davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-16

IN w.
GREAT SHORT ROUTE To THE
VI NORTH, EAST, AND WEST, VA TEE
RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED hTAIk'
MAIL TWICE DAILY .-ELEGANT CABS WITT
NEW PATENT SLEEPING CHAIRS ON ~.
NIGHT TRAINS, WITHOUT EXTRA CHANGE
REDUCED THROUGH PARES.-The only railroad
route issu,ng THROUGH TICKETS and TlIROCGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond to the cine,
North, East, and West.
Trains on this road are now run a. follows: r,
DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves Riehmob.
daily at so A. NJ, arriving 10 Washinslon Is.
p. N. :, connecting with the EARLY AFTERNOON
EXPRESS TRAINS for the NORTH, EAST, A.!
The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN. with
ELEGANT CARS with NEW PATENT SLEEPlNC
CHAIRS attached. leaves Richmond daily At 8
p. NJ, arriving In Washington At 9 - !. y, tar-
Meeting with the EARLY MORNING TRhlS> ~
the NORTH, EAST, and WEST. No EXTRA
CHARGE FOR SLEEPING CHAIRS.
The. ACC0MM0DATlOS TRAIN, with local -.
press packages, leaves Richmond daly tsCatu'
excepiedl at ais P. ~, arriving In frs4ersn'
TT TaRoUdH TICKETS and THROUGH BAGGAGE
CHECKS to Alexandria, Washington, B-.uaH',
Philadslphia, New York, Boston, and sl tie prs.
eipal cities In the West.
For further Information and through teks,
| apply AT the Office OF the Company, corner broA
and Eighth streets, Shoe oe HILL
J. b. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintsndsnt. NOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-16
RAILROADS.

~ y EaI
II ICHMO b AND DANyIiT =
On and sfteT MONDAY, Noysmbsr ~
TEAMS On this road will be run a follow, h'
LYNCABURG AID DANyJLLg AyDw,y
CoMNODATI0N PAssEN0ER TRsTy' Ac'
Leaves Richmond daily Except Sunday
Arrive At Dsnviils NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4,
Leave Dsnviils daily fexcsp, sunday r. T.
Arrive al Rcnmc;nd accommodates
Passenger. for. Ys,r,iIle, Lynehbury -,
yyMs, SssnViiIs' s,sr,phis. New Orleans, ks., y,
sias rsflroad, viii take this train '"''-
This train stops at all way stations 49,
Riehnon4 and Danville. "s'H'.s
rHRouGH EXPRESS TRAIN ooIyG wys-
Leaves Richmond daily at....... ,np,
Arrives 1t DAnville at........,.,. "A .
Arrives At Greensboro at............,,,!2I,
Stopping to put down Passengers only =, =
held, PowhaiaD, Mattoax, Chuia, Amsii, ca al
house. Jstersville. BurksvilIs, Ssh~rr'a. E., T.
vile, pIakss BRANCH, Roanoke. boston, ~,
Ferry, Barkesdale, Ringgold, DanyIus .,sa :
tons west OF Danville. @"A ~
81 GOING EAST.
Leaves Greenboro' at..,,.,.
Arrives at Danville at.............,,, q p
Arrives at Richmond At. ....,.........lIiSf
Stopping only at Reidsvilie, Rafgp'.. pm
Danville, RiRggOld, Boston, Roanoke D,.Lg
Branch, Neherrin, and Chula. D'AAs'
Passengers from Richmond for all s,a,lo,s -, .
