davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-25
PERSONAL.

NJ ADAM AHOLIAB. AN IMPRESSED ME.
Iu DlU 81 AND CLAIRvOYANT would most
RESPECTFULLY inform all who wish to give her q call
that she Is now prepared to read the past present
and future; is also able to advise and consult in
all business matters, lost or stolen property re-
covery ct the same love. marriage. &C., at 323 9th
,. m. 1 " DC ~ Iwn
MBS. CURTIS IRVING, Test aud Business
1sI Medium, will give Life Readings at her
former place, 420, north side OF Penn ay., be.
tween ~ and 9Th streets. once hours from to
.. m IS to p. IN. |-t - oc rs Inns
nR. DRAPER, LAcs OF TIE q. & NAVY.
II has removed his Office from l22 to 2S Penn
avenue, the late residence of DR.. Smoot Office
houia betsre 10 g. m and after p m. DC ls-lm
RRIDAL AND FUNERAL WREATHS, BO-
- DUETS, CROSSES. ANCHORS, STARS &c
preserved In natural form WAX FLOWERS,
HAiR FLOWERS, and BRAIDIN0, by Mrs
FRIES, late of Boston. Has reno we'd 10 No 429
llth street. between @ and H. Oc SOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-25

srxAIsss ssurrss Arhi. rorpisr. ot,,o.r
er " Burfey, Win MOODY a ~ t,eo,ee q, -
way, coicred. upon charre,of s,s.nur so,,f
Mee Sndsd ana 'syenty Ave poands OF but
Parker, OF London County, Va.
The cosspaaissnt took lodgings las, uirb, NJ
Etchison's Hotes, and h,s Wagon in which -
we buuer wa put an ths wagon yard OF IN a
hotel TIE PRISONERS, except Burnley, ver.
employed at the notef. It Is supposed ths thev
carried the ovtser away IN one Of m r F,cni
sons busGsss. TIE private watchsnaa bet an.
oetey trsotoe wagon yare about 40 o'eloct
one Of the party. Upon examiuine tue burry
q quaint ~ of ground alum salt, inlwhIch tn
butter bad been parked, was sou nd in the ho,.
ION. Ihe parnes had a bearing by JustIc.
Thompson, and the evidence giyinr = cine o.
further operating the Justice ordered the mrs.
oners TO Be locked up until further search sb.I,
be made for the stolen butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-25

CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES,
~ CARRIAGES
Having removed my stock ofTarri ages
from 4O9 Pa avenue, to the Repository SE
374 st., am now prepared to DO oil kinds of
Ceach or Light Carriage WORT. Especiai alton.
ton eiven to repairing. Carriages Of every Dc.
scriItion always on hand and wsrrantel to Be %
represented. ROBERr h. GRAHAM.
&C A-H' STA d street. between Sth and 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-25
CANDIBs OAhDIEs FRUITsI FRUITS

The finest. the pnrsst, ths best of Oapaies, and
J1WkLL 9, No. sAo Psnna avenue, between
lftn and 13Sn otrect0.
: Dy arrangements made with large importing
merchants Of New York. Philsdslphfa end boston,
We proDoee 20 supply our CT stODers with foreign
and domestic Brufts. Nuts. Ae., Daring the Vim
ter, in large small quantities, at Q very small
advance on New York prices. &C ~ <ttfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-25

$l.25 KID GLOVES:
Zach pair warranted.
No risk in tryins shom
The best 11 .2e Kid Gloves In the market At
&C a IN 90 Msrtet an.ca
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14
Catching Rats.

