davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-24
Female NIonthlxp,,,u

n DE PERRAULr is The only agent in Caitorni, ~,
saIa Iioi b1 eIlIe Monthly Pills. Their Immense
Ssie has established their reputation as f.m"ia
uhSPProaehed. and far in advance Of everv OH
other bs1gy lr ,supPressions and Irregularities and
collars these Pills will be sent by mail or apn.a
age. OA curiosity or dam
dyoss;" = Instance can be cured al home, BY adj
nento ga '1oer 70 DR. PERRAULT, corner OF Sscra.
p a2 ana montgomery Streets Rooms 10 and II or
DoA sIS, +. D. San Francisco stating tbs css. ~
iu,ey n,i' as possible general habits of living occu
All All, e9mmnnica.iOns nun confidential.
, 1866-08-24

THE NORTH PoLE-Two French gentle.
men recently explored the island Of Spitzber.
gen in a manner never before done. They
have measured the mountains, mapped the
whole coast, examined the vegetable products,
the geological composition, &c, of the island.
They found that the long DAY extending over
several months, during which the sun never
sets, became intensely bot after a month OF
two, by the uncea,ing heat of the sun. In
this period vegetation springs up in great
luxuriance and abundance The North Pole
Is only matter of 60 miles from the island
and it is thought by the two explorers, as by
many others, that the Pole itself, aud the
sea which is supposed to surround it, could
be reached from Spitzbergcn without any
great difficulties being eucountere J. a
singular fact noticed by the explorers in con,
Dcction with this island is the enormous
Quantities Of floating timber which literally
cover the waters Of the bays and creeks. 4
carc.ul examination Of the character, condi>
ton ard Kind Of those floating logs would,
no duUbi, lead to a conclusion as to whence
ond low they came, and probably suggest
bew theories for the solution of geographical
problems connected with the Arctic Seas.
, 1866-08-24

WHAT DO You DO WITH So.p Srnso
VI them the Scottish Farmer sats -. "AI,
tnouSh generally deemed only fit for being
run in'o the common sewer in the \easiest
aud most expeditions manner possible. tbey
are; nevertheless, highly beneficial to vegc.
table feeders, as well as nseful ipsect~preren.
'a''ves' Hence, they should neSSr & vast,
ed' especially by those having garden, tbe;r
apP'ca'ion 60 the ground, whether in winter
OF summer will show beue6eialy, not onlv
on berry bushes, shrubs. border flowers Inn,
even window potiplan,s; while if noured ~
N''nSed over roses, cabba-es, etc, they will
prevent or at least mitigate, the mischief
ons dolnss OF the green fly and caterpillar
, 1866-08-24

oALAaiEs-The Eastern papers are dis.
DS'nS the question of. salaries. and have
generally come to the conclusion that tho
I,SNe't salary paid to any one man in New
E9sland Z ,.. Is that received BY the agent of the
SSH.'sSg5y :, :. -. Y WoOleu Mills, at Newberryport-
9io 1 ~ a year. The loves, salary in New
Hn-iaud- L generally believed to be that -
~ es.vsu oy clergyman, who stated at a re-
ceA' rehs'ous cuuvention in Boston ,h,t HI
~ 'S' ''s' year preaching consisted Of
p Ss~ "a' and one bushel of apples. but now
Us .s,. was more iortunate, as be was getting
, 1866-08-24

DECIDEDLY REFREshING.-A quaint let
ter from DIR. Guillotin, inventor Of the gull
lotine, has been discovered. 1t reads thus :
Mon cher: The punishment which | have
invented is so gentle-so gentle that really
it is only the idea of death which could
make it disagreeable. Indeed, if one were
not thinking of death, one would only eKper-
ience the sensation of slight and pleasant
coolness on the neck, ct Uoila tout!"
, 1866-08-24
CIVIL ACTION UPON REcoGNIzANCK Nc
NOTICE 70 ABSENT DEFFNn0nTy T',V,uvy;

