davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-14
x @erihisrene G%inirncun9cn, bic
uns een1aht rorpen, f6nne, mir er1t in
rer ndditen Drummer brinsen.
Mnm. ,. 81.

@ If battsn tisier Gage pas Geranieen,
elmer sufiuisen Weianss= yrrrueticn res erit spr
4ursem ms Ssber setrstfnen neuen @eiane-
gereins, ,,fatb. 9iepertrans" teisuwrhnen. Dbl
ihpn Der 8ersin trie mir hemerften, faun1 einise
@rden s1blt, mar Der Gprtras ,cie Jrishens7
rube nit ben ihSnen u prten hesinnenr" mTa<
terlanb rub ii, @pttes 5anp" nit srrber pra=
eiIIon ausacfIbrt. lem 5errr T. Gten setubrt
ais Sniruetpr hes Gsreins, ale a~nerfennuns
fir bic fraftise eeituns reslelben. SSir MINI
ideu benz iatb. siepertrans allies Slid une bcf<
en- e. perpe in Der WSeiie ME er %beecnnen,
frrtfabrer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-14
(@ed}sltlatter rpsrpen sebete1,, III e~rpiren.

NT Oas alte 9rs=6ppp=5aus, :. @.
Jnsericu unp g., 1T uniern seebrten Seiern gu
sunitia tefarnt, ais paB cine Gmpfetluns rrn
unierer Ssite nrthis ware, unb molten mir ree=
halb blrs parauf aufmerflam MADDEN, raB rieie
Sirlna fcrtpabrenr neue @aaren entbllt, pas
cisie @aaren sieI tiliser ais bic alien iinr unr
nis5 reBbalb ben aaufern su gut frmmt. 1aB
bic 5errsn Mabler unp CABIN temibt lein msr=
ben, INNER pas 8eite fur ibre eanrsleute su
tbun, muNen mir nitt crit iasen. 0sBbaIt ra=
tben mir : @ebet mad .. %. Snseriru nne 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-14
Sa!eneer filr 1865.

Dix fplssrbeu aaleacsr lino bel hem Inter
ssihneten su ben b~illislfen SSholel ale mn Hsta'l
Treilsn III hahsT:
Ter Ginioler .aalenher.
Or &sssusburser MarisafaIsncfr.
Ger &inUciHnati
Ser hinfcnhe Scrs.
Ter hinfenps Scte an MiIniTppi.
Ter srcee S%trabbureer binfcnps Spn.
Der @ur5burser tath. 5ausfaIenbsr.
~ Saterlannsta!enrfr.
- lultise SilnerfllerIoer.
3idsls SS5luir. faith. @plfsfalsnrer.
Steptsns gpItstaIenner.
pa.nss Suufr. 5arailisnfalenper.
Der &sssptfalenper, e. &c.
Iifplaus Sures.
9s Strass, 81. paul, Minn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-14

GmpTanscn fir ZEN 8anrerer rrn
1rrrer
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-14
Aus Der 6erne.

Denn eas Mutterhers in barser Nabt,
Nah Dem %selietten, fernen Schn r~erlanst
Mntter . ihalt cs pann aus fern-tab adj
Oein Spbn Dir berenp, fir bic Siets pantt.
Rube ianft idiai ppbl in itiaer Naht!
Wenn aud in 5erne,-ss rentct 1ein-
Oes 5cbn 8 @ebet bat did lanslt teratt,
,J5ur biz SHUTTER 5rpn-p@ater mein!
6. {. Git.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-14

NFO 70 @ppps.-eine Der beifen ST.
leeenbeiten, tiqise unb quite @interttcM ja
faufen, tietet 5err YeterOG re- GLEN
,raaren Stcre in Mtnneapplis, inn Squars.
Derielbe bdlt e~tenfals Elm Der artises geiddft
in Ct. Mntbrny, unt tDnnen mir uniern eelern IN
@risbt, 5ennepin unb Carer Counties ren1elben
ais einen reelen unr p~rrn1rten 0elha'ts mann
empfeblen, Der ieine &unben ~jecerseit turt
freunrli6e uni tiuise Sebienuns suriehen
ltellen mirc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-14
@eibna6tsaef6cnfe
aar nett unr fein
fir alt unr Helm,