In the goodly City Of Knobs" there
is a neat little store, kept by an elder
lv ladv. who Is, or was, assisted IN
serving her many customers by her
husband, 2 hale, hearty old gent. Now,
be it known, this old gent knows more
about sending down topgallant yards
than he does about vardsticks TO
measure caicoes with, he being an old
salt" " ell, one afternoon, lady
c, me in the store and asked the old
gentleman, ne being alone IN atten-
dance:
Have you any rats. sir?" Rats
are known to be an article Of ladies
dressing for the hair, and in shape of
a sweet "tater."
Rats, ma'am? Yes ma'am rats,
I guess you'd think so, after slight
pause, but there's none about now,
ma'am,n at the same time looking
about the floor much confused.
Oh, yes, squire" said the custom
er, "there are some now
Where, where madam, where p
asked he, looking about.
There are some on that shelf"
said she, pointing. On that shelf
next the upper one, sir"
Keep still, madam, keep still, "
said he, much excited.
keep still" in a whisper. Keep
still a minute and he on tip-toe step
ped lightly to the other end Of the
counter, saying:
I'm xiii few Of them, just wait
till l get my yard stick. Wife Oh,
wife!" bawled he, bring the cat,
bring the cat, and she'll catch what
don't kill" "
By this time he had his yard stick,
ana hurried back on tip-toe, with it
drawn to strike any varmint that
might be on the shelf. and ready to
kill at a strike when the lady saw the
mistake Of the old gentleman, and
said
Why, squire, do not mean quad
ruped rats. mean rats to dress ladies'
hair with" laughing the while.
On said the squire, willing down,
. l thought you meant the real four
legged fellows"
Right then the old gent blushed
like a bashful miss Just entering a
room filed with company. BY this
time the lady came, cat in hand, ready
to let her out on the rats. when the
whole ludicrous mistake was apparent.
She explaining to her spouse about ar
tifciaI rats, while the store rang with
a peal Of laughter from the trio. Just
a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14
NJ MBER 46.
Tue FtRurR r1rAr rcrLn Nor SELL.

The FNRMER THAT WOULD NOT SELL.
Mr.. Coffin, IN his "Four Years Of
Fighting, tells the following incident,
which occurred as our troops were
moving TO Gettysburg:
When the Fifth Corps passed thro'
the town Of Libt-sy, 4 farmer rode
into the village, mounted on his farm
wagon. His load was covered by
white table-cloths.
What have You got 70 sell. old
fellow? Bread. eh z" said a soldier,
raising a corner Of the cloth, and re-
vealing loaves Of sweet, soft. plain
bread, OF the finest wheat, with bush.
els Of ginger cakes.
What do you ask fer loaf?"
Il haven't any TO sell" said the
farmer.
"Haven't any TO sell! What ara
ye here tor?'
The farmer made no reply.
See here, old fellow, won't We sell
me hunk of your gingerbread 2" said
the soldier, producing an old wallet
No"
Well, you are mean old cuss. It
would be serving you right to tip you
out Of your old bread-cart Here we
are marching all night and all day TO
protect your property and fight the
rebs. We haven't had any breakfast,
and may not have any dinner Yon
are a set Of mean cusses round here, /
reckon" said the soldier.
\ crowd Of soldiers had gathered,
and Others expressed their Indignation.
The old farmer stood up on his wag.
on-seat, took of the tAble-cloths, and
replied
II didn't bring my bread here to
sell. MY wife and daughters sat up
all night to bake it for you, and you
are welcome to all | have got, and I
wish IL was ten times as much Help
yourselves, boys
Hurrahl hurrah hurrah Bully
for you! You're a brick Three
cheers for the old man Three cheers
for the old woman! Three more for
the girls /"
They threw up their caps, and fair
y danced with Joy. The bread and
cakes were gone in twinkling.
See here, my friend, l take back
all the hard words said aboat you."
sad the soldier, shaking hands with
the farmer, who sat IN his wagon over
come with emotion
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

