davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
A RADICAL POEM.

n wv TT9F1 fhp nj
zea1 draws n forth oo5vinc, With Farvant boot and
shedding sbnndapt cindars laws ii IN tho anvil If
,nieon3io,, $500. ~
Se-stn0A-iou "H1 +ose4 oess0s A'9 nanllAetillS'
mauuhS ana humping uhUI ne mas SNAPPED IL 10 MS
taste, when he plunges it into the dirty cooling
tb of fa nress and listans with daIigbfed cars IN
a., 4,,,-iz. C., - - 1,:t ~ t.e -
- NAsN- 'A'AS' ~ - go
neat niahes III lhe hitny mud
Your thoroughbred Northern poetaster is
aIyyavs ready N celebrate any evant With sarg
h..A -+ - = 5... e -.,z..-
No matter to Mn whether il il me Iarn-b "A
wealth., bulldogs ,ar- stao,er a Inner IA
foreign lord. tba presentation of q new NAV fine
deotb ~ same ,,osoy;o1,s 7,zrsor,,s IT, nri,c u
batte the birtb Of a sfivar.snoon babv the 6ei,.
catiop If ! naet;n- Hama schoaI examination
the presentation of flag. a COLLEGE commence
,t 75. 5 t.- ;; u
N4'' EI'.A@7' van" S"N.' e" p'0HA0' u
luhefdl' 1e - Always LeAuy Win MS aCConnlo-
dating rhymes which he daacons ont for The
psalmodv of n most unmusical public He indulres
/, All r,r,,, F ,,,t,t,,1 ,o,,,,.-i4;,, ,,,4;r,r-
- MI y -
utleiIuS HIS uapHauous III tle Luonotououe single
jingle Of alternate couplets-sometimes going up
into the regions of may dOubled-and twisted
,r,s ho,-ro4 .o-,.,, o,. 7.o,,,,, ~ h., co,o.
=
Ut balte'
Among the recent eEasious in verse is a piece
entitled The Death of Slayery,t 1t was writ
ion b,, William r7n,le I2ran+ or5 i h ,,,b +bo
- 80. -
"Uiee " @'l 'l7 Auai94lHue u AluAelent Poems Wy
that author. 1t Is redolent with opium, cottage,
nightmare SchiedaTn Schnapps and rheumatism
the weak eEort az age In initiate the martial suc
u e 4t =. -. O. =. -
oossoe = 2ou'H' 80 w. o9H aHoiu " ie"u
poi 'Oil " - ~ oiu9I ~ De Ioll---uou on "I's
= 49, q ~ 'i ii,y
lllsl.e4 y 'oa"'u' % 10 'sS'1"oos'1
'u nv. 1iioDs 'usIn' ,..,..,
70 = ~
sa'42 ''''0 = . -ii-- - ''-e s''ils 'lius
iaau gaaI MFong phe sg9nsn sao sowps9ea years
The seourre that drove the Iasrer to the se5
And Iook with stony eye on human tears
Thy cruel reign is DER;
+. Icy ! pQ Il. crouch !. homo. no more
For H. e3o marx ts bo1,5s ~ sn.
Long suffering. hath heard he captive's cry.
Ana touched BIS shacEles at the appointed hear
Andlol they tl, and he whose limbs they CALLED
Stands in his Aati7a manhood, Disseminated,
This has rhyme in n bI1t nj reason II ia neither
- H. -
1900 80 = - .'i sout ig1'si9' 9ooui I'm
pohdmeh ana shaekLeo ilmos IS unmltl- |
gated nonsense. Mr.. Bryant knows that the eds |
eDtbralled negroes are suffering greatly from the
.ff,o4, oP ,,,,IoI;sr, ol .,o, 80, e. d. ,o,4
70 - +t@1il '--OA ~ ny an
"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

The recent triumph Of the Democracy in Massac
county, H. was a splendid one. The Democrats
gained more than 700 votes over the vote of 1864
Tue column moves on,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
H. N. Thompson,
NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT,
I'll Cara.