Of Danyille, Charlotte, Columbis, Agsr,,, ",
con, Columbus, Atlanta, Montgomery, No. 1 s.'i
New Orleans, via Columbia will "a k Thu -, =
THOMAS DoDAHEAD
no 5-u Snpef!ftsrt.,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-16

CccQeu III making ullll HoW anu tuoh opoh
his dull, british eyes. When the clerk
had ceased to read, Pierre Granger was
with difficulty fully awakened, and the
president proceeded to question him. The
intcrrogatory fully revealed, in all its hor-
ror, the thoroughly stupid fiendishness OF
the wretch. He had killed his wife, he said
because they couldn't agree; he set his
house on fire because it was cold night,
and he wanted to make a good blaze 70
warm himself; as to his children, they were
dirty, squalling little things-no loss to
him or any one else. 1t would be tedious
to pursue all the details Of this disgust
ing trial. NJ. Louraugain and NJ. Leper-
vicr both made maryellously eloquent
speeches, but the latter deserved peculiar
credit, having SO very bad cause to sus-
tain. Although he well knew that his eli
ent was as thorough scoundrel as ever
breathed, and that his condemnation would
be blessing to society, yet he pleaded his
cause withv.all lawyers conscientious
ness. When he got to the preroration, he
managed to squeeze from his eyes few
rare tears, the last and most precious,
imagine, which he carefully reserved for
an especially solemn occasiOn--just as some
families preserve bottle of fine old wine,
to be drunk at the marriage of daughter
or the coming of age of son. AT length
the case closed, and the president was go
ing to sum up; but as the heat in court
was excessive, and every one present stood
in need of refreshment, leave was given to
the Jury to retire for half an hour, and the
hall was cleared for the same space Of
time, in order that 1t might undergo Q tho
rough ventilation. During this interval,
while twelve Of the jurors were cooling
themselves with ices and sherbet, the thir-
teenth lighted a. cigar, and reclining in an
armchair, smoked away with the gravity
Of Turk. ao7Gssis igetes : lsAssiost
"What capital cigarp' sighed one Of
the JURORS. as he watched, with an enyious
eye. tho odoriferous little clouds escaping
from the smokers lips. 49, !. = -
- Would you like 10 try one I" asked the
MAJOR eoiitely offering his cigar-case. I.
" " y would not tTespass too much on
,o !" y : 70 means. You aio hearth, vel
J. the Juror took : clgsr. and Nghted II ii
InsE @ nls p6hapg ~ ehbQf 8 { s.
M.,a z su' nov g e yea liks 81 ssked shs
9 peIiciousi Il he's "a un CON d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-16


dexterity in holding court-cards in your
hand, and making the dice turn up as you
please"
M. Peron gave an involuntary start, and
thenceforward held his peace. The scene,
aided by the darkness of approaching
night, had now assumed terrific aspect.
The voice of the Major rang in the cars of
eleven pale, trembling men, with cold
metallic distinctness, as if each word in
ilicted blow. ...
At length Vernon burst into q strange
sharp, kissing laugh. "Well, my honor
able colleagues" he exclaimed, "does this
Door Pierre Granger still appear to you
unworthy Of the slightest pitys l grant
YOU he has committed fault, and fault
which you would not have committed in
his place. He has not had your clever
ness in masking his turpitude with show
of virtue-that was his real crime. Now,
if, after having killed his wife, he had paid
handsomely for masses to be said for her
repose--ff he had purchased burial
ground, and caused to be raised to her me-
mory beautiful square white marble
monument, with fowery epitaph on it In
gold letters-why, then we should all have
shed tears Of sympathy, and eulogized
Pierre Granger as the model of tender
husband. Don't you agree with me, Mon
sieur Norbec 7" -.Yia .gE
M. Norbec started as If he had received
an electric shock. at is false !" he muir
INJURED. 81 did not poison Eliza she died
of pulmonary consumption" - sa..a
"True," said the, Major "you remind
me of circumstance which ] had nearly
forgotten. Madame Norbec, who possessed
q large fortune In her own right, died with
out Issue five months after she had made
you her sole legatee." -, s,,z-.-g-..
Then the Major was silent. They were
now In total darkness. Suddenly there
came the sharp. click Of pistol, and the
.obscurity was for moment frightened by
o flash, but there was no report-the
weapon had missed Ore. The Major burst
into a long and loud at Of laughter.
ssCharmingI delightful I" All, my dear
sir.n he exclaimed, addressing the fore
man, "you were the only honest man Of
the party; and see how, to oblige me, you
have made IN attempt on my person which
places you on an honorable level with
Pierre Grsnger.n Then, having rang the
bell. te called Tor candles, aud when they
were brought, DO said, Como, gentlemen,
supppee You don't want 70 deep here
let rs make haste and 6Iish our businesa,n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-16
siDnY GOoD9
INFORMANT NOTICE.

~~~>-~-~e~~~~->~~~>~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~>-~~~~~~~
IMPORTANT NOTICE. = ,' q.
We hsvs mis- day rsduesd the price Of our en-.
q n stock Of DRY GOODS, consisting in part Of
DRESS GOODS Of sil styles;
CLOTHS and CASsTM1REs, ell qualities;
CL0AKH and sHAwLs Of all design;
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS Of all kinds;
w00LBN GOODS, sHAwLs.
BALMORALS, snd H0TI0Ss in great variety.
H.. rE A. HIRsH 3 Co.,
no IA Is "a Broad street.