The WIFE.-Onlv let woman be
sure shat she IS precious 10 her hus-
band-not useful, not valuable, not
convenient, simply, but lovely and be-
loved let her be the recipient OF his
polite, hearty attentions let her feel
that her love and care are noticed, ap-
preciated and returned let her opin-
ION be asked, her approval sought, and
her Judgment respected IN matters Of
which she is cognizant; IN short, let
her only be loved. houored and CHER
ished. in fulfillment Of the marriage
VOW, and she viii be to her husband
and society, a well-spring of pleasure.
She VIII hear pain, toll and anxiety,
for her husband love is 10 her a tower
and fortress. Shielded aud sheltered
therein, adversely will have lost its
sting. She may suffer, but sympathy
VIII dull the edge of sorrow.
A house with love in it-and by love
l mean love expressed in words, and
looks and deeds, for I have not one
spark of faith in love that never crops
OUTS to a house without love as a
person to a machine; one IS love, the
other is mechanism. The unloved
woman may have bread just as light,
a house Just as tidy, as the other, bnt
the latter has spring Of beauty
about her. a joyousness, an aggressive
and penetrating and pervading bright
ness, to which the former Is a stran-
ger. The deep happiness in her heart
shines out IN her face. She Is ray
of sunlight in the house. She CLEANS
over it. It IS airy and gay, graceful
and warm, and welcoming with her
presence; she IS full Of devices and
plots, and sweet surprises for her hus-
band she has never done with the TO
nance Of life; she, herself, Is a lyric
poem, setting herself to all pure and
gracious melodies Humble Household
ways and duties have for hera golden
significance. The prize made the
calling high, and the end sanctifes the
means. Love is heaven, and heaven
Is love-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

\ STRANGE CAsE.-New York IS
excited over curious libel suit, the
plaintiff being a respectable, wealthy
and we'll known merchant, named
George Robinson. doing business in
Vesey street. Robinson was eugag aged
to be married to a widow lady named
Levy. heiress. it is said, to a fortune
Of S5O0,000, when two EngEshmen.
named Levy and Martin, made anida-
Wit that Robinson was a notorious
pickrocket, and known as such in the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14


-, y | HA1ING lI-T -, AIic IN \ I,AIi,"Ai
= oAhLiAGA.--Al I1@n"eil' Eng laHa, re,
c,I..Iy d ooLIS ISoE N@s Ut mo ., :
.L''.li Sl.olI0 - - - i-','il'"L - ''-1
,,an+ion,ar 81. rn.Lo5 IL IN 49, "a ,-.'9 i"
1Lar.1,- ar-ar 49, -, " Ia ,.i ~
10 3 - go, - s''r - .',,i - ,,'' -,
~. 80. - -, - -. ,.-.,' . -
La 1iaL4ana5 = anJ -+~.i-.I,.-a,- 80, - ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14
" A Yankee Boat apd Yankee
Crew.

We are permitted to make the fol-
lowing extract from private letter
written by an officer q the United
States frigate Colorado, dated Cher
bourg, France, Sept. 10, 1866;
< The only thing O. interest that
has transpired acre was a great regat-
ia for yachts, san-boats and man-of-
war boats, which took place q week
ago, in which the Yankees came out
ahead, as usual 1t was quite a grand
affair, many people coming from Paris
to see it. The most Interesting race
TO professional men wasthat of double
banked man-of-war boats. Seventeen
boats were entered consisting of the
crack barges of all the French Ad-
miraIs and Commodores attached to
the iron-clad squadron and navy
ward. all Of which pulled sixteen oars.
Among them was our Admiral's barge,
the handsomest boat that was ever
made in the New York Navy-yard,
which was manned by only twelve
men. but thev were Y ankee tars,
each one a host in himself. There is
plenty of room for six more oars in
the boat. but she Lad no more row
locks fitted. a great many French
officers said before the race, What
pity that such handsome boat should
lose her chance in the race because of
her not having pulling oars enough
Among the boats also was the
Prince Napoleon's barge from his yacht
Jerome Napoleon. His boat won the
prize in large regatta at Toulon,
while we were there, in which none of
our boats were entered. " ell, when
the starting gun was fred, our boat
didn't get a good start, and fell lit
tie behind, but as soon as the crew
laid to their oars, she walked right
past the whol, sixteen crack French
barges, led them around the buovs,
and came back in a hundred yards
ahead Of them all, 70 the utter dis
may and chagrin Of the thousands Of
French people who were not dream
ing Of such a thing. and gave very
feeble response to the cheers That we
Yanks set u0 The course was a
little less than two miles long, with
quite a strong wind on the back
track.
This race settled the fact that our
twelve-oarcd barge can beat any boat
that tile French have got for she beat
the winning boat iu the Mediterranean
fleet among the others
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14
The People.