AOnA " WASHlNGTON, COUNTY Op
WALLA WALLA-SS VI
IN IN NE District Court, First Judicial D;,,-;.,
INo JOSEPH PETTY AND MARY pETTv SSr,e'i -.
bier has ed GU arc hereby notified that Daniel m.
Cncn VII come on to be heard at The tern
Ehen shall commence more than two r,oDth o. ,s
SOu spp.aI 1ns aSIn day June A. D. 1856 and Unless
1e taken as Dfe~sed and the rs yeT WI
oect and prayer Of said Complaint Is 10 s.,
sScs boa1,n the ground Of frauds certain convey
Thomos Gg oate OF October l7h. 1868 where6v
Me- d., ., oTezea and Lucinda Swezea conyeyeS ~
retty Lot No three (sJ n Block No tbj,ss 70
oi Sioi 10 the city Of Walla Wala w. r Co.n1,s.,,,
a. 10. une i'tn' 1856. LASATER q LANGFoRnD'
= - AttoFneva for fti.i..:ar -
, 1866-08-24
boST NomEa !,

II OSI, some uipe IN the month af Fekruarrx Iaee
IL Two joint PR9AIsSDRY~ NOTES. one. W
lo9ndagin and Robert Duncan. and PAYABLE 10 w
=, Bruce OF order. One Note calls for $1,000. Win
interest Al the rate Of 10 per cent per aunum fom
sePiember LIST. 1850. and payable in about one xsar
rom lhat cate The other kcte calls for $500. xith
interest Al TIE rae Of 10 per eent per annum from
SeP1enoer lst iSss and payable in about two years
saia Notes, and INIT httls due besdes tr iSfarso, ~
All persons are hereby varied aeainsf neroI ain,
"a, 70 Notes as payment has been stopped.
W. P. BRUCE.
, 1866-08-24

CoUNTERFEIT NoTEs.-The necessity Of
exercising some caution in taking green.
backs is exemplided by the fact that out of
one weeks receipt of legal tenders by the
Treasury Department at Washington, over
81 ,00O were refused and returned to the unI
fortunate holders stamped "counterfet." !"
The rejected notes were of all denominations,
from 5 cents fractional currency to $50
greenbaek. A carful-examinatiOn of sus-
peeted note by any one accu' toned to dealing
in them would detect any of the coarser inns
itations, though it is to be feared that there
are some limitations so we'll done that none
but an expert would determine their worth
lessness,
, 1866-08-24
2: vi. COLMANI& CO., Walla waIla,
ADMiNIsTRATRIX,S AOIICE:

IN dersigned, ,ihay wing been appoinied LIE me uN-
sot Of the estste oflsAAO KELI0GG S.ns.ti
ssIT no.ines All PefsoHs haviae cuirns 1870.
at nv % rs.s.PPs "a PcsseHs d tSs% properly verified o me-
one year from this, date, they vii E ..nn,
" All persons indebted Co sszid si.s. a." ~,
alneo 70 settle the same immediatelv. nv NJ
"AllA Walls, ". T., August IL, isss, ss.aw.
, 1866-08-24

=, LIE Legislature Of Tennessee have named
cue section OF country around where Davy
Sroeke't once lived, Crockett Couptv IL
"On0r of that renowned hunter and settler
, 1866-08-24

story is again in circulation A year or two
after T Tyler' accession, the President cOntem
plating au excursion in some direction, bis
son went to order a special train Of cars. 1t
so happened that the Superintendent was
very strong whig. On !" Bob's" making
known his errand, that officer bluntiy infor-
med him that bis, road did not run any Spe,
cial train for The President. "What !" said
Bob, "did you not furnish special train for
the funeral of General Harrison?' "Yes," +"
said the Superintendent, patting Bob on the
back, "aud ifyon'lf only bring your father in
that shape, you shall have the best train on
the road"
, 1866-08-24