At COST, AT c9sTH AT oosr.!l
DRY GOODS AT COST
MAE, HELLER 4 BROTHERS.
~ : Sss' i Ssi 'sooDs
O"''" '''D'bo DOMESTIC es sasS.. n,.rrrrs
NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS,
atNew York cost.
x. sn4s Dzt %a BE- sold
J snGary next. NAY. HELLER 4 BROTH ERs.
no I.eodln corner Sixth and Broad streets:
DEAD! READ!i READ!!!
from northern ssetioD., and selling 81 reduced
sHa ssB ssSssa } sAss E4BIa
Nv WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT is full and
e0npi'fssk s sPs ia Z sHsEylso.
FINE PILLOW-CASE COTTON,
SHIFTING, &c. &c.
n, DRESS GOODS,
pretty and stylish, and at very reduced prices.
f WHITE OPERA FLANNEL,
all colors, and very cheap.
CLoAk, AND MANTLE. DEPARTMRNT-LATEsT
NOVELTIES. .-.-
CLOAKS, BASQUINES,
- SACQUES, and
WALKING JACKETS
In all the
MOST FASHIONABLE
49,. a- SHAPES and FABRICS
VERY STYLISH,
and at very low prices.
JULIUS MEYER,
No. SAT Broad street,
oc 3o-lm two doors from corner OF Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-16
STEAMERS.

1 49, 49,. o. - - p
|DAIhsY, LINE TO N0RFoLk; CITY
| ON JAMES RIyRR.-On and after 49, -
the TENTH OF SEPTEMBER the tg1Izss=ss
elegant steamers
J6aF sYhvksFER tap SaR2z" G1rr "
will leave Ludlam s. Watson,s wharf DAILY -
sept Sundays sts e,sIScE A. ~ f,T Giff I fTlH
Passengers by these boats will arrive q CJ
Point IN time to connect with the cars !o' Is''''
burg: % c,,u po,n, .@
Fare to Norfolk. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fare to Norfolk, second elass.....''''.. :"
The GEoRGEANgA leaves Richmond MoSp1f
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY rurpS.
| Returning, leaves Norfolk TUESDAf' Thurs
The JOHN sYLVEsTgR leaves Richmond TUES
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATtEpAlt- ,,,yoys,.
Returning, leaves Norfolk MONDAY "sp'N'
Freight for way landings must 6s Irer'l.,
| Once Al steamer Wssf
J. H. FREEMAN, Passenger Agent. ,r.,,
once corner Fourteenth and ffahAl'h '''''
EOR NEW YORK.-ATLAN-<.Sf
e TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoSPA' $500 <S'D'
HATTERAs, 8. ALEXANDER eommanafpt', IL 90 a..
hARLE, A. BouRsE commander. leave s.SSTT III
| every TIL kSDAf ana FhlHa 4 Iea," Nv"
| every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.. 49,.
These SHIPS are entirely pew, and "H'
they have splendid SALOONS and sTAItt
Rooms, and the FARE, ACQUAINTANCE
ATTENTION are unsurpassed. s..
Passage, meals, and stats-rocms ine!1.ed' .
VEN DOLLARS AND A HALF. .,..,.r,,,
Goods shipped by this Line are landed IsfE 49,,
at New York, on the Companys eo's'e' ~
within forty light hours. 49,, ,,,.,
Shippers are invited TO notice thai he -
damage and loss by handling, and sSp'sH,..
frequent rs.shipptng, ~ on other llnes' u A''''
frsights Tor points beyond New York 'illes.g
WArdsd with dispatch, and no charge maze sA''
actual expenses Incurred. .,. ia,
These ships discharge cargo In New orr =
No. % North river, and the COMPANY - >.
for Wilmington, North Carolina; Charirsii."' Il,
yannah, Mobile and New Orleans, ieay" ~, ,.,,.
Same pier. Goods for these points can w
farred without expense or exposure. .,I II,
Insurance Is very low by these shlP, Zion e
economy in time, insurance, shi svr. -. az.
which goods ara delivered, make. ms w s,r,i
est route from Virginia. lnscIaDss sA'
lowest rates. when ordered.
AGENTS:
LIVINGSTON, YoX CO.,
Ni Broadway, asH i0'
SAMUEL AYREs u GO.
Riebmori. Virgins
JOHN n. WEST, v,.,0,rs.
T. D. Sor,olx. v,rslH!a
,or freight 1ssHsTRhf A .PEfE e CO.. Agents
once corner Of Cary and Virginia street. II
site the Tobacco Exchange. ---.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-16
~ 0E M.

