davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-15
FROsPECTUs OF
ST. J0SEPHS ACADEMY,


ST. JOEEPHS ACADEMY,
Eeoaaaesed 10 ESs5ersorst. G0eph-j
CaSH QUEcT AID SCH sE
WHEELING, n. VA.
Il IN tie Eeesltlll q FuFils ca Nonday
WI G1DEE1ssalG TIE o11i11Iy hlsEEE1las q 4
EEeneA aDd Gem 4AlEl4 y eonps1e1f
stTisI ssizatlua rald u he depurszasato q
oelsrSeI PlDdtlallly. ne RllA hnd ReEalA-
GielE 11Dpssd fE 2hEEr muTO5glaE1t, and
~ t..s 1slzt-l...es n SOD logaE RlP2g
1ttEllf7ed ~ any tine dlEIzE EhE yeG< ard
( E1ElEed non dee q e1fEz1es- 40 l1edne-
m nGoe N FEf5l1 GlseI1e fruEl EelI11l oE
eac eszEIIl1t1l1E a q iQ1lT1eE. WhaaA EGpd
b GuAlly removed bSf1re IS eEFiElfdln
GHneHf N C a asE11EIs 1ltneGE a lLlflIllll
TEENs FHGUAKZER ATAWEA UTASH
SIKH OElE 80
EGn %
1Q1L2 8 .
LG4Hd o
"a "a =,
EEERA GaaEGEA
Er2Ga q GseEE1G1. pE QEGE1E-E %
NuaE, a Pianor EEitaE. peE o1zx,F a %
Css a E1E1os q dsssaEatdI - 2 9
E1fEzDce % the AezdernF On oufneT FcrEFst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-15

2sUU0 II IA e - b 1SAsk oN
an e. 5 g ~ Ez'e44;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-15

HkE1.Uss VTEEEEE, N s.pssIziia-.of
fhe copIla.lbs,d en- va-liiftdia .n5E
stoa1E IsIllzallllll-, Ib1s arH dEyls
Flnaasiirl.s Ne Dl1lt ftts Rnrnile.
11lIzaS ~ f.II5 n wy ',-.-lls, -
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-15
sEfri4I agtiffa.

CHoWRa. DIARKHEA.
DKEEERT- TECK, STIINLER
COHLATNR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-15

- sass+ssl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-15

sam6e7 E71dis, Esl- PostllnllII.sttsr,or
A4lsEhelFs s1yss ass mGEk tie
sllsariilliisr = N Iclllar q Ells Uni1a
E1iell Ellii1Ettfg a t.. LIE G.
eEll 1lElZills far ne sleesss ioElIIean-
I m rfVs Ti1sse l9i7I 80 - l5s1-s,1I
GeGgT I'D IA rsn5o1 sr1F15e11
80 . = 80 -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04

is now preparing TO back out of the embarass-
ments INTO which she has got herself by that
course, Spain is playing a spiteful and revenge
full rOte, which is inilichnR injury upon others
without in any way benefting herself.
We are not going too far IN saying tnat nearly
sll the troubles from which tue people OF this
continent have been and are now suffering are
due, either directly or indirectly, TO foreign in
huences. This must not be permitted TO occur
again. The Governments of THIS hemisphere
have too few causes of rivalry and jealousy to
render them necessarily subject TO such state OF
things. They have My to come TO some common
understanding with each other to render their Do-
sitIon mpregnable against the rest OF the world.
That was the idea sought to be carried out by
the Monroe doctrine. Now is the time Tor its
practical recognition and enforcement. Let
us it0iate the example set us by the European
Governments. BY this time, in all probability,
the first movements OF war have commenced
which win drag into Its involvements the whole
OF them, and finally even Great Britain herself.
The first snot fired should be the signal for the
formation of an alliance, offensive and defensive,
between the American republics against Euro
pean Intervention in the affairs of this continent.
If congresses can meet, partition Kingdoms, and
settle the political status of Europe, as in 1916,
why cannot congress of American States as
semble for the much more leeitmate and lauda-
BILE purpose of guaranteeing to each other pro-
lection against the ambitious designs OF Euro
pean rulers? THIS wOulu be the practical reali-
zatlon of what hitherto has only been political
abstraction. II l., in fact, the only way in
which the Monroe doctrine can be carried out
and entoIced; for neither the United States nor
any other single Government ha3 the right to
say TO an invading European power that II will
not permit its aggressions against a weaker
neigbbor.
We call upon Mr.. Seward not to let the oppor-
nifty slip. The Central and South American re-
publlcs are ready and eager for any measure
which VIII identify their foreign policy with
that Of this country. 1t can Give no Just cause
OF odense to European rulers; but even If it
should, they cannot help themselves. Their
positions at the present time are such that they
have neither the leisure nor the means to check
mate the movement. The lesson which they
taught us, OF the right to take advantage OF the
embarrassments of rival, is one ihat the prin,
ciples of natural justice, to say nothing of the
laws of retribution, justify us In using in this
in stance to the fullest extent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04
ErazIl and Paraguay.