Some lore the glow Of outward shov,
Some lore mere wealth and try to win Il;
The house to me may Iowly be,
II but Ike the people IN it.
What's all the gold that glilters cold.
When linked TO hard or haughty feeIng'
Whate'er we're told, the noble gold
Is truth Of heart and manly dealing.
Then let them seek, whose minds are weak,
Mere Fashions smile. and try TO win tt
The house to me may Iowiy be,
II but Ike the people in 1t.
A Iowiy roof may give US proc.
That lovly flowers are often fairest
And trees whose bark is hard and dark
May yield Us fruit and bloom tbs rares..
There's worth as sure meath garments poor
AS e'er adorned loftier station;
And minds just as those We trust,
Whose claim is but Of wealth's creation.
Then let them seek, whose minds are weak,
Mere f-shion's smile, and try TO win it;
The house to me may lowly be,
II / but ike the people in II.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

j YOUNG man paying special atteD-
tlon to young lady, met with the fol-
lowing incident during one of MS
visits
Being invited into the parlor TO
await the lady S appearance, he enter
tanned himself as best he might for
some time, and was becoming weary,
when little girl about FIVE wears Of
age slipped IN and began to converse
with bial
O. can always tell she said, when
you are coming 10 our house,
% You can" he replied And how
do you tell i.F'
" Why, when You are going to be
here, sister begins to sing and get
good, and CHE gives me cake, ana pie,
and anything ! want, and she sings so
sweetly when you are here, and when
! speak TO her she smiles so pleasantly.
| wish YOU would stay here all the
time, then l would have a good time.
But when you 20 of sister Is not good.
She gets mad, and if ] ask her for
anything she sIaps and bangs ne
about"
This was a poser for the young
man. Fools and children tell the
truth, quoted he and taking his hat
he left and returned no more.
Aorai.-Pareuts wishing their III
natured daughters married, should
Keep their small children out OF tho
parlOr when strangers are there.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

A GIRDLE or STEAM ARoUSD THE
WoELD.-A Philadelphia paper thus
calls attention to the fact that the
beginning Of the new year viii witness
the Inauguration Of unbroken steam
communicate aEoaud the globe, to
be henceforta prosecuted as regularly
Is the arrival and departure Of Europe
an steamships at oar wharvcs. Tho
steamship Henry Cbauncey viii sail
on the IIth Of December for the 18th
mus VIII connect there with the Col
den City for San Francisco; and from
San Francisco, on the lst day OF jan.
nary, the steamship Colorado viii sal
for Iorkahoma, IN Japan, and Hong
Kong. IN China. II, arriving at tho
latter port, the passenger wishes still
10 journey westward, he can proceed
Jy the boats OF the Psainsular and
Oriental Company TO Bombay, and
onward through the Red Sea. 10 the
Isthmus Of Saez, which. crossed by
rail, conducts TO the British line Of
Mediterranean steamers, touching at
Malta and Gibraltar, and arrive IN
England. where few hours Of rail
way viii enable him TO take pasgace
on one Of a dozen lines Of steamships
for this country-tae supposed point
Of departure
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14
Q Fl I z B L Q 9 * =