in 100000 rcrihiepsnen Scrten, Inret Sbr su
ren t~iliaften I,reiien bel 5errn Sic Surss in Der
9ten Grape aufseiiapelt. @eitnahtsn ruden
hsran nup pa siett es Ssrarf fir rtise Irtttel,
bic man un1nDslth teller uab ttuiser tauI cn
fann, as bel ullerm Jreunpe 8urss, let1 Eager
rin,mt reiBenp ah, beeilt Guh.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-14

s9P Mles lauft nad benz Grs=Grprtrre
hsr Serrsn @ctter urn Srnosrmanr. Stein
Muncsr, brit fault man bic lhrnlten INN bi4ie=
ten G%lsnuaarsn. Oa MAJ. ild 7Ir Bic 6eisr-
tass unberinst rsu s~quipiren muB, it IS Srn
grocer @ittisfeit siuen Strre su rpi1rlt mr. man
gut une biuis taufen fann, zap 1T cine 5aupi=
,ahe.
atcr lisbsr @anpersr np lit tsr Stpre2
~ go. 342, rritte StraBe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-14
ct. Haul Marftberi4t.
Wbpleiale.

Ter 3ufubr RON Waisen war iebr ihpah unt aies in
6rlae be6en pm $40 auf $50 -155.
WfebI fiea ebenfaus ur1 30 Gents PEI Barrel.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-14

Die pepria, cine nsusesrunpete Inter
itusunssaeeaihaft, auf cine feie unp smetma-
siae grt I~pnrtrt, smpfehlsn mir alerieitis. Die
Msittteilunsen, bic uns iber ~pieieIte ssma6t
perpen, lalen lis ais Elm lsbr sprtbsilbaftes SSn=
fritut erlhetnen, benz es an sahlreihen M!ttslie=
bern nibt febleu pirp unp iteb. es III nii11ltcn,
hab Elm perartises, lp~beasmurpiss unternebmen,
blrh cine frdftise llnterituguns in ben Stanr
sslegt mirp, pas semIninte yrristr su e~rsislen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-14
Iusfunft D%crlanat.

0prarb @ilmann. Der ietne Shres
ilern DOT Is Sabre in pittsburab, pa, sum
lsstsn Male seieben, trinl6t iebnlitf Mahriht
ron n~enielten pper peren nunusbrteen Wufent<
ha!rscrte III erbalten. Msnlbenf reunpe, bic
mir bieriber Mustunft seben fUnnen, perren &C.
beten, bieieIbe eefalisft susuieneen unter Der
aprele:
,R.partipn pes @anberers, =. g. 113, ct.
Yaul Minn."
81 Ssd,ielhlItt trernen aetfter1. III rrpiren.l
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-14
luIpiuno he's Nlttiels in so. 8

aufl6iuns res Hdthiels IN Nc. 3.
uSpnntas UNI &sr!taae."
Ndtbicl 1. d.
"a fomnt Elm anabe sssanssn
:AnPit %tlinaenben 8lrdsn b~ehanaen,
Sas., Musisaans beise i'm phiht;
lnn mas Inn bic yrursr nit 0drter,
IlWit Mfubs urh Srraer ernarber,
Jerichrt er i'm lefern 6erih..
Scnt itrn re Gnael unb heita ea;I.
llnt bennph miBspnnt er BENT pfarrsr bic 8ut.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

COMMON SoHooLsIN UPPER CANADA.
The Upper Canada school report
for 1868 just published, discloses q
good degree of prosperity in the eda-
cational interests of the rrovinca-
The whole number Of children Of the
school age Is 426.757, Of whom $50 =.
GIG attend school, an increase Of H..
So IN the year, but leaving 42.I4l.
or one-tenth, as not attending any
school The amount expended for
ScaaoI purposes was 81 .355.s97 or
: ID Der scholar. an increase Of about
$4,000. Average time schools were
kept open ten months The 4verag &c
n Massachusetts Is reported as seven
mont IS and nineteen days; IN New
\ ork few days over seven months
showing the higher standard OF sac
cess reached by Upper Canada in this
particular
The whole number Of Roman Cath
Ole children reported as attending
school was about 10000, and Of these
all but about $4,000 went to the com
mon schools.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02
THE TRIBUNE.
MINERAL POINT;
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1867.
The Old and New Tear.