@EssRs EpoRsI regret the temporary suspension Of my
agency in your delightful city, but have concluded post
pone sturther proseCut until the fall trade revve Mean
while, however, hr W, c. BLACK arm of W A. Violet
Co.. No l Gayer street. has kindly consented to represent
the interests of the Gen Lee Endowment subscription List
has also been left with prominent business gentlemen
who have undertaken in generous public spirit to promote
this noble cause.
Respectfully etc,
q. P, WALTON,
Agent Of Gen Lee Endowment of Washington College.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

ARRIVAL or THE MORNING sTAR.-Tbe d. s
mai steamship Morning Star, Horatio Eelaan
commanding from New York the 18th Inst, with
null cargo Of assorted merchandise, arrived at
her wharflast night The following Is a list Of her
passengers:
A1fe geg5 Gulheina and son, D Buner r Fischer n
VIM @sIasy, Qzswiosd AieS jones Mt @aaasser and
lad5, s MaMnesief KEN tioodbudy, Digrrt Feanv
H1fns md friend, Pona aud wife Ralisia b II Wen
Miss De1ner Miss Pratt, Mckinley NJ Butterfur ii
X DGlciA A Wilson Z hdienap, Mrs gdeFi1g Roht BpFtb
Bgeaen and tW, @H hsasg " Webber o EapleF
raAkSs 83aseGea. and Others 10 Tie steeEags
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

NV Musle.-"In Memory Of the Confederate
Dead is the title Of piece Of music sent us BY
the music house of McCarrell & MeiRinger, Louis
vile, Ky. The tide page contains likenesaes Of
Generals Sidney johnson, Polk, Stonewan Jack
SOD, Morgan. Stuart, Rains and A. P. Hill.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
Crescent EFxEE.
.RzGisom BEmmche.

157 CANAL STREET. ,.......,.... 157
WINES, LIQUORS AND PRESERVES
IN RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES
GALLOT & CHAYANNE, PROJECTORS,
Would respectfully inform their friends and the public in
general chat on MONDAY EVENING the 18th inst they
Will open their Store at 5 Oduasreet next door Homes
In this Store which is OF entirely styewl ALWAYS
be found in great abundance splendid hne
Wines, Liquors and Preserves
OF az brands. and from every country.
FRUITS VEGETABLES MEATS FISHES and PATEs
Of all sorts and the best qualities low prices
N, B-A Sample Room for gentlemen viii found In tina
back part Of the Store
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
RooE AND 1on rnlNrINa.

BOOZE AND JON PRINTING,
suoa-A
. LAWYERS BRIEFS,
PAMPHLETS
BILLS LADING
BILL READS
BANR CHECKS
PBoIussoRY NOTES,
CIRCULARS,
BILLS or FARE.
BALL TICKETS
DRUGGISTS LABELS
DRAF RECEIPTS
BLANKS
CARDS.
.-. STEAMBOAT BILLS.
HAND BILLS
PROGRAMMES
and Every Other Description ORION PrIottns,
Tbl material Of rue BoOE AND JOB ESTABLISHMENT
sENTTRELy NEW, having lust bssa received from Tie most
Celebrated Foandrc. and c5prrss all the Modern Improve
aoots
E@Fe Statutes or Louisiana.
wehage aowonhan Tor sale, fall bound or in paper
THE STATUTES OF LOUISIANA
Adopted during the extra session of December 1866 sad Tho
recent session 1854
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27


MEETIEes rms EvRNRa.-An adjourned meet.
ing Of the subscribers to the capital stock Of the
new insurance company viii be held at the rooms
Of the Ghamberof Commerce, at % o'clock.
special meeting of Dudley Lodge, F. and a.
h. VIII be held in their lodge room, Grand Lodge
Hall, at6 o'clock, on business of Importance.
TIE ORLEANS DElMATIc AsseoIArIor. We
learn that Gen. Harry Z. Hays has consented to
act as treasurer Of the above association on the
occasion Of their entertainment at the New Opera
House, next Thursday night for the benefit Of the
Ladies' Southern Benevolent Association Of Lou
isiaaa. The pieces to be performed are " Ham
LET end III citation Of " shamus o 'Brien. We
caaaot hut congratulate the association upon
their good fortune in getting Gen. Hays interested
in their performance, for the weight of his infiu-
enoe viii add laHgelE5o the success of the ooca-
SION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
Gray's E0eIroscmns StoUc,
FOR SALE ar

No. LOG CAMP STREET, CUP sTA1RsJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

FtFenGen'S

MONUM NTAL ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

., " comp street Ssw Orleans LII,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14
Death of The Oldest Van in the World.