IRON TIE tribune.
The news received from the river Plate makes
it certain that the war which has now tor more
than two years been desolating the Atlantic
States of South America is speedily drawing to a
close After several months spent in prepara-
ton, the allies have at length succeeded in
forcing passage OF the Parana, and IN crossing
their whole army into Paraguayan territory.
After many Ieconnoissancos and skirmshe5 be.
tween the vessels of the BraMlians and the Para.
guayans, two Brazilian brigades, on April 5,
occupied the island OF Carvalho, situated a few
miles west of Paso de la Patria, at the coufu-
ence OF the Paraguay ano the ParaLa.
On the 10th ofApril a large force of the Para
guayans made an attempt 10 dislodge the Bra
zilians in charge OF the island battery, but we're
routed with great slaughter, losing III killed,
wounded, prltoners and drowned, 900 10 1000
men, and 6O canoes OF flats, while the loss OF
OF April 200 Erazilians, under General OSorio,
effected landing little up the Paraguay,
ana drove back the enemy's skirmishers. On
the next morning they defeated a Paraguayan
force Of 5000 men with great loss and being
joined by an equal force OF Argentines and
Orlentals, took possession OF the Fort OF ltapicu
Immediately northwest OF Paso de la Patria).
BY the l9th all the allied forces had passed
over, with their cannon and cavalry, and en-
Camped within halt a league OF the intrenched
camp of the PaTaguayans The latter did not
make stand, but abandoned their camp and
Ietreated to their great stronghold, Humaita
ION the Paraguay, few miles above the contlu-
cree of the Paraguay and the Parana). II was
considered as certain that Humata could not
be held and that the war would be speedily
ended In addition 10 the above force of the
allies which entered the Paraguayau country in
its southwestern corner, another army OF $4,000
BraZilians, under Baron Porto Allegro had in
vaded Paraguay from the southeast, and was
marching upon the capital, Asuncion. The mill,
tof,v nriOT itu nf thn oil th1 Daro
quay ans is now so great that news OF the sub
mission of Lopez and the end of the war may be
expected by the next mail steamer.
With the war will probably end the Presi-
dency OF Lopez, and its chief result is likely to
be a radical change in the Constitution OF
Paraguay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04

n OLD PENS, NATIONAL. BANK PENS,
w. G. PERRY,
Stauoner,
No 72S AR X street.
525imwlm Philade phia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04
The Practical Resuscitation of the Monroe
Doctrine.
From the Herald.

EIOH Htt LeTutus
The details of the bombardment of CaIlao re-
ceived by the Costa Ricd, confirm the accounts
of the disasters to the Spanish fleet previously
received. 1t appears to have been so badly used
up that there is not much danger of its renewing
the experiment either there or elsewhere. The
Peruvians are OF course exultant, as well they
may be. The issue of this affair is fraught with
a valuable lesson, not only to them, but to all
the Spanish-Ame1ican republics. 1t shows them
that they have only TO be firm, united, and self
reliant, to bid successful defiance to foreign in.
tervention in their affairs.
But this is not sufficient They must place
themselves in a position of such political as
well as material strength as to convince Euro
pean rulers of the folly and hopelessness of
all such attempts. The allied powers took ad.
vantage OF the civil war in the United States to
try and carry out their long-formed designs of
obtaining toothold on this continent. They
not only did this in a cowardly fashion, but
under the meanest and falsest of pretenses
They would never have ventured upon the inva-
sion of Mexico had they not believed that the
Union was iTTetrieyably gone While France,
convinced of the blupder she has committed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
III j1ORLAL OPINIONS or LbADJEG
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT T0PTCS

COMPLIED 1vrKY DAY FOR 1vEE1So TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04
az TO THE SOLDIERS OF PENNsYL-