The year just closed has been one
Of general happiness and prosperity t.
most of cur citizens. During the en-.
tire season our streets have presented
IN unusual degree Of activity. From
early spring even unto the present
time the builders hammer has been
heard in all parts of our city. More
stores, warehouses and residences have
been erected than in any previous
year, and yet there are not enough to
supply the wants of our people. The
Hotel erected By Mr.. WALKEa-the
Mineral Point House-near the De-
pot, is a. ornament to that part OF
the city, and will prove great con-
@enienee to the travelling public, and
We trust source Of profit to Its en-
terprising proprietor. BREWER & Co )
large stone warehouse on Commerce
street, was also much needed, aud
adds beauty to that locality. The
new Planning Mill and Sash and Door
FACTORY of CoBB & CO. was long need
cd and viii be appreciated by the en-
tire community. LESAHAEs' new
block, containing three stores, several
Offices and q spacious Hall. i among
the most substantial and useful build
ings of the past season. HON,
CLAUER, PENHALLEGAN, PRIEsTLEY
Bios. and others, have also added per
manent store buildings to High street,
while the number of beautiful and
convenient residences are seen in all
parts Of the city.
The Zine Works Of ROBERT GEoRGE
4 Co., little out of the city. IS a
permanent fixture and a success, the
benefits Of which extend through oar
our entire community, and while 1t
adds to the wealth of the county. we
trust it may prove a source Of profit
20 Mr.. GEORGE aud his partners in the
enterprise.
The improvements in Mineral Point
during 1866 are an evidence OF the
prosperity, enterprise and public spirit
OF our citizens, and vet from indica-
lions already apparent the year just
commenced vii prove equally success
ful IN adding 10 the growth Of the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02
From the Chicago Journal.
Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-Seyea.
By EARRlE HAYDEN.

The pointers old on the dial Of Time
Which mark the fight of the banished yes-.
Have forward moved, shle the n. ;hty CHIME
VI The Bells peais IN our listening ears
Another year, with its nights of gloom
And days o sunshine. has passed away
And around the door of Is open tomb
We gather awhile TO aich aud pray
W" et cfeh glimpse thorugh the morning cloud.
ana other years IN their snowy >hrouds
Rise up to see this old year die
ihefe was much Of good in the year just gone;
Much to gladden. the heart Of man
For IN It came the perfec. dawn
VI freedom, MOO in the battles van
feace hafh its trinmphs we'll a. war:
ana one Of the graadest God has given
ehines Ike glorious beacon star
IN the very por ais Of eiNty-seven
b1ck to the banner from which they fed
Come the wandering with their lstre dimued
Mourning perchauoe IA - lost cause" dead
But they echo The chorus - We have sinned"
And we take them again bind M M
ne CHASTITY wounds which ma made
We dash from their lips the bitter cup
And sheath forever the battle blade.
And never again IN our own far land
Shall the golden bowl Of Union break
1he North and >onth. hand clasped IN hand
VIII anew and better covenant make.
We will faunt our flag in the face of king.
And wave it over imperial thrones
me bird Of J@ve will pr I'D its wings
Ano Garry our names through all tho zones.
We will hand our fame heritage down
With Got's approval sent from Heaven
We viii date the time Of cur new resown
from highseea hundred AMI SiSty-seveni
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

MORE INDIAN OuTRAGEs.- Official
Intelligence has been received a ON
aha that eighty-four privates and three
officers Of the 18th U, S. Infantry,
were attacked by three thousand Indi-
ans, on the 2lst ult., near Fort Kear-
ney, and every man killed. 1t appears
70 Us about time that our government
took some means to rid the country of
these treacherous redskins. Too ma
ny lives have already been lost By
their depredations. 4 coalition of
twelve tribes, numbering eleven thou
sand warriors, IS reported as ready for
commencing hostiliJies against the
whites Of the Territories of Decotah
and Montana. If the Indians desire
war, let the government send su.i-
olent force 70 exterminate them at
once, i they cannot be kept Quiet in
any other way; but let no hallway
treaties be made, which are only OBJ
served by the Indians while they are
Iuxuriating n the bounty Of the gov
ernment. or living in fear of chastise-
ment. Something should Be done at
once 70 insure she safety Of Ike ana
property of emicrants and settlers
against these off repeated outrases.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