EAL9usY Is said to be the offspring Of
.o's let, unless the. parent makes haste 10
;"sngle !. the child, the child will not rest Tin
1t has poisoned the parent. ''' ="
, 1866-08-24
HALLS sARsAPARuL.A

YEshLOW DOCK and IODIDE ofPorAss
me oest Alternative in the WORLD. 1>'S'
~. nne1 1matism, take Halls Sarsaparilla.
~. SeroIaia. take Halls Sarsaparilla.
Fo. pneefalgias take Halls Sarsaparilla.
r ror In the Bones, take Halls Sarssr.,;n.
F rains In the hack, take Halls Sarssnprii.
y E " impure Blood, take Halls SarsanariI1s '~
Fos For sM9rD.d Liver. take Halls sarsAparilla'
0r ftmples and Boils, take Hail = g.
n in Er s Dis sases Of the skin, Liver and Ksnsvs~
Sarsaparila will be found superior To anv ~
Tentative Medicine offere| " any Al
Soid Everyyhere for 81 per bottle.
kHALL q CO. Propretors.
jy7-3om3 San Fsss, Frssee.s,
For Sale by '""''"eo'
, 1866-08-24

THE jealous persons inquiries are the
most successful when they discover nothing.
His pleasures arise from his dissappoint-
ments. His life is spent in pursuit of sci
cret, which, if be finds it, makes him miser-
able
, 1866-08-24
MEDICAL C1RCULAR

| E,fEhf PHYSCAIN located in ne oo,r,rv a, .
~ sn,a village, and engaged in the practice of
&c PO.ession has more less FREQ rentJv fonnd NJ
os treatment of Chronic Diseases difcnt n
ties ~b;"h owing to the absence Of many facil-
,h wnlch are within the reach of those Sinc IN
'"T M, cues and larger towns -
ment urnueIsgned has for this reason made arranOs
whi"h . L me treatment. of this class OF caies ~
AZ can have the benefit Of ali applianoes
A' present known to the profession 81" -PP'4""e'
Persons placed under his caro ,.,,,
~ 'Dn 70 correct medical and snrrieaI ,r.s,rosn.
-. l ~ OF Dr. LahgstOn Parker metbod ~ ,rast
en. ~ Iumigation, the use of many Of he nnst"I
batbIng ;n es, @ Doth Tor bathing and general use:
air and Vapor N i0eA patns OF water, heated
nersons naving under their care or knovihv AZ
R;ssos aMicted by obstinate Rheumati.gS Sir
have resisted ol tne urinary organs, &C.. which
hVor upon such persons bv raII;na gts.e
'ne Iaellities here Afforded 'ue'F A"enuonI 70
is,,s, s., special information, applv N, rs,.o, 49,
J. L. co0MBs, MD,
EcouspIt.to a. Portland, Oregon.
!" "e-.s, Fargo q Co. Entrance from Stsrk a.. si1
dissolution ofCopurtncTshiD
shE CoprtnerhiP hsretoiose exi.,inS 4 u,,.tiiI,
Co. was Sa He1fF - tnS nrn name q W. Case a
Tp ~. cue tbe lateh arm muat be Maid n, IA RE
~ Z bROTHERS, who win settle an Claim 1870.
the said concern. I. W5cHHe5r hsAinS'
c3asillA' March ,, lsss.- J.B. H1RkER.
Asa % J; ;B.aHARKEt having purcb..,d ,n.,n.
81 LII, = y Oase ~ the late firm OF L W. Case
fSr.,, 0oninnS tne business At the Cd sts1d X
'-"''A'A' - unoer NE nfm name e Hafkef Bfosbsn
ASA HIREERSf
umAaha, March ]. 1855 AAshF'F.
, 1866-08-24
70 rHn DNFoRTUNATE
NEW REMED1fsl NEW REMEDIES
DIR. Gibbon's Dispensa1y;,

c1H KEARNY STREET.
O1 near Commercial. San
Francisco, e, tablished iu 1854, for
the treatment of Sexual and Semi
nal Diseases, such as Gonorrhea
Gleet, Structure, Syphilis in all It's
forms, Seminal Weakness. lmpo-
teney Pete. Skin diseasesTof yeurs
standinx) and liberated Legs, sue
, 1866-08-24
ALIENS