-
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
Y CHANGE or sCHEDuLE.--on and are
MONDAY, October lst, the mail trin will be TO-
between Richmond and stanton daily lrlEdAV'
excepted), leaving Richmond az 80 \. aE.
between Stanton and Jackson's river nj. wefki'
leaving Stanton on arrival II mall train from :
east, at i.?o y. NJ. on MONDAYS, WEOAHSpAl,
and FRIDAYS, and leaving JScksoE's r.yer q !
p. NJ. ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and >AfEh
DAYS. The accommodation train will be rgn D.
tween charlottesville and. Richmond ~ MOI
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS lev.
3J5P. NJ. Freight trains leave kichm0r1 &"
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS y
$50 A. N.
THROUGH TICKETS 10 Lexington, Hsui"r
burg. and other points In tha valley, ana Na
prominent points In the southwest, can BE- f.i'
chased at the Office. IL ID. WHlT1"Nh'
oc7 GeneTs Il sulsTiU.eEisIl
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-26
The Beauty of Old People.

Men and women make their own
beauty or their own ucliness. Sir
Edward Bulwer Lvtton speaks In one
Of his novels Of @ man :. who was uc-
lier than be had any business to be =
and If he could but read it. every
human being carries h5s life in his
face, and Is good-lookiuc or the re-
verse as that life has been good or
evil On our features the fine chisel
of thought and emotion are eternaIlv
at work. Beauty is not the m0nopo-
ly Of blooming young men and white
and pink maids. There is q slow
growing beauty which only comes to
perfection in old age. Grace belongs
to no period Of life, and goodness i'm
proves the longer It exists. / have
seen sweeter smiles on a lip Of seventy
than upon lip Of seventeen.
There is the beauty Of youth. and
there Is also the beauty Of holiness
a beauty much more seldom met: and
more frequently found IN the arm
chair by the FIRE, with grandchildren
around It's knee. than in the ball
room ur promenade Husband and
wife. VINO have fought the world side
BIZ side. who have made common stock
IF JOY and s1rrow, and grown aged
together, are not nnfrequeutly found
curiously alike II personal appearance
and IN pitch and tone Of voice-just. .as
twin pebbles on the beach. exposed g
/ the same teal influences. are each
others alerego. He has gained a femin-
| inc something which brings his man
/ hood into full relief She has gained a
masculine something which acts as q
foil TO her womanhood
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-26
Beautiful Queen of the Lakes.
BT eEoRGg W sCScAT-

o, beautiful Queen Of the lakes,
The snow tips with srmIne thy crown.
The wind wsaves a garland OF fakes
That fu;ter from $ ow -liIiies dow1.
Like the genlus Of freedom and peace,
Thy sceptres the ful bearded wheat.
And ike the old prophets soft neecs
The asnue Of white al thy feet.
Child Of civilization new,
Lock aloft to the sky Of stars,
Hate the wrong, love the pure and true.
Nov the soft, silent snow hides our scars.
Thy banner waves close to the cross,
Ard the nations which pass thy throus
From the old worlds " Hchen and moss
See tha; thy God IS not q the unknown
Here Iearnidg and labor class, hands,
And liberty caps the tall sprre,
And plenty laughs over the land
In blossoms Of purple and fire.
The soldier, returned from the fight
Crowned with honor, and glory, and fame,
Dropped a stout, brave arm from cur sight,
And the people are shouting his name
Here the press is the voice OF thought.
And the school has an open door,
Here the lesson Of justice is taught
Alike TO the rich and the poor.
O, Queen Of the lake. and the pl,ins,
Look into thy mirrors and see
That the stars OF the upper domains
Shine undImLed on the fag Ct the free.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-26

ladder and mounted the roof Of the
house, which was quite new Shin
giles. lath, nails, and tiles, he tore of
everything, and scattered them all 10
the winds. When the farmer retuu.-
ed, the house was opea to the sky.
Villain !" said he, what new
trick have YOU PLAYED me ?"
!" have obeyed you, master" an.
swered Coranda. d" \ on told me TO
do exactly what saw others DO. Are
you not satisfied 2" And he took out
his knife
Satisfied r returned the farmer :
I" why should l not be satisfied? \
few shingles, more or less, VIII not
ruin me" But he sighed
Night came, the farmer and his wife
said 10 each other shat 1t was high
time 10 get rid of this incarnata de-
mon As IS always the case with
sensible people, they never did any
thing without consulting their dauch-
ter, It being the custom IN Bohemia
to think that children always have
more wit than their parents.