/ SwEDLER.-The Pittsburgh Dis
patch SAYS that one ". II. Waltemvre
made his appearance at Bucyrus, Ohio,
q few DAYS ago. and by making large
rretensions OF going into business, :"
renting store. buviug grain. etc,
succeeded IN victjmizinr several citi
zeus of the place. lie had made the
acquaintance Of n Miss Chambers.
daughter of wealthy resident Of the
neighborhood, and induced her father
to in3orse a draft on a Baltimore
bank for $4,000, and In the meantime
succeeded in getting $500 out Of the
Bucvrus bank, where the draft was
obtained, before receiving advices
from Baltimore Tn few davs the
draft was returned marked no funds, ~
and WalteIhvre was discovered to be
q swjud.er. lie had left the place.
however, and his assets" consisting
Of few small lots Of grain. did not
amount TO three hundred dollars. He
viii doubtless turn up somewhere else.
under another name, and endeavor to
repeat his swindliu2 dodge.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

THE Arkansas Republican Conven-
tor, held at Fort Smith on the goth
re, was attended by over 400 dele
gates, representing all parts of the
State. Resolutions of the genuine
radical stamp were passed, and a State
Central Committee appointed.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

FIRE IN MIwAuKEE.-A fire broke
out Oh the corner Of Second and Fow-
Ter streets, Milwaukee, on the morning
of the 2sth ult., destroying the large
Foundry and several adjacent build
ings. The loss Is estimated at $780,
600
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

THE Treasury officers have sue
ceeded in capturing the plates for a
counterfeit fifty dollar legal tender
note The counterfeit is said to be
one Of the most dangerous and sue
cessful that has been palmed upon the
public since the first Issue Of National
paper currency.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

GREAr Snow SroRN.-A terrible
snow storm was experienced in the
New England ana the Middle States
On the 9th ult., which blockaded
most of the railroads, and put stoo.
e travel. The snow IS represented
. lie drifted ten feet deep. and in
some places even covering locomotives
out OF sight. Two coaches were
blown from the track near Albany. \.
l ana much suffering las been ex-
Psfleneed ly passengers who were
forced to remain IN cars with bat little
fire AID 10 food. The same storm e.,
tended into Canada, and was felt as far
west as Cleveland. Ohio. 1t Is said to
have been the most severe snow storm
since 1895
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

SECRETARY McCULLocu, IN conver-
'at'on on Saturday, said ne had no
fears Of financial panic arising from
decline in gold. He seems to think
that he premium can safely remain
where il IS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

ANOTHER CONVICTION. = MICHAEL
CROWLEY, Fenian, was convicted II
Canada, on the 9th ult., but sentence
postponed at the request of Counsel.
Five were discharged on the same day
for want Of sufficient proof.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

The great ocean Yacht Race from
New York to England, between the
yachts Henrietta, Fleetwing and
Festa, terminated by the success Of
the Henrietta, which reached the end
Of her passage in thirteen lays and
TWENTY-FIVE hours from \. Y. The
other two were but a few hours be-,
hind. Oar American yachtmen were
received IL magnificent style BY the
English yachtmen, and complimented
on the successful issue OF the venture
Six seamen were lost from of the
Fleetwing during her passage.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

THIS number commences the 20ta
volume Of The TNBUSE-a good time
&c subscribe
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02
Summary OF News.