Diseases ofthe Throat, BrOnchitle, Ppin,
and Oppression of the Chest OF Inhgs,
Dfffculf -BreathIng, and all -
the Diseases ofthe Pull
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-05
Business propects.

The country is said TO be prosper
Gus; Jet almost every one is dissatis-
fed, and there are many portents Of
trouble at hand. The manufacturing
class and the cities complain of extor-
ton and dear food the farmers re-
spoud that goods are dear and mer-
chants and manufacturers v-allov ing
II wealth. The capitalist says he
cannot build or improve because labor
and material are so dear; the laborer
rstorts that living IS 50 costly that,
nigh as his wages are. he can scarcely
get on All lat very few realize
that We are IN a false position; each
insists that we she'll get out Of it at
the expense Of somebody else.
The sky grows so squaly that bus
mess IS threatened with stagnation.
Manufacturers are stopping their
works because they can no longer
place their goods; merchants are sell
ing little ii the present, and wish they
had sold less in the past The South
has been g,utted with costly fabrics
which she does not need and cannot
pay for; and protests on mercantile
paper are uncomfortable plentiful
The eight Wall street firms which
regulate the price Of gold, making It
/ cheap when thev have i to lend and
dear when they choose 10 call It IN,
are At their wit 5 end 20 keep up the
/ premium, and would be utterly swan p
I cd IF Secretary AIcCulloch would only
u buv no and avfinu1i~a some kind of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-05

JoHS II. SURaAr-, tie a,.7-,~-s,,
i tie murder Of Preslden- Lincoln. Is
SAID TO be II Italy. he having u.-.4
his escape into that country alter
having been arrested upon 2 demand
Of Gen. KING. The IJalisn aurhor.-
ties sre said % be on the alert. an3
t77- A1s racar-ur- : ar,-a rrohaa'a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-05
Railroad Meeting.
DopGEI1LLr. Nov. 9th. '66.