Our readers viii remember the old, very
Old Frenehman, Joseph Crele. who at-
tracte5 So Inuch attention at the Museum
last summer. lie is dead The Portage.
Wis Register. SAYS
" This AGED veteran Of Al years has
hocn called home 1T last lie died on
saturday. tie 18th of January. after n
hvle. Illness. ut the residence Of his Grand
dau-htcr Mrs Bri~hoi<. in Caledonia.
about tour miles from tins city During
the 1ast wear, Mr. Crelc obtained world
wide notorietv through the newspapers
on account Of his extreme longevity. He
was horn near the city Of Detroit. In the
yeol i121. rs shown ~ the records Of the
Catholic Church Of that CITY. AMI was PRO
badly the oldest man IN the world His
funeral took place NJ his late residence
on Monday AMI large number Of friends
AMI nei-hhors were present several goin.
from this CITY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14
The C0unty Bonds.

Our neirhbor Of the PlatteviIle pitness.
either from ignorance or through jealousy.
makes a verv erroneous statement in re
lstion to the Iowa County Pond case. In
that paper of the Sth inst, its stated that.
the decision Of the Court 'loads upon the
county debt Of over $350,00O When
in fact the bonds aud interest, at this time,
amounts to considerably less than $500, :
600 The editor far SAYS, that to pay
this debt viii require n tax Of from three
to FIVE dollars on every acre Of land in the
cosnty' Now, this is about as far from
the truth as the editor could make UP his
mind to go. We have seen an estimate
made by person who knows something
of the matter, from which it appears, that
a tax to pay the entire amount Of the
bonds and interest would be less than
fifty cents ION every acre OF land in the
county
The Grant county Herald, IS also IN err
ror in placing the amount os the bonds at
$500 900 $4,000 is the amount OF the
bonds, and quite large enough at that
A. to the board receiving full value for the
bonds, the Herald is also under mistake
The county holds a d mortgage on the
read, taken az security for the bonds, but
its validity is vet to be tested
We shall give a full statement Of the
whole matter as soon as we can collect the
facts
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14
4 Sharp ConequH Between Two congressmen,

/ sharp t0dGquH Between Two t0ngr2Ssaien,
During yesterday proceedings in the
! House some sharp words passed between
/ General Rousseau, the Union member
from Louisville, Ky, and Mr. Grinnel OF
1 iowa. The telegraph reports them as fol-
/ lows:
Dir. Rousseau, rising to a privileged
/ question read from the remarks Of Mr
/ Grinnell- Of Iowa, as follows
@ History repeats Itself / care not
( whether tins gentleman, AIr Rousseau. was
( four years in the war on the Union side
1 or four years on the 0tler side, but sav
( that he degraded his state. and uttered a
sentiment | thought urgortAy Of aa tln>
/ erican officer when he said that he would
! 10 such an act on the complaint Of . ne
I gro against him
/ Only this much was read, but the re-
mark to which this referred, was rs fol-
lows:
The honorable gentleman from Ken
( tac6v, Mr. Rousseau. declared on Satur-
/ Gav that if he were arrested on the com
plaint Of a negro and brought before one
Of the agents Of this Bureau. when he be-
came free he would shoot him.
Mr. Rousseau said: Il pronounce the
assertion that have dis-raced myself as
false foul SANDER. and unworthy to be
Uttered by anv gentleman on this floor"
Mr. GrinneIl-"I refer to the centle>
man : remarks rs ! understood them. the
gentleman having withheld them from the
Globe had no desire 70 ia Injustice. |
criticised the gcntleman's language, and |
stand by that criticism. If did not cor
reet5F represent what he said l beg par
don
Mr. Rousseau" Nv Object was no, to
get an apology, but to say what l have
said
lIr GruneII-. The ccnt'eman's lam
gaa-a IS no offence stand on nv rights
as q member of this House. and discharge
nv duties ~ ] understand they should be
discharged When | criticised the Ian
Luage Of the gentleman from Fpntuckv |
did SO from Il sense of duty. and thought
thar language unworthy OF an American
officer Of lis own SJate
Mr. Rou>seau-.' understand that the
gentleman Is a preacher Of the Gospel and
vet lie lacks charity toward all men ]
am q new member Of this House and have
enieayuret 10 behave with the most
courtesy. It does come with exceedingly
bad grace from the gent eman who slept
IN safety, while others were on the battle
field. To make such 4 remark concerning
me He could not exercise the most
ordinary charity, hnt when a gentleman
had gone cut Of his seat, he got un to in
suit lin. contrary to the rules af the
House
SIR GrinnclI-"I haze only to shy the
gentleman has raraded his profession Of
arms before the House | have not pa
ralei mine The gentleman saws arm u
clergyman. | have % answer was a man
before I was "a minister claim to he
man and IN American citizen. am not
a~hamci Of my ori-in and profession, AMI
I stanI by my constituents, my principles
and NV country.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14