- Father" said Helen, :" viii hide
IN the great pear tree early in the
morning, and call Ike the cuckoo
You can tell Coranda that the wear IS
up, since the cuckoo Is singing pay
him, and send him away"
Early in the morning the plaintive
| cry Of the cuckoo was heard Though
the fields. The farmer seemed sur
prised. d" w ell, nv bov, spring is
| come, said ne. " Do you hear the
cuckoo singing yondcr? I Will pay
you, and we viii part good friends"
\ cuckoo Z" said Coranda that
IS bird which ! have always wanted
to see"
He ran to the tree and shook it
with all his might, when behold
young girl fell from the branches. for
tunatelv more frightened than hurt.
Villain ~ cried the farmer.
Are you not satisfied 2" said Cor
anda, opening his knife.
Wretch YOU kill nv daughter.
and YOU think that | ought to lie sat
isicd am furious Begone, if YOU
would not die by my hand =
VIII go when / have cut of YOUR
nose" said Corauda. l have kept
my word, do YOU keep yours"
Stop y cried the farmer, putting
his hand before his face :. You viii
surely let me redeem my. nose Z"
1t depends on what YOU offer"
said Coranda.
VIII you take ten sheep for It ?'
No"
Ten cows ?"
No I would rather cut of vour
nose" And he sharpcneG his knife
on the door step.
Father said Helen. the fault
was mine; it belongs to me to repair
it. Coranda, viii YOU take my hand
instead Of my fathers nose 2?
- Yes" replied Coranda.
q / make one condition. said the
young girl. d" We Will make the same
bargain; the first Of US that Is not
satisfied after marriage shall have his
nose cut off by the other"
Good, replied Coranda. "Iwould
rathes it was the tongue bat that
viii come ur4t
Never was finer veddinc seen at
Prague. and never was there a hannier
household. Coranda and the beauti-
full Helen We're model pair The
husband and wife were never heard 10
complain Of each other they loved
with drawn swords, and. thanks 10
their ingenious bargain. they kept for
long years both their love and their
noses.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-26
a Smart Widow.

\ correspondent writing TO Us from
Mazomonle. IN this courty, gives the
following particulars OF q case that
came very near being interesting
\ few miles from this place. has
lived on a farm, for two or tkree
years past, q charming young widow.
whose John died during the war
She Is the mother Of two or three
children and finding herself unable To
carry on the farm. employed q young
man 20 work on the farm. aud help
her market, take care Of the pigs.
milk COWS, &c. The Young man had
taught school in the neiEhborhood and
his attention TO the widow had led TO
talk IN the neiGhborhood. ana recent
" TO considerable scandal, Il being
more than suspected that the woman
and schoolmaster was enjoying privil-
eyes net belonging 70 hired man
The widow, IN Justification, gave out
that she was soon 10 be married, and
that the intimacy was nothing improp-
er or unusual This the hired man
denied IN public, whatever he may
have said 10 the widow, but the lat
ter hearing Ct the denial, kept a
sharp looa ous fer her man. Sending
him to market on Wednesday last
with a load o. wheat, she discovered
he had taken his traps with him; and,
not to be fooled thus readily, she OBJ.
tanned a carriage and followed him.
On reaching townshe found that her
tru2nt lover had sold the wheat, put
his team out, and with his trunk was
at the depot waiting for the arrival
Of the cars, on which he was to leave
Tor parts unknown. \ scene follow
Cd the widow took possession Of her
man, they went TO the parsons, were
married returned home. and what may
happen hereafter 5 nobody's business
but their own. Z. Ais well that ends
well. '-Na3ls0H IF5y) Herald.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-26
THE STORY OF THE MOSES

TIE = SRS Or TE u y - =.
At Dewitt, in the neighborhood of
! Prague, there once lived a rich and
whimsical old farmer, who had beauti-
| full daughter. The students of Prague,
! Of whom there We're at that time TWEEN
| tv-fve thousand, often walked in the
direction of Dewitt, and more than
one Of them offered to follow the
! plough in hopes Of becoming the SON
in-law of the farmer. The first con
dition that the cunning peasant set on
each new servant was this: | en-
gage you" he would saw, a for a wear.
that Is, till the cuckoo sings the re-
turn Of Spring; but if, from now till
then, YOU say once that YOU are not
satisfied. viii cut off the end Of your
nose. / give YOU the same right over
me" he added laughing. And he did
as he said. Prague was full of stu
dents with the end Of their noses
glued on, which did not prevent an
ugly scar. and still less, bad Jokes. T.
return from the farm disfgured and
ridiculed was we'll calculated to cool
the warmest passion.