citizens OF such towns as were present
were requested to come forward and
register their names.
The following representatives were
registered:
Arena-John Stewart
Cvlde-Samuel Gle.
Dodgeville-S W Reese, Joseph
BENEFITS, James Roberts, Samuel
Hoskins, Hugh " Jones, Joseph
Short. Henry Prideaux, VIM. Owens.
Charles Dickinson, John H. Cornish.
Geo. W. STANDARD, Thos. Hoskins,
VIM. Green, Henry Dunstan, SEN,
Thomas Cutler, John Rowe, Joel
Whitman. John Wilson. Meredith
Evans, Joseph Lean, 7. II Strong.
". H. Hooking, F. W. Stratmap.
VIM Harris, ". j. Wrigglesworth,
r. G. Owens, Samuel Hendv and G
W Burial.
Highland-Patrick Hughes, Dan
lei Jones and Michael Haines
Lin3en-John Lee, Isaac Comfort,
Thos. Batten, VIM. Batten. John
Hoar, James Toay, William Webster
and Peter Temby.
Mineral Point-Harker Spenzley,
John Hoar and Henry Phillips.
City Of Mineral Point-N n
Cotlren, " N. Strong, W. T. Henry,
Joseph Gundrv, Alex. Wilson, Geo.
W Bliss and Samuel Coad
Moscow - Francis McKinuie and
Kittle Paulson.
1IiEliu-Wm. Holmes. John T.
Jones and Jeferso~ W Rewey.
Bi5geway-joseph Blake. \ Camp
bell. T. Theobald. Benz Evans and
Joseph Roberts.
Waldwick-James jackson, John
Little, \. Q. Mckee and D. Hum
bert.
Wroming-L. ". Joiner, 0. T.
Levake, Thomas Parr, and II. c. Nc
Cutcheon.
On motion of Mr.. Joiner, Mr.. 10
sePh Roberts was chosen permanent
chairman.
On motion of Mr.. Lean. Geo. H.
Otis ana VIM. I. Henry were chosen
secretaries.
Speeches were heard from N. NJ.
Cothren, Moses NJ. Strong, and others.
On motion Of Mr.. Lean adjourned
for one hour.
Tuesday. o'clock, P. N.
Re-assembled pursuant to adjourn
meut
Mr.. Beecher addressed the meeting
ut some length, and presented the fol
lowing plan for consideration
Let the county agree to pay its
aeot within six wears in six INSTALL
msnts, to-wit:
First year, six per cent; second
year, five per cent: third year, four
per cent, fourth year. three per cents.
fifth wear two per cent; sixth year
one and oue-halt per cent. on present
assessment rolls. This money to 90
into hands Of the Board Of Supervisors
to be paid out on monthly estimates
towards building and completing a
railroad to Dolgeville, list section)
On next section. (2d) ten miles north
Of Dodgevi.Ie, on next section ~ to
WISCONSIN river.
Speeches were made hv Mr.. Joiner,
Nr. Strong, aud Mr.. Henry.
On motion the meeting adjourned
till 9 o'clock, \. H., tomorrow.
Nov. 3. 9 o'clcca. 4 ".
Citizens met pursuant to adjourn
meut.
Speeches from Mr.. Strong, 1Ir.
Baeehcr, 1lr. Henry and 1lr. JOINER.
On notion that in voting on all
questions. the ayes and noes be called.
and one from each town be selected
TO cast the vote Of the town.
--.--.-..., -.-,- r,r..-....E --Q
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-05
G;straD 9otjrrs,
TAKEN UP,
TAKEN ZIP,
TAKEN SP,

--ss By the subscriber, living n the WI
S-&ESi Of Mineral Point r ABOUT the 21f Of
igTT November Briadie uEIFEB. three
-4<-~aS2- years old, little hite IN tn belly and
hips. 81 artificial marks. Also, "a black and white
last Springs Bull GALE. No marks.
he owner or owners are req .ested 10 call, prove
property, pay ell TIes, and take chem way.
WASHINGTON OLNEY.
November 2Nh, 1866. 4n4S#
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-05
EsAEE HR

1862 By the Sub=crins living in the town OF
$50 Mineral 'oint, on about the $, OF ov.
- 1865, "a DARK BRND-G Bull little
white u1Ge the be ~ No artificial IN rEs perciptiU
TIE owner is requesred 10 cal prove prop rty, pay
charges, and take Linn ay.
SAMUEL JACEA
Mineral Point Nov. % 1866. n4s-4w*
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-05

Szc7ECA1y STANTON has intimated
70 Gen GRANT that he vii. retire
IRON t1e 7a-,ne- 7h-u- Ta-rarv
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
1867.