Why is life the riddle of riddles !?
| Because We must give it ur.
WHAT things increase the more you
contract them Debts.
KIss.-A receipt given on paying
/ your addresses.
| Do ladies like short or tall men the
best? Why Hymen, Of course.
/ \ GooD chorus for man who has
/ 10 sleep in the fields" Too-ruraI! Too-rural
/ Too-rural-1-lay.
/ DICKENS tells rs that much IS said
about the tongue" True, the thing Is in
every body's mouth
THE 1ot Of man is to labor. There
cannot lie any good gained or any advantage
Kept, without a perpetual struggle and toll.
/ AN old lady being asked to subscribe
| for a newspaper, declined on the ground that
when she wanted news she manufactured it
herself
Why is a drunkard hesitating to
1 sign the pledge, like a skeptical Hindoo?
/ Because he doubts whether TO give up the
I jug or not
4 YOUNG lady. who was asked by
wanted + know how mar nanv acres there re were tg,,
1 in the lot
T.,
u YOUNG LADY Is charged WIN nav
ing said that II cart-~heei has nine tei-
cant have one.
.,r,--.- 7.-- ,,,..-- lr,-.---,-
'N- ''' ~
~ .-.s '..=.. a'''~ ia 80 4.1 ne NC
=. | "-' i"1l> u
h AlA ll"~i ~oall'ao 70 snoring
t-'..i A.N - .-.7 1.,,-'eiloN III tAg morning
t'.. .-9 ~. S-lF. -,"s " Top "i-" -
71l'' ''e e''','' ilNl a '-"'''--'--i7 'el'
TAKE of your hat. man" cried
f,dao 10 an A,gizan in a riding dress.
- an, n 1aIz. :, VS. rf,a r.r,I2-
Then" sad his lordship, = am not
Judge.
\ rFrr,ln Of ourz vas conrratpIat-
-. t......r. ,.., l.,,--r-- ,,.,.,.l1 +1-,-, .
r5.assgtfrfn T-r,aIl ff,,Ti,y W.. I,,a,.neJ t,q+
f.. E95 rrf.,.-8 ana iii irro.a ,-o.,r7er 7al1,,s
Ian
ro-rop who las hoe, t,,-;,o -
as+al.r-.b !, ,,-a.ica j., V-isco7.fn sa,s tbat
,iIr,r (. - v-rarnal,. bnalrI,y thar, man
-.-.rI.,,.i 49, ~, +h Eo1i.+f, af III
f,r tb,. r,I-r,.,st 1f srartinsr a r-ravryarl
/ \ Philadelphia clergyman, IN the
course Of a sermon, recently remarked:
( " You need not clasp your hands so tervent-
! The cdnrribution box comes round"
I
WISH you Wou-u not give me such
short weight for my money, said q custom
/ er to a grocer, who had an outstanding bill
against him. Ana l wish YOU wouldn,t
give me such long wait Tor mine, replied
/ the grocer.
( I'D ,,-zrrp -, q steamboat not mar.
ticularly celebrated for its CELEBRITY, inquired
] OF gentleman VINO stood next TO nm what
f tae ooat "as SdIie", upon "nlcn Vne l1tteF
J replied thlhk' SIR II Is caiieG tAe hsg1-
taSgF- ior / observe all the o'AeF ooa's 50 0g
+ q
/ .ZTbv do Won drive such 4 pitiful
i I,ol,;,,- ..,reas +L,+s WHY don't vo,, r,,7+
i !, b,a1.3a- ,ra+. ,F fifsb an him - said trov-
@Iar - an IRISH cart-5river a heavier
+ coat of flesh, Bv the powers. the poor era
I ther can hardly carry what little be has on
h'ln now.
/ 4 BOY on board of ship, the cap
+,;- of ,rrf,b ,,,s ralir;ous man was cal
+. is.I mn - he yrbiDred Fsn,ne misdemearor
Tit+Ie TacI ,rer,t rrri7r and trembling 10 rl,.
rarfain -',rt. p-av sir vii Won wait t|lI saw
rIT rrayers = Yes. was the reply. .. Well
then. replied Jack, locking up and smiling
triumpbantlv. I'm say them when l get
ashore
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY DANE The following de-
crbel lands Ia Iowa County having been forfeited by
reason Z The uoa-paymeat OF interest upon loans
granted theron. Satjce Is hereby given that the
wIu be offered public auction. and sold t. the
highest bidder at the Office Of the secretary q state,
a the Capitol in Madison, the 2Iti day Of Decel
hcr A. D. 1855, unless redeemed according II
laS. said sale commence at O'Clock l. NJ. aEd
continue r-m day dag until ali Of such lands shall
have been 50 offered
The minimum price at which sachlands will be offered
'li be the amount named opposite Each tract tEnder
;he heading Total due state which includes
the Of lean the interest the first day Of Jan
uary, D. 1851, three per cent damages the taxes
which have been returned ~ inst such lands and the
cost 0f advertising the same
said nds vii De sold subject al taxes VII ch may.
rhe time OF sale, BE- due thereon o.her conditions
Or sale viii be announced by the Com nsioners al the
opening Of the sale
THJs. 5. ALLEN, Commissioners q
|A Z. SMITH, School and
CuAS. L. GILL. } University Lands.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