\ Young man by the name Of Cor
anda, somewhat unEainlv in manner,
bat cool. adroit, and cunning, which
are not bad aids in making ones for
tune, took it into his head to try the
adventure. The farmer received him
with his usual good nature, and, the
bargain made, sent him to the field to
work At breakfast-t time the other
servants "VIe Gal1e1,' r olt' go0u care
5;rna[r.-hIT+iI [.hTiI ~ oi5e1 oofaiil,'l- La y /
cave himself no from. - II 4S
vent fo the boueo and -,
farrner's wife was feedinr the cbicbc6lis Ilis
unlocked an enormous ham from the
I.;4.I,r :, g., 81. - 1.,e r-.,,,
The cnrb~sr4 ar5 v-ent IscI- - 10
fa11 - 4;ra - +s1-a = 49,
- so4:sra3 - c~;a5 ~, r,~-,,
or wben he returned at rrrht
:. Perfectly satisfied" said Coran-
da I have d;nad better than Won
ha,-a
A. That instant tho farmers wife
csroe rnzb;no IN crr;rc tIat her han,
49, - Ca-ar5s I5,--.be7 ar5 - -
far~,er tl,rrad naIa
&. -, - -,+:-ro4 ., .-l-,1
CO.
- L.~, : o,,,,- . f,,~, :, o,,-,,-a-e7
his master. F." Such a trife does not
trouble me" But after that time he
tool. Good care NOT t. Leave +ba z+n-
7an+ f9st;rv
Sgn5az, ear7a Tho farmer and b;z
,,-:r, - tL,-,--fr-a- :. 49,. -
to 90 to Cbnrrb '--ss sam. - 70 Co1a4da
:. Il ! vor,r business 10 cook The din.
nor CT mn +bo go or 49, ,-an
soc ronlar z,-;+b oriorz osrr1rs Isel-s
ors n.r-la- "a M -, III .1ra+I5
- - - araa+ ,o4 - go l-;+.Lar
fr.
=. y-er-- ,,-.11 ., ,,s,-or.5 Cro-.rl-
Tbarc ,,-os I;+.r. ,e+ 49, - -
arm, bo,sa bz the r7ana cf Po--Ia--
Corar4a Liza b;r, c,-t hin ~, III,
+La r,ao+ a,5 ~-ora+ar1a- .ns - -
,,.L,Ia - La;I .-5-'tLa 49, 80 g '--
JEban The r. -r,ar,s -,-;fa ra+-,-na3 Ella
LII ber f.-.-;+o. ~ .7a.I ~
ssy, ro+T;Tg br, b1ood-- - - Iorrin~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-26

II your husband ehews, thank God
that be doesn't smoke. II he chews
and smokes, thank God that he doesn' [
take snuff. If he does al three, thank
God that hell not live long.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-26

NApis,S' " .s October l3th, 1856
CrCNTT UAEz tt. +,rt----.,
cF'2r2 lands "a Iowa Ce1uty, having been s~fffsf ~
',t . + 80 12a payment q iuseFest upon loans
sl4--'ed tii=Feoi Notice Is hereby givea that ~
tlrle VIII U offered AZ pE ic auction srl 80 ~
.ses uiiderr Il che utIee Of the -ecreta r II St,ts
= .t5 N4t59i 70 Madison. the Z-th dav af Decar7-
=1 a y $500, llliess sooner redeemed accordsrr Il
l-f- S--1 sale - commence a. O'Clock 4 s-a
have been offered ~ 1-s'--
ne aai'li price AZ which such lands viii be offered
ett De the amount uaua=3 ougos - h tract fro,iT
the heading Total amount IIe state p ,4.igh i7Iis.
~ lllS q Ian the Interest % The first day af Jan
-ts1- = y 500 lt-tec ier cent damages the taxes
Fcll nave been returned agtiust each lands ana ~
e1sr 9f advertising tslg came 49, -A
SAID ltFIils VIII be sold ,.lf -ct 20 All tzas ,t -
az Gag time u sale be da. il-raaz gtf- fi-i'y
OF sale VIII Be announced by the Com nIzzioners at M
opening u the sale ~ ~
THJS- ;. ALIEN, Commissioners Of
vi 7. SMITH, sehaoI and