THE BEST NEWSPAPER.
THE BEST POLITICAL PAPER,
THE BEST COMMERCIAL PAPER,
THENoST YAL.BlE : AdlL4 PAP6k,
THE LARGEST PAPER IN'THE NORTHWEST
Il Pl.5lfSbss More Ts2egr1phfe NeScS, better 1dr-
kst Reports more Interesting Meas and q
Greatsr Id-iety Of -'esfGo.e "9& t>gAS
IaJormGsiea than gag otAeJ roper "a
4B3ericI.
The Chicago TRIBUyE, now approaching its twenty
rst year Is recognized as the leading organ anu eN
ponent Of the great, Patriotie dominant Lepuo1eaa
party Of the Northwest The Tribune Is eAen1eral
cone ern of doubtful duration hat permanently Is
ahlished institution knowa and espected throughout
the Cnit ed states. Its circulation exceeds she con-
biaeJ issues Of the other Chicago dailies Its past re
cord aud career may be pointed 10 wlth pride anu
pleasure BY its conductors Since the Republican par
~ organized, the Chicago Tribune has stood - IT,
through evil W. good report never IN the rear
bat alaays in the front, reckoning it o85e1ra and
NplcHfG never tat-tlhE oF weary os'- ~" 49,
ful earnest, fearless. It's blows have fallen aces>S-
tire period OF the rebellion i oew 10 uncertain VitS,
but sscned TIE charge ana nheered the defenders
OF freedom 70 renewed efforts, assuring them Of g.o-
IOus Triumph for ge right the reward OF perse'eF-
ance and sacrifice.
Aad now when the wicked rebellion Is crushed, the
clizaYchy conquered and slavery abolished. the Chi
go TrIf,a. insists ff,,+ tf leat,,tp fruits Of our
victory shall be yielded hack 10 vaEgoished rees
by an sost, Executive " ha has basely and wicked
Is betrayed the loyal eopl- who intusted him with
Presidential powers. The tribune opens new cam
pagn II TO tie Union an enduring peace a'id
.. reconstruction based on The principles OF
E9l2E Rights and Exact Jsstics 70 AZ Ne79f
It therefore adv COATES Impartial Suffrage ivespcct-
i've OF color birthplace Right wrongs no man. and
20 mans rights abridged endangered bV giving
10 every l8w-abidjng citizen az lis rights And no
scheme IF reconstruction prove OF e.
during that denies equal civil and political }2his ana
privileges to any cass If loyal citizens. no DsoeFt
can oppose lmpardai suffrage ana e41at Fi5il's
shameful inconsistency and stu..sEca ion. Ana the
South never be truly rec, prosperous or hapNE
IN il all its citizens recognized as equal before e
law, and equal in nasinE the laws, which they must
obey. It -8rdlcss of color or position
The chicago Tribune sincerely believes IN the Fln-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-05
THE TRIBUNE.
MINERAL POINT:
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ), 1850.
Winter EFenia g.

place for spending their winter even /
ings and Of a lack Of amusement Of
any kind that shall tend to improve
ment: That our city IS greatly def
Gent in this particular il fact to be
regretted By al But few young
u en- are willing 10 spend all their
long winter evenings at home, how
ever attractive may be made the
home circle. 1t Is natural for
ALL particularly the young, to desire
TO mingle in society, and while we
see many spending their evenings
about the stores or shops, many others
seek the more exciting enjovments Of
the billiard rooms or the drinking sa-
looms
Why IS It tAat we have no Lyceum,
no Reading Room, 10 Public Library
in Mineral Point We have plenty
Of young people who would gladly
participate IN the benefits Of such or
CARNATIONS, and who would much
rather spend their evenings in such
way than in any now open to them.
It only needs some one to take the
lead in organizing 70 get up associa-
tious that would lead to much good
TO many Of our young men.
IN nearly every country school dis
trict We can hear Of Debating Clubs,
Lyceums, SC. Why not organize
them in Mineral Point?
\ good Reading Room and Public
Library are also much needed We
believe our citizens would willingly
subscribe with sufficient ]ibcrali.v 10
secure a good library. WAY not pro-
coed at once with 50 desirable al OBJ
jet? We are still willing to sub
scribe twenty-five volumes OF good
reading matter for library; and
others, we presume, would do even
more. Let the matter be aCitated
and not suffered to rest until the OBJ
ject IS accomplished, and much good
viii be the result. Young men take
hold Of this matter, and yoa win sue
coed much easier than YOU anticipate.
The FEHIASs.-Thero are cont5u-
ned rumors Of the uprising or the Fe-
mans in Ireland and oil expected fresh
outbreaks IN Canada. Head Centre
Stephens is supposed to Be already in
Ireland, whittier he Is reported to have
sent a large quantity of arms ANA am
rnunltion within the past few months.
Large numbers Of troops from Eng
land are pouring into Ireland and the
coast being we'll guarded by armed
vessels It IS undoubtedly tie 5aten.
ton Of Stephens to commence hostile
operations within q few days, If such
has not already been done
However. much we may feel ta zvu-
pathize with down .roadcu ireland"
The fact cannot IS disguised that the
odds arc 50 great a-aiuet them that
hope Of success caa hardly be enter
tanned at this time. That ireland
viii vet be free we have uot doubt.
but We fear her day Of rejoicing is ~
a more distant future than NAV he del
sired Pr those engaged in the present
movement for hes liberation from
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-05