~ ~ The SOLDtEhS Ot PEANS1L
- VANIA.
HARRISBURG May lS56.
In obedience TO authority eSted in me bv resou-
ton adopted by the Convention OF soldiers he in this
city on The eighth day OF March 1866 do herebl
guest the hOnOIably CisChaIEed so ldiers OF ennsy
Nania omeCt in their respective Legs atye Districts
and eject delegates, not exceeding nSe in number TO
TepIesen' their district in soldiers Convention 10 be
held in the city of Pltsburg on TUESDAY, the NTH of
June next, AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Where any Representative dis rlct compriseg more
III county the manner OF elecing the delegates
is respectfully TeieIre the soldiers OF he 0is rCt
such conference will ut in fair representation Of
each county
Citizens who have borne arms in defense of the nation
against have especial interest in The purposes of
this Convention an 1t is desirable that tu
sentaon The brave defenders the country as pos
sible should be secured on this occasion
j.. F. HARTRANFT,
Late Brevet MaiOr-GeI eral u S A.
Popers favorable to the cause viii please publish the
above. 54t65
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
p,s&5 PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

In addition 10 the neral Course of InstructiOn IN
THIS Department designed 10 10y substantial basis
knowledge and scholarly culture, studen pursue
those branches which are essentially practical and
tee unir al, viz.
ENGiNEERING-Ciyll Typographical aud Mocha
meal; NININ G iand MLTALiURGY; ARCHlf- C.
TURE, ana the application OF Chemistry to AGlCUI-
1URE ana the a RTS.
There SO afforded an opportunity Tor special study
of Trade and CUhM ERCE; D.ODLRN Lam
GUAGE" and PHILOLOGE, and OF The HISTORY and
INSTITUTIONS OF our county.
For Circulars apply 10 / eslGent G AITELL, or to
Prot h. B. OUNGMAN,
clerk of the Faculty.
EAsToE, Pennsylvania = pril 4. 1856 $40
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-17

ars, tc become her property on the day
she marIies Henry Laimer'
"Twenty thousand dollars" shrieked
Mrs. Amber and Cecilia in chorus, and
nothing for us 7"
"Twenty thousand dollars !" murmur-
ed Fanny, with . crimson spot on het
check; ooh, how happy we shall be :
Dear, kind Uncle Obcd!"
You're n nice manager" snarled Mr..
Amber, turning sharply TO his wife. "It
was for this. was IL, you treated Mr.. Jen.
kens 81 rudely on the night Of your last
party :"
81 didn't know-I didn't suppose
sobbed Mrs. Amber. /" lie never told me
he had any property"
"Of course not y ciaculatrd Mr.. AM
ber, "its enough to make man rave to
have such an IDIOT AS you for wife.
Twenty thousand dollars would have been
everything TO me, Just now, when there is
such a scarcity of ready money in the
market. And what's worse. the sum Is
so tied up that no one but Fanny can
touch cent of it."
Mr. Amber strobe ont of the room.
giving the door a very energetic slam, and
Mrs. Amber went gracefully into hyste-
rlcs, while Fanny sat looking at the letter
which had been q message of 50 much
happiness to her, with scarlet lp, half
apart and the light of deep gratitude in
her eyes.
4" What will Harry say p she pondered.
Will he not think it blessed dream !
No more weary waiting-no more gro
craslination. O, how can | ever thank
Uncle Obed sufficiently T.
But Uncle Obed was ALREADY thanked.
When upon Fannys wedding day, the
deed which constituted her Il small hciress
was delivered into her hand, it was en-
closed IN a narrow stri p of coarse blue
paper, which the old man commonly used
in hls correspondence. Upon this was
written one single line, and tears suifused
the fair young brides eyes as she read the
words, SIN memory of Uncle Obeds
visit"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-17

Away down East, clergyman was
recently charged with having violently
dragged his wife from revival meeting.
and compelled her 10 90 home with him.
The clergyman let the story run ahead TIL
he had fair opportunity to give it a
boads,de, Upon being charged with the
oiltnse, he replied as follows;
"ln the first place, | rietcr attempted
to influence my wife in her views, nor
her choice Of meeting. Secondly, my
wife has never attended any of the reviv-
al meetings at Lowell. In the third
place, have not ATTENDED any of the
meetings for any purpose whatever, 10
conclude, neither my wife nor myself have
any inclination to go 10 those meetings.
Finally, never had ~ife"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-17

"Niggers can't take care of them
selves, say the copperheads everywhere,
AT the Ohio River village of Smiths Fer
ry, coloied man named Ormc, with his
two sons, sunk an oll well last spring,
which they sold ior $50, GEO cash, and
invested $4,000 in one OF the best farms
in the county. They sunk second well,
which proved to be of great value, and
sold last week for $4,000 cash so
that these ''niggers," in addition TO taking
care Of themselves, have ioolishly got
themselves in the way of taking care of
Sl65, 900, made within the year. In
fortunate colored persons, truly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-17

Every party, as every army, has its
camp-ioIlcwer-. The Republican and
Union party, since it came into power,
has had is full share OF them. We have
thousands Of men in tho Union party,
who, ON the negro suffrage question. are
sklrmlShlrg along near enough to the
main column of our advancing army to
rush in and claim the benefit of victory
If we obtain one, and yet close CROUCH to
the rear to beat hnstY retreat ii we
should beat a Tasty retreat ii we should
be defeated, to enable them TO JON the
enemy wrthou; any pcrceptibc change Of
base. This a political strategy -Hon J.
s. AshcH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-17
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
1866.