is partially confirmed Not less than three
hundred lives have been lost on the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers by steamboat dis
asters within a fortnight.
The House of Representatives. bv =
vote of l37 to 80, passed bill for the re
organization and the enlargement of tue
powers of the Freedmans Bureau. 1t is
substitute for similar bill that r4eeut-
" passed the Senate, ana It is probable
that the latter body will concur therein.
A confagra:ion in Joliet consumed
the large Masonic Block" and an adioin-
ing building. Several stores, a printing
Office and the hall Of the Masonic Frater-
nifty are included in the ruins. Total loss,
$4,000
/ LoNpoS, January 22-The Paris cor
respondent of the London Daily Ne,rs
/ says that It has transpired in court circles
that the Emperor Napoleon is greatly dis
pleased with the Emperor Macmillan, on
/ very many grounds, especially on account
Of the lad reception given TO the Preach
I Counsellor Of State sent to take the iaan~
ees in hand, and it is insinuated that this
I Is one reason for the withdrawal of the
French Troops.
The Southern homestead bill, which
/ passed lie House is intended for the
benefit Of he freedmen, enabling them to
/ acquire lands and establish homes for
themselves. 1t provides that, from and
+ after the passage of this act, all the public
lands in the States Of Alabama Mississip-
/ pi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida, shall
be disposed of according to the stipula~
tious Of the homestead law Of May %,
/ 1862 entitled AN act to secure home-
steads 70 actual settlers on the pub ic do
main, and the &C. supplemental thereto,
/ approved March p, 1868 bnt with the
restriction that no entry shall be made for
more than half quarter-section, or so
! acres; and, in liou of the sum of so, 50
I shall he paid At -.,e time Of the issue Of
each patient; provided, that no distinction
or discrimination shall be made in the
] construction of this act on account Of race
or color; and provided further, that no
mineral lands shall be liable to entry or
settlement under It's provisions
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14

Struck "ILE'-Sure-Th public Of
Prairie du Chen are in great excitement
in consequence Of the striking Of oil in
Crawford county 1t is reported that
nearly all the town had a big drunk over
it few nights since whether from the
firms Of petroleum or red eye il not stated.
The report IS that oil was struck on the
7th, which flowed to the extent of from 5
10 10 barrels IN ten minutes. A gentle
man from that place informs rs that oil
has undoubtedly been struck to consider
able entent, but that the statement above
an exageration We have no doubt pay
ing wells will be sunk il Crawford, and
in other counties in Wisconsin.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14
Ts Yield OF Mineral,

Capt n : Harris Of this city has l25
acres &c mineral ground situated about 3
mile and half sonthwCSt Of this city Ten
ucrcS Of this ground has probably pro
3ucal more orc than anv other ten acres
Harris and lis brother T : Harris
struck lead on This ground which a> w
shall show was q very rich one The first
mineral they discovered in the vein was n
piece which vei2hc5 - 0a0 pounds -
Further on I'm she same lead. thrv came tn
mn In .nenSe solid mass Of mineral thirty
Eve feet high flfv feet long and avcra -tn-
Two ana half feet in thickness They
broke i q pieces took it out aul found
that this one sheet weighed 100000
pounds From this lead. s.x men, In two
wears took 5000. 600 Of mineral which
would hn worth nj present rates. 500.
COO or S250oo for each mans work for
two wears The lead was worked for sew
era} years ana continued - WELD richly.
bur no accou0. was kent Of the amount Of
mineral raised. except during the two wears
mentioned The opening vas followed ~,
one fourth Of 4 mile. and 6ns'1v pitched
into the water ana was abandoned. while
sill bearing as haevv mineral as az snv
previous time Capt Harris Intends 10
commence working these dizcjrEs again
next spring. and viii put in 9 steam power
pump for removing the water
Near ~ tha b0ve. ana running parallel
-, ~i'h i, was discovered the great lead
NOV Sc the Flat Sheet from which
'a2lo between fcu- ani I've million
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14

Turned az AGAIS-ExP President Pierce
turned up the other day in the New
lIamrsdire Democratic State Con entjon
lie made speech 60 that body, Assuring
them that the country has passed through
serious perilS, ami that the present time
Gals fer the calm. dispazsionata ana pa
iTio.ic ezertions Of all good men in the
WORK oi RESTORATION, not merely ia form.
~ q restoration st community Of interest.
,,T r feelings q - equality of rights p
ne TANKS he can see CLEANS of light"
endorses President Johnson, and desires
t.e immediate restoration Of the South
TO their civil rights "
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14

pounds Of mineral This was also worked
down to the water, and was bearing rich>
ly when abandoned
On the same ground was the "Well
Range, from which was taken three mil
lions OF mineral, after which il pitched
into the water, with mineral still going
down. The 'Pitchin sheet bore 500, 900,
one other lead 500 600 another 250,000,
another $50 600, and four others in the
aggregate 800 0g0- GaLena Gazetts
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14
Feb. @-nI-3W
~ PROBATE IONA COUNTY COURT

~ PROB4T IONA COUNTY COURT.
In the matter Of the estate OF Hannah McNair, de
ceased.
an reading and filing the petition Of william +
- Henry of mineral Point, ia said county. ren C.
stntns among ether things tina: Hauu>h NcEair late
OF sa.i city, on the 22I day q November, A. d. 1863
Al SAID city died interstate. leaving goods rEat-eIs and
estate within this county. and praying tAs- tra-
non ~ .sa estate -= unto him granted. j j. ordered
that sad rEt-t a= heard before tc -uH-e # this
Colr: en- ,.t- sixth 3-y Of March A D. 1-6s at the
i-- oazF o.Gc- iu -h1 Village ol po5cevtIle And Il Is
further ordered .as public notice thereof ne given 10
a = sons Interested hr publishing COPY or ts order
a7 Eee wees excessively. prior said day 1c hear
uEr 10 t-= & ru=rs o.ut Tribune a weekly ueusI
circulating in sad Coauty.
Dated trlraa-- ..h. sos
feb l4-7-3w In. STRONG. County Judge.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14

INES y INplANAPoIIs-F murders
were committed last week in IndiauaroIis
Within twenty four hours Icnasi,,s RD-
chanan split his wiie's head open with an
axe: two prisoners In jail cut each other
10 pieces with razor-. aud two women IN
At OF despair regarding what had han
penad 70 them took poison md died
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14

The Madison Journal saws all foun>
ties for Wolf Scalps from the State Of
Wisconsin. must lie claimed v:-hsn twenty
DAYS after killing the wolf. or the bounty
viii not be paid. An instance has Just
occurred where a man failed te cos the
bounty Of 81 hy delaying his application
1t j. urged BY many that the clause in the
statute giving only twenty days 70 report,
should Re repealed
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14

NAG DERTs or THE STATES. The loyaI
States-with the exception Of Iowa KAN
sas and MIchi gan, and the Pacific Ntat9s-
have furnished to Mr. Blaine, chairman
OF the select committee on the war debts
Of the loyal States. the amounts expended
by counties cities and towns. and the az
gregates in round numbers are as follows
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14
THE TRIBUNE.

wh.everis not pared tosacrifice part organiza
aonssnd platforms on the altar Of his country, does
not f4serre the support and eoHatsHaHce n hon
eat people
raESE TWO: PATRIOTS AND TRAITORS 3"
.StepfeH i. Douglas
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14

RS We nre indebted to Hon Amasa
Cobb for the Washington Globe, contains
ing second speech Of Hon 7 O Howe,
in the L S Senate Senator Howe is
evidently one Of the ablest men in the
Senate, and being always on the right
side, his speeches are acceptable.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14

By State alone, not including cities and
towns
The remaining states will raise the total
amount pc expenditure to about $500 600
D1J, and this, it must be remembered. j
IN addition to that class Of war expenses
6y States, which can be audited and paid
under existing law.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14
NOTICE.

WE Partnership heretofore existing between John
Clayton ard William Hopper. Of HiI.u. Iowa
Comfy, Wisconsin + this day Dissolved hv mutual
consent Al persons indebted 70 the arm ~ CLAYTON
Hopper. or y Hopper auI Co, vi. cau and So :
the same irr-1eI5ateEv
H.Ein. February II, 1865
JOHN CLAYTON
- WILLIAM HOPPER
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14
Ess Al ESTATE
PeTzonal Property, Etc,
To be sold at a Sacrifice,

THE undersigned offers for sale the following prop
Jnd. part ! section. on which are the diggipv.
Au2EH - lEe Dlrst9l range, Road Dig-ugs IN he
town gf Highland " ~
= - Sc -, town, range east. enc mile south
We, = Village Of Highlands this land are two
Forty acres Or good Timber, in sec. So. town 8
taua
The Wisconsin s1ou.e property. in the III.
taEe " High and consisting Of Eve lots with Hotel
gu4iGiuEs. stables. etc
All the Furniture % the Wisconsin House ram
Bar Furniture - N'.-S'
81 u ne above property IS offered At frra.a ta
By that time, it aia be offered al ''e4 q
PUBLIC AUCTION
on the a and 81 days of spril- 1866
t-IIts q sale made known application
- Al persons indebted 10 ne ei.bar nv -,t. -
%, < account, T please cali and settle r,rre5is,.I
1's1, GORDON ANDREWS
--s+rl 1Ss--A = Office and drugs. aud good
Highland Jan. 8 1875. NS0Ss'': - D.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14
EAAEN EP

81 .he Sugs- 5l.-r residing on tae Cueu Springs
Z Farm in tue town Of Nialin. the 18th Of Oct
1865 or red and whit heifer. year ola past, with
s.- mark :he Uuderside of the Left ca
The 0reriz lsssel to prove property, pay CHARGES
Aud take iHe r-f-e away.
4x--s #F$EY ELLSWORTH.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14
SEEgayED, $40 REWARD.

LIZ 'a The subscriber. sine in June last three
4 tALN -, about fifteen months old this time -
One, very dark red steer. ~ ite Ia the face
One other steer, red and white thick spotted nearly
aIuroacaiuEa roam. The other hei.er nearly the
color ~ iHe spotted steer Ten dollars reward W5 he
pail for the return Il d calves the subscriber or
iai9TTE5i.1 h-gc they May be found. proper ion
ale reward CgT either Of them
fe1-'-d-+w. JAMES TOAY.
Linden, February 1st. 1865.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14

GES GEASr's REroRr - Col Amasa
Cobb has our thanks for copy Of General
Grants report Of the armies Of the United
States for S64 and 90
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-02-14
eFggSEC TE.ECHEgRS
New TEI

and Dealers will be furnished With Sheet Music.
strnetIon Books. Iiauos, Organs or Melodeons.