Ar Richmond, Ky, the other dav,
more than twenty men and boys en-
gagged n 2 street fight. and were all
tla-rrg sway With pistols ~ once.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-05
OUR STOCK OF
e7nl(s RE 6
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Are large. Al Of which NC OFFER VERY low.

We avail ourselves of the oc-
casion to thank the citizens of
Mineral Point, and surrounding
country, for the patronage SO
literally bestowed on us in the
past, and hope to merit a con-
tinuance of the same in the
future.
TH1S. j. CLANCY & CO..
Commerce street, .........1 Mineral Point.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-05

JOSEPH ROBERTS. Chm.
~ ~ = = Is Ms, Secretaries.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-05

Commerce street, .1IineraI Point.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-05

Wingville, Nov. II. 1896.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-01

TO LEFTY
CLIFF COTTAGE Cape Elizabeth.
TWO and onehaf miles from Portland, containing
Il twenty-five rooms, with sixteen acres OF good
land, line beach, and one of the pleasantest water
ing places in the State. Enquire of
RI GEORGE OWEN,
ap20-d3w# l01 Commercial street. Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-01
Net1 York. Markets.

NEW YORK. April 80.
Cotton-Rrmer but quiet; sales $50 bales; Mid
ding Uplands at Bic.
Fi5ur-State and Western dull and loo. lower for
common; sales $500 bbls. State at 100 Co0 Q 10
Round Hoop Ohio at 900 "a 1880. Southern dun:
lower; sales 800 bbls. at 10 "a 70 50.
Wheat nominally a &c. lower
Corn--heavy; sales $4,000 bush. Mixed Western at
So a S73c.
Beef-steady.
Pork-irm; sales $3.50 bbls. New mess at q 90 a
q 375, closing at 81 rs.
Lard--heavy; sales $50 bbls. ia "a 21c
Whiskey-quiet.
Sugar-steady.
Coffee-dull.
Molasses-drm
Naval Stores steady.
freishts to Liverpool-drooping.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-01
For Sale and to Let.
Wool Shop and Tanner.yv
FOR SALE.

A I Yarmouth Falls, a short distance from tho
IN depots and the wharvesof the st amer and pack
cts running to Portland, Boston, SC. The main
building 1870 feet long, with stable and barn, two
stories high covering about thirty pits and one
story house 60 feet long, with basement used for sor-
age also the TOOLS tables, boards &C., that were for
merly used. L wish to sell before the 10Th of May
next For further particulars enquire of DEACON j.
W. CONVERSE, of the firm of Field a. Converse
Boston, OF whom the property was purchased; G.
HUMPHREY, Esq, Wool Dealer, Bangor; A.
SMALL Az Wool Dealer, Belfast; II. M. s. H. B.
HAITI. WOOL Dealers, Portland; j. Robinson, ESQ.,,
Moolen Factory, Oxford; or the subscriber on the
premises. JERE. BAKER.
ap30d1w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-01

FTNHE UNITED STATES PATENT RIGHT for
Il MARSIALL'S IMPROVED ANCHOR.
For further particulars enquire of, OF address
GEO. L. KIMBALL,
:. Firm of Stevens, Freeman & Co.