirc Of Tibcrious Caesar. and the 4th Of
March in the city Of the holy Jcrusa-
lem; Aneas. and CaiaPhas being
priests, sacrifcators of the people OF
God: / Pontius PLATE Governor of
the prautorv, condemn Jesus Of Naz-
areth TO die on the cross oetween two
tL;eves-tLe great and notorious evi.
dcuce Of the people saying;
]. He Is q seduccr.
,. He is seditious.
8. He is the enemy Of the law.
4. lie calls himself falsly the Son
Of God.
>. He calls himself the King of
Israel.
6. Ho entered into the temple fol
lowed hy a multitude bearing palm
branches IN their hands
Order tie centurion, Quintins Cor
nelius, to lead him 70 the place Of ex-
ecution
TIE witnesses that signed the
death Of Jesus are
J.. Daniel R9baui, a Pharisee.
,. Janus H2robable.
3. Carct, citizen.
Jesus shall 90 out Of this city by
the gate Strenuous.
The above sentence Is engraved on
a coprer-rlatc. On one side Is writ
ten these words
A similar plate IS sent 70 each
one II the tribes.
Tt was found In an antique vase Of
white marble. ,,bjle excavating IN tho
citv Of Aau.lla. kingdom Of Naples.
i'm the year 1928. and vas discovered
bv the conmizzarlat of arts attached
10 the French armies.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12

COUNTY OF DASE- The following de-
crbed lands in Iowa County, having been forfeited by
reason = the n5n-paymeut q interest upon loans
granted thereon. Notice is hereby given that the
highest bidder AZ the Office 0f the Secretary of state,
the Capitol IN Madison, the 27tL day of Decem-
heT a D. 1885, uness sooner redeemed according 70
law said sale 10 commence al o'clock, A. NJ, and
continue from day O. day uHtI ali Of such lands all
have been 50 offered
The minimum prics at which sach lands viii De offered
sin be the named opposite "a tract. luuder
Tho i9eG51e - Total amount due state which includes
ms amount OF loan the interest 20 the FIRST day
uary. = -. 1851, three per cent damages the taxes
winch have been returned against such lands and the
cost OF advertising the same
said lands viii Be sold subj ect to al taxes which Elay,
tbe time q sale be due thereon Other conditions
Il sale VIII be announced gy the Com uiss1ners Il the
opening 81 the sale
TIDs. $ ALLEN, Comraissioners Of
CHAS Il. GILL, University Lands.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12
POINT TRIBUNE
Terms OF Advertising.

Professional asi Business Cards not exceeding SIX
unes. 81 3 per 81 ear.
Twelve lines EsupareH type, compact matter, or
saivatE n IN space, VIII BE e1lnte. as square
Essray Notices published four weeks. - for single
animal snl atty cents for each additional animal IN
same notice
Legal Notices ~ statuterates.
special Notices lealel and having precedence y
5r ireey .1rertise snts 50 per cent advance % CT
llnAry rates .rr
Ais-rt,s.-aenes accompanied with dreetions7Fll
BE- inserted ilI forbid auI charged fo- accordingly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12

Afsrre stock Of ofsUEETINGs. sUIRTINGS. Tick
Strives BaIularal Skirts Hoop Skrts HOSIERY,
GLOVES. YANKEE NOTIONS, SC, sc, which
slIalls sell j, unusually low prices.