! Our most momentous, arduous struggle having
resulted in the triumph of American Nationality,
the utter discontinue and overthrow of Secession
aud Slavery TnE TRIBUNE, profoundly rejoicing
in this result will labor to conserve the Legitimate
fruits of this g-and, bcnignant victory 10y render
ing Liberty aud Opportunity the common heritage
Of tue whole American People now and evermore
Discountcnancing all unmanly cxulation over
or needless inaiction Of ppn or privation on the
upholdcrs If the lost cause, it will insist on the
earliest possible restoration of the Southern States
to their former power ard influence in our Union
on tho basis of All Rights for All their People.
1t will labor in hope to prote that the substitu-
tion of Free for Slave Labor must inevitably and
universally conducc to the increase OF Industry,
Thrift Prosperity and Wealth, so that the South,
within the next ten wears, must look back amazed
ON her long persistence in practice balelul as
the chitllcizing Of Man.
1t will labor for the diffusion OF Common School
Education, Manufactures. the Useful Arts &C..
&C., throughout every portion our country, but
especially throughout the sections hithertu old
Of them, believing that every good end will there
by be subscrye1 eud the interest of every useful
and worthy class promoted.
1t will urge the Protection Of Home Industry by
di,crimina INK duties on Foreign Products import
ell, with a view to drawing hither the most capable
and skill tul artifcers and artisans Of Europe, and
tie uaturaiizing on our soil OF many branches ct
production hitherto all but confined to the Old
World while it would siren; ;then and extend those
which luNp already IA E,utl.ll utnuutr
1t viii give careful attention to progress and
improvement in Agriculture, doing it, best at once
tc briu, markets to the doors OF our farmers aud
teach them how TO make the most Of the opportu-
Mite, thus Offered them.
L"ij devote constant attention to Markets,
especially for Agricultural Products, with intent to
save both producer aud consumer from being vie
tiniized by the speculator and iorcstalcr.
And giving tar scope to Current Literature to
the proceedings Of Congress. and to the general
News Of the Day, it hopes to retain its old patrons
and attract many new to bear them company.
We rarely employ tray cling agents 50 many
impostors are babtually prowng in the assumed
capacity Of solicitors for journals. We prefer that
our subscribers shall pay their money to persons
they know and OF whose integrity they are assured
Any friend who believes he will do good by incrcas-
ing the circulation OF THE TRIBUNE is authorized
to solicit and receive subscriptions. Specimen
copies will be promptly sent without charge to
those requiring them, and we trust many friends
will be moved to ask their neighbors and acquain-
,ances to join in making up their clubs,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-17

A lady who had read of tho extensive
manufacture of odometers, to tell Row far
carriage had run, said she wished some
Connecticut genius would invent an in
strument to tell how far husbands had
been in the evening when they Just step
down 10 the Post Office.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-17

A dilapidated wit observed on the morn
ing after a debanch, -" Had Leander
practlsed swimming with half the perse-
verance of my head, he'd never have been
drowned
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-17

Colcridge was acknowledged to be a
bad rider. One day, riding through a
street, he' was accosted by would be
wit: :" say, do you know what happen
ed TO Balaam :" Came the answer sharp
and quick The same as happened to
me- An ass spoke TO him !"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-17

The following anccdote i, given of one
Of Thomas Corwin's earliest oratorical
trlumphs, which occurred in 1910 and
established his fame -
General Harrison having received the
whig nomination at llarIl,burg-a certain
militia general Crlry, who represented
Michigan in the House, having made a
speech assaillng Gen Harrisons military
career, Mr.. Curwin answered it in a vein
of mingled humor and sarcasm which has
rarely been cquallcd The extinction of
the unfortunate Michigan Ter was 80 COM
pleie that when old John Quincy Adams
casually alluded i'll debate next day TO
the late Mr.. Crazy, the house fairly
shook with the general mcrriment."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-17

a temperance lecturer, dissenting on
the purifying qualities Of water, remark
ed, as "A krock argument
"When the world had become so cor
rupt that the Lord could 10 nothing with
1t, he was obliged to sou,e it in cold wa
ter"
eyes replied a topper, "but it killed
every larned critter on the face of the
airth."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-17
And that none may prevent
This, my will nn1 intent,
Or o casion the least # law racket,
With a solemn appeal,

confirm, sign and seal
This, the trne act AID decd of Will Jacket.
Some wills contain kind of autobiog-
raphy OF the testator, as well as his
thoughts and opinions. Such was the
will Of Napoleon, which gave Il handsome
legacy TO the wretch Canlion, ''who had
as much right to assassnate that oiigar
chist, The Duke of Wellington, as the
latter had to send me to perish on the
rock OF st. Helena" Such also was Sir
William Petty's, who, with Il Ger ain
amount Of >clfprde stated that, sat the
full age Of fifteen, had obtained the
Latin, Greek and French tongues" and
at twenty years of age, chad gotten mp
three score pounds, with as much mathc-
matics as any of my age was known to
have had. 49, ChdmJelS .Io9ibnL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-17

Goob RErtY. The editor of the
Boston Commonwealth, meeting Gen
Banks by chance just after election, said,
81 am sorry, General, that | have been
obliged TO oppose you for the last few
weeks" "Ah, have you ?" replied the
General, II had not heard of it,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-17

| give and bequeath,
When | m laid underneath.
10 my two loving sisters most dear,
The whole of my store,
Were It twice as much more, ...
Which Gods goodness has granted me
here.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-17

"Tell me, angelic host, ye messengers
of love, shall swihdled printers here below
have no redress above I" The slii.line
angel band rcpled-"To Us is knowledge
given: delinquents on the printers books
shall never enter Heaven :"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-17

SHARP.-Baron Rothschild once com
planned TO Lord Brougharn Of the hard
ship of not being allowed to take his seat
in Parliment. 'lou know" said he, 81
was the choice Of the people" To which
the ex-Chancellor, with his usual caustic-
ity, replied, $50 was Barrabas."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-17

The Full Reports Of the American Institute
Farmers Club, aud the various Agricultural Re-
ports, in each number, are richly worth wears
subscription.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-31

\ good stock Of GROCERIES constantly on hand
comprising SUGARS, GBEEN, GJACE, ana ~ ~
AHEsE TEAS. CaFFEES, 5eIL Is, CANDLES.
SOAP, SALT, Ac., Sc, &c.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-31

A SILENT Wev>z-Tha Portland
Press records Y tr.'-s one oftE.
wonders ot the w.r.l fn -ra -.-a ~
q woman who has ias- 5a....a -r----s
house Iuthat citv,att lineage seventh
years. Disappointed In love IN car.r
lie. she made Vow never II sneak
another wa~3 during her life AMI 6u-
ring tn thirty wears She has spent
N tho Portland r7er-hrnse. re..-ious,-
kept herEaw u.ats. death sea'e5 herlins
not Qtterlag single .n,cligjble word
during all that time.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-31

Our stock Of Plain and Fancy DRESS GOODS is
composed of American, French ard English Prints
Chintzes. BrIiauts, Ginshams, yalencias TaGet5s
Alpaccas, Poplins, Deiajns 'ioz gm.Iques with var
ous ;ner descriptions Of Dress Goods too uumerou
to mention"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-31

BOOTS, suOES and CATERS, ofthebest quality.
embracing all The latest sycs..-.-.. Also, finely
assorted stock Of HATS a.4l CAPS-alI qualities az
prices-foT Men, Boy - and Chi dreu.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-31
cEEH LOS ZOE stEE.

lots n05 I & IN block p in sha city az z,f-erat
Point, Hr7lerly own by Mrs Jane g4a!ta are rr-
ferra ior sale ia .ha lots is good Rock House :
convenient size t5E family residence. Enquire II
JAMES HUTCHINSON.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-31
WOOD COFFINS.

and IRLNNIEGS kept constantly On hand in end
less variety
- We have the best aud A4utsauest HFAEsF IN
the state which be had any time on application
ELLINGEB / BRO.
Mineral Point. Jan. Is, 1865. 8tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-31
y

AIarge stock ofsHEETINGs, sHIRTINGs. Tfcrs,
Stripes. Bamcral Skirts, Hoop Skirts HOSIERY
GLOVES, YANKEE NOTIONS, &c, &c, which
shall sell - IL usually low prices.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-31

READY-MADE CLOTHING and GENTS FUR
NISHING GO0DS.-The largest and best assorted
stock Ia Iowa county selected expressly this mar
ket, and MI be sod ~ geTy los flares.