| PARTIES arriving from the Plains
| represent the recent cold weather as
very severe. causing the loss of some
stock and considerable suffering.
| WoRKMES have been for several
weeks engaged in repairing and refit-
! ting the east and other rooms Of the
| White House, preparatory to the com
lnencement Of the reception season on
the lst of January.
A JEWISH Rabbi, n. Frank BY name,
died in Vienna recently, aged los
years. His bearing was perfect, he
read without spectacles, and took
long walks up to the last week OF his
life
TENNESSEE CoPPER-The Tennes-
see copper mines have produced. since
the war, an immense quantity of ingot
copper. With adequate railroad IA
clIltles much larger production
would have been reached.
THE OLDEST EUROPEAN NEWSPAPER.
The Franfort Post Zestnq. founded
IL 1915 by the Prince Of Tour and
A'a' 'l,' e0il'4 lueo oAdef thG pa
'IoH'Se o 'h"t no use ever SINCE mas
ceased 10 appear,
POSTMASTER General Randall favors
ne sI''eii-g u cons = 'o ''o+is anu "orA-
i"3 'ie 's-TSIaPl i'hes Is part O Tie
5oS1"1 laellltieS o. tAe country
mere Is eNlaahtlF' d disposition Oh
the part OF Congress to take charge
OF the wires.
THE Methodist Church South has
ceased TO exist. The requisite mum
Der of vote. has been obtrined for the
:. change Of name and we must speak
hereafter Of the Methodist Er iscopal
Church. Lay delegation has also
0een earned
TIE Congressional Committee ap-
pointed to investigate the facts con
nected with the New Orleans nlassa-
ere, have entered unon their duties at
New Orleans. The members being
sworn to secresv. the testimony viii
not be made public until the appear-
ance Of their official renort.
n
M ( iesi'eLt mas announced tAat
',ei e,'i 'ei al -, Vessels oelo''&'i'S 70
Amer Guns WI o5 oFoPf Oh the I'm
i,,ranca s,,liac+ - tho sar-a - 49, -
French vessels. also that FraneL YES.
sells Will be admitted 10 A,nari(ao
ports on the navnent. of thn SANE
duties % American vessels
:, :.
:, ne OH 70 APRONS Inc AN OF
va a inc gay q, meeting '0r the
: In .'-iSFess ana eaI4 congress
succeeding. passed. lne mouse oy
|o'e % 10 20 % II provides also
IN Cl'-'' ,.:9 "cI o. llaSln :; aPPfoPf'"ti9h5
loF civil expenses sIaiI De SO amended
'ha1 no li'e'hoer OF 'he congress next
proceeding ShaH nave mileage pad
hlm Tor fabulous travel,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

THE President has announced that
hereafter ali vessels belonging to
Americans, viii by order Of the En-
peror, be admitted to the ports of
France, subject TO the same duties as
French vessels; also that French yes
sells Will be admitted TO American
ports on the payment of the same
duties as American vessels
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

THE bill to appoint the 4th of
March as the day Of meeting for the
ALth Congress and each Congress
succeeding, passed the House by a
vote Of Isl to 50. 1t provides, also,
that the act Of making appropriations
for civil expenses shall be so amended
that no member Of the Congress next
proceeding shall have mileage paid
him for fabulous travel.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02
EtyEEE Cp,

rTS-ZsS By the subscriber Hyicz in the City Of
4fs~s5 = 1 neral G1.at about ib- 1~;hcf ovcnger
-.-,---4s-- i-Gj Z q AMI ,,h,5e lIEtTER coming
s. years DID. 80 artificial marks. Tie owner is re-
pass Ell 70 cll, pgoy- pso! erty, pas charges sa take
3er Away. THOMAS iYaE
(, celI5er j. 1866 4wiy
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02
STELSs T.
EEs gED.

4
81 ON the premises OF the subscriber, in
- the town of belmont. the 18th OF De-
~ cember, 1866, fine yearling SCrreI FILLY .
go tite star in the for4ead, very large for its
age. Said Colt followed the am Of Nm Wardel
io the city o. mineral Point and from thence i sup
posed TO have followed some team uut on tie Linden
road liDerul rward viii ne paid for its recovery.
Inform ton Of its where houts he left It Js fRB
0ice IN Mineral Point. with n. pln-ted ~ the
Cottage Ian, or viii the undersigned ~ Belmont.
HENRY ELifFTIT.
Belmont, Dec. Il, 1885, 2~s51
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02
7 4 L Z 4 L % .
TAKEN Up.

F91tEfs BY the subscriber, residing in the Town OF
NfS%-S8 Linden on about the Ist inst, one Roam
-sA=l4sss- STEER. broad thin horns two years old
last spring One Red and White STEER, short thick
horns, tWo years OLD last Spring Also. Red and
White last Spring steer CALF. No artificial marks.
The owner ners requested TO call, prove
property, pay charges, and take them away.
MICHAEL PoAD.
Linden, Dec. 10, 1866 4w51%
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02
Gstrsg Notiees.
FAX E% Ep,