RAEEY, the celebrated horse tanner.
who died recently at Cleveland, was
yet q young man. under forty years
Of age. He Is spoken Of as q cult
waited man, possessed Of naturally re
fined tastes, which his residence abroad
tended TO enlarge. He also accumu-
lated fortune while in Europe esti-
mated at halt million Of dollars.
But he could not stay nor tame the
q pale horse"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

YOU ARE coward, If afraid TO tell
the truth when you shoull do so. You
are a coward, when you insult the
weak. You are a coward, If afraid
to DO right, if you shrink from defend
ing your opinion, from maintaining
that which you know to be just and
good and yoa are especially cow
ard, If you know certain things of
yourself. and care not to own them 10
yourself.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14
HlYSE' GHhMPIln rhnl LlnI[

Tn the city oF Mineral Point Is prepared
20 furnish tha Farmers and others one uf TIE Best
Hand Ioealz I'm It wIi 81 AN kinds q weaving,
such is Jeans. blankets. Plain fl.th Sat5uets kear
saze. TweeEs. Flannel Seamless SacAs or any kind
of cotton, wooden or FAX cloths
It's advantages over any other Hand Loom can be
seen t,g examination uF the Loom. u Is the only
Hand Loom that IS suitable for weaving Wool
Loom makes All the shed ;he batten goes back,
viii satisfactory Il WORKS easily, and is not
liable 70 get ut of order.
For Looms or township rights, call on
II. Il. MITCE ELL,
Mineral Point.
June 70, 1856. 2stf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

\ LITTLE gentleman Of Hebrew per
suasion. doing business in Philadelphia,
and knowing as little Of machinery as
a man can well know, was compelled
to 90 to the water-cooler one Of those
hot davs in July for : glass of ice
water. The faucet was one that
opened with a screw-thread Joseph
turned the screw, and soon had the
glass running over with the cooling
draught, for having entirely withdrawn
the screw, he became confused. and
failed, after several attempts, to stop
the corious supply. After calling IN
vain upon each of the young men to
come to his aid-for they were con
vulsed with laughter "a new idea
seemed to strike our Hebrew friend.
He caught the cooler in his arms and
turned It bottom up, at the same time
dropping the glass and It's contents.
The new position was no improve
ment on the first. for Of course the Id
came of, and out went ice and ice
water, thoroughly saturating the nice
linen suit Of our unfortunate. and. Of
course, the situation brought down the
house. aided by our friends impatient
exclamation /" " hat for YOU Iaugh2
You tink I vii laugh ven you do dis
ting? No :"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

Professional aud Business Cards not exceeding SIX
lines, $40 per year. -
Twelve lines SonpareU type, compact matter, or
equivalent in space viii be counted as a siI
fstray E1tIces published four weeks : Tor a-1z.s
animal and dty cents for each additional animal II
same notice
legal Notices st stat utcrates. .
l;ae.t.t Notices lea ;ed and having precedence q
-ifaary tyertIser -nts 50 per cent advance on Or
dfuGry rates. 80 .,--.t--s -yiTf
iserlents not accampaued with directioIf N'
S. serted till forbid. and charged fo-- aceoi
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

WHEN may loaf Of bread be said
to be inhabited
When il has q little Indian in il.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

yENIE Subscriber Offers his Farm for sale, containing
| loo acr.s Of prairie land, with stream Of good
water running through it, and 81 screS e wood land
within mile oF the prairie II i all fenced, with 8;
mites af fence ani under cultivation. with good or
char OF ~F apple trees good frame House, and pIeu
e. ~ barn Ills situated in the north east corner
SO tae town of willow Springs ln Ia Fayette CO. and
Is i2ud-ths farm being made only f9r years GO
gard 90 time
WN NOBLE.
JlIy ,. !. 65. 2--sra<