davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-14
LETTER f,sm tho Arctic.

-ns -. CI5reE ATTIC peEss.s
- .sl- 49,
Nc WnrrnEv UsE sr--T- 81. 49, or RI So
a-f -zzFG41- -a--. ~sr 49, l. 80 49, q a.
-Fg .gcaE E~l ull1-r 49, .trals q * Es aG=[
o. s-rsetg 1fes g.. ss t. Rara EPu1la 49,
fCas- EarzE --- 49, s-s So $780, T. ~
AT 81 a. s1-s uata-r-z ~ 4-r-ary avr &C. .-L. r-r-
ar araf 80 - Lat ts- re- E~ e. @sEf- uEE- ]
maE a. arsrE - 9 ta- . a.zs 20 49,. 80 1i- -a.
- az >3r. uy E-z oz = 80 uA4<. ! A.z "a ghra
E@ss ~ 49,. ~ Was ar 80 80 80 So. - 9 uf
srr ~ 2 a1rf1-rg u1s o1.l- - Er14s g. . L-r@
- - - E3h 80 If g. zt & AzEat - Sra g
-rEmsr ftwazs4 @a u~1r1-F q afz-- 49, ra.as[
ta- 49, 81 a. -tH~ "a - haze - E -l 49,
-y 49, 1rn-rF Ezs ms-aI q .1ta-a.tHg5 u~-.a
ga. &C. @aEt1 arr r. 81 A4sr @ua -r-r .sgra
@Er b. $685. t. 81 - h-r. 40 ar- FuE g.
a~r1zs. - t2-zsa.&F llf @ S1e1L iEs@ 49,
So en- e.. r.~~F $50
Ma rElrs r-g-etfzly y-~
Ca. ~ -1rtE
r - zGs- - g. E1n- = Ok a. tafaa Fl-f-
tAI 49, tzr~ 80 E.aE 10 E- ~ th- z-f 49, Ia d.
Ise. Shat DIR 80 go a. ! oG4 49, rs-1ad o..
s4gga-1 g. - ~ 0llra H-r-t4lY. q. 20 :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-14

s~srCansE be- r~
49, ru-a as- @ a-a - I'D ~
aaa-m 49, Us- $1,000 - 49, rrs o.
r.-.-r fs - ~assr ~ - "a
- -falru - rraa u- fras
e. 49, E. = a. - sr.-arf m h. =
a.aa as e. rr 90 r I
sar s-su Frr~ ft w
~ ~r.s~r Il 90 sa ~ t--- go. .
-.a--r 81 go 49, rf r $780, H -
60 4. rmrr. /. 81 aaraa wau -d - -as
$780, E-@ "a $50 Ha- E-@+ r-nr O. e.
80 49, rnE
" 49, - = s
~ T..
49, 81 Esa a-r sr- g. 49, -s Q
so $50 E1E-a - s~rr = l-s-.
-...aa. Fraer 81 49, fruer @utua -r-r - TED
- -. - - - - r.I
80 ars-. bat rs araasr q als-r-ai u.e-,sT slrt-uL To
80 49, ~ $50 - s4e4 taf -tart-rl 800 = e.1i
49, { 49, "a -; 49, 1890
sr.1- $50 a. feuaar eco e. fEar E<a- -san-r-
SLsiT :. a. .s-s 800 .Is.ds-i - - -
saqs-lo1asJ e. $50 . - 49, = gso- Ec4s- u
- asf n-aE. Sc a. a-aas- .s.s-a :. Eol T-
e@ ~ 81 49, = =
"a &aaa4 -sS@ ~ eanrs ~
4a-s ez4~r .oc~ntaf.-
gtrrasErz-uhr ess-nz~at altar=as p-trasa1 e. III
"a ase-a.T - hing tz-vs . F-zsFtr4a@ - - rz4E
-nuusi = a. aAf-r1 ~ NTT NP ~
ss- - 80 E-ua rsp~r1rEss gruF- = a. = p zsE1r =
--zmhafs. o. yn-fns- pstf-sa4z Esr-1 q a. es.ly
81 - sasA-L AL Es zzy cs@et a rrs.E- q -tsay =
- - rr0"
SStp-IAT
On
-tesanz ANA ~MNf
-aH-i srs1s-n-. a<sf say 10 49,
n a. IeHd -1n- lna-Hf 1919
So. .
-
sTNS"~'
~ rsHs % @~rfM ~ -'f
~ FTGht - m
- -
n az - r-rf -
- a. eat-.f e--rsrt.- r-o.rf.. a - L.
a. a.a ~ Fass narEsfs
49, Y.r. S~r.s f--Hfsars. t. rrlrrr 49, !. sr.
h@ia~ ~ 9a@nl ~ Ysrtsn>a Fnsrs saf- bat Atl~ dag.
s-f ~ y~n.ea % s-1<y 80 el * 80 a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-14
ssip.- Mails
PoaT OF HONOLULU. H. Z.

Ios .ss FssEcf-co-F-r Nouaz1a. S~rI IS.
iH Way sND PsEr.-Fr Ela1-a.aa Msnfiay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-14

THE PL,srE n NAUEuU>-Nha;evrr pertains
% Ills r,markabl- plague will interest oar readers.
The i1.lowin. ! from an English paper:
Additional particulars have been received. OF
The dreadful pesileuoe ~ Mauritius. Il was Al
first confined t. the natives. aud i supposed To
Lave originated from unwhole>ome food. When
The -iyL< lrt tie people we're dying ~ The rate OF
;NU hundred per day. The disease Vas q malig-
uant bilious fever. similar Ia thai ut the West Ia
di,-- The stale II iE- island Was dreadful the
people were living H. the streets dr-l and living.
Lv,ry other b1u-- : closed. aud tie hospital ae-
evumJl tti1u- are insufficient. miserable aEi neg
lrci-d- Hut> were occupied - temporary LospiJ-
a.. into which the sick went to die. Sgiuilr wa-
selling - So per ounce Some Of tin shipping
was 1T etri ID he disease. The mortality among
tie soldiers was great. and there AS = complete
panic among tie people. OF tie population Of
1900. over l. 10. or on--trnth, Lad died Of the
.I....
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-14

THE CNNE BoHEE,-On inquiry We fed that this
inset /. quite prevalent in the neighborhood Of
Honolulu. and can frequently De found ia cane
stalks. We acre shown = stalk the other day CON-
pl-i-ly ridil-l by it. \ lady who Processes to
know. -lys that in other countries the ravages Of
the borrs arr checked By stripping the cane often.
AMI planting iry-h seed every year. 1t i asserted.
moreover. that no cane field. properly tak-n care
Of and stripped. will ever be- troubled with borers.
IT ;hi- b. 50. the remedy Is at hand. i easily APP
piled. and ought to be known.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-14

CLoTHISG-we call the attention Of our realcrs
10 the advertisement of Mes=rs. GHINBArN s. Co,
who have LACEY received the largest and finest stock
Of clothing ever openei in this city. This firm has
been established here some twelve OF fifteen years,
AMI = well known from Sihau o. Kau, for the supe-
rior quality of it goods. People in this part Of the
world know from experience that ready-male cloth
ing, IL vel made. i the cheapest way TO clothe ones
self Until We have WOODEN factories established here,
we shall Le obliged TO depend On imported clothing,
and il Is well To- strangers To know where the hest
and most durable can be had.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-14

-
The BENEFITS oF ADvLETisING-In answer 10 a
correspondent. the New York Tribune states that
it i true. a. reported. that 4 Boston drugris, who
has a speciality now before the public. i paying
that establishment SO 900 Z year for advertising.
Il says lac paid 81 800 for the Insertion OF one
mammoth advertisement. and adds on the general
subject - Bonner once paid u $4,000 for one in
-eriion Of an advertisement Of the Ledger. lie
knew that by Judicious advertising he could insure
a fortune. aud Ia" now pays tax on an annual in
come of SZlG.0uO." -
SEWING MAcnISEs.-we are often sskei which
kind Of sewing machine is the best. \ New York
paper has the following =" Paris, June -, 1861.
Exposition uniyer.elle. Wheeler * Wilson Of New
York, are awarded the highest premium, a gold med
al. for perfection in sewing machines. This is the
only Gold meial awarded for sewing machines.
There were ei.hty-twO competitors" Castle 4 Cooke
are the agents for the Wheeler * Wilson Company
for the islands, and can supply any who may wish TO
try one. -
COASTER LosT.-The schooner UaTtriek, Of about
20 tons burthen, ran ashore on the southwest point
Of lanai, on the night of September 3, while bound
from Mclokai To Honolulu. The native captain WAS
asleep below At the time. having left the vessel in
charge Of the mate. 1t Is supposed that the latter as
well a. the slihrs also went % sleep, which l. sutl-
cieut cause for the accident. The vessel belonged to
Capt. J. Brown, Of the tug PETE, and viii L. a total
IC-s, IS she drGtei 10 SEA and sank in deep water.
The LEGIsL,TrRE-The extra session Of this body
will probably close on Monday, and the members
will return to their constituents in the best Of humor,
as they will receive for their labors $50, or about
Sl2 per day, which il probably more than any Of
them ever before earned in the same time.
CoURT AT WANEA.-A letter froM Hawaii informs
~ that the Court opened at Waimea on the 9Th inst
There wa only one case on the criminal SIDE, and one
on the civil, both Of which would not occupy more
than two OF three days The Court would then adj
journ 10 Hilo. -
Now i YoUE CHAScE-Mr. Adams advertises 10
sell a choice 10; Of apples on Tuesday, ex steamer
only 13I days from the orchard. Some
pears and plums also expected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-14
NEW REBORN BnL-The -lta- referring to

THE NEw REFOEu BnL-The -Iita. referring to
the passage Of this measure. says:
Tie British Reform Bill OF 1867 has become a
law. a. ~ learn By telegraph. It extends the
right Of suffrage to perhaps 100000 men who have
hitherto been excluded from The polls. and it pro-
viirs for the representation of minoritirs by elect