F7-.s BY the SuhscIib r, living in the City Of
Ee--Y mineral Tout, ). hite last Spriag STEER
L&ze4s-~ CALI with brown ears, and a few brown
spots the DO "
The owners requested to cal, prove prop rty, pay
charges, and take him away.
JAMES AEGALL.
Mineral Point, Dec % 1866. n52-4w#
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

TIE Congressional Committee APP
pointed to investigate the facts con
nected with the New Orleans massa-
ere, have entered upon their duties. at
New Orleans. The members being
sworn to secresy, the testimony viii
not be made public until the appear
ance Of their official report.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

We avail ourselves Of the oc~
casion 10 thank the citizens Of
MineraI Po;af, and surro unding
country, for the patronage so
Literally bestowed on us in the
past, and hope TO merit con-
tinuance OF the same in the
future.
Tn5S. j. CLANCY 6 CO.,
Commerce street, -.-.-.-..3IineraI Point.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

MoRRIssEY is the first Penitentiarv
convict who has sat in the Iegisl;,-
ture Of Christian country. Accord
ing to an official record published in
the press Of this city, Morrissey has,
in the course Of his adventurous life,
been eight times indicted Cor assault
with intent to Kill, assault and bat
terry and burglary. and has served
nine months at hard labor IL the Pen
itentiarv for three several breaches Of
the public peace.-N. Y. Nation.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-02

TENNESSEE COPPER Tennes-
see copper mines have produced, since
the war, an immense quantity of ingot
copper. With adequate railroad ia
cilities a much larger production
would have been reached.
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

r BOGART. AUCTIONEER SATURDAY APRIL %,
81 at 10Y O'Clock at the Auction Rooms No. North vii.
liam street. Household Furniture, consisting Of general
assortment OF Paror Dining Room, bedroom Kitchen
Furniture NJ Bsales Of Household Furniture at private
No North William street. corner Of Frankfort The
City Hall
The New York herald., 1867-04-18
pr HENRY i. LEEDS 4 MINER.

VIII sell by auction, Thursday, April lS at i0 clock
q the residence az Brevoor pace Tenth street. between
Broadway and University place,
ELEGxNT HOUSEHOLD FtRNITURE, made to order
by Brunner Moore disposed OF In consequence of the
family declining housekeeping
PARLoRs.-Brussels Carpets, Rosewood Suit in green
do in green plush, elegant lace window Curtains
Chandeier rosewood marble Top Centre Tables window
Shades mahogany Rockers covered In hair CLOTH black wal
nut marble top Centre Tables, &c.
BEDRooMs-Brussels, Ingram and Three ply Carpets
carved black walnut rosewood and mahogany Bedseads
Bureaus Hair Mattresses Feather Bosters and Pillows
Rassses black walnut and mahogany marble Dressing
Bureaus do Washstands Lounges in green CLOTH mahog
any Sofa Bedsteads Needham patent.
HALL.-Oilclohs, carved black walnut Halstand Mats,
Brussels Stair Carpets Stair Rods, &c.
DINING ROOM.-Brusses Carpet, oak Dining Tables
OAK seat Chairs mahogany Side Tables Plated Ware
China Crockery and Glassware Cutlery, &C. also all the
Kitchen Furniture, with which the sale VIII commence,
nhordng an opportunity seldom offered for purchasing first
class furniture together with other furniture fully
enumerated In catalogue.
ALSO,
A rosewood "a octave Piano. made by Lindeman
A Bebee's Patent Range and Refrigerators. &c
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
ON "Wednesday April "a 1857 at "a. NJ, win be sold
the premise n scotia schenectsdy county New York
No. by $50 fee Lot No. q by iSO feet con ntsnng
large two story Store @ by ~ feet shoe shsp on sec
In tho country the taIes are light portion being paid
less expense than in cy also good barn on this lot Lot
No 1915 by $50 feet with storehouse; three vacant Lots
Ac Lo, No Ss by lSS feet with srg. and commOdous
with she'd well cstern; also ne collection Of fruit
trees Lot No. TO- % by 100 feet with story double Dwell
Of the premises be 05 Murray street New York.
cash. balance 70 he secured by bond and
mortgage. NJ M.HOwE.
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

RY L.. HiLDRETH, AUCTIoNEER-THrs nav 10
M, Stock, Fixtures. Lease and Good win OF tbs,
itue gar aud Variety Store, l6s Division street a
k"Va sesars Show Case Counters 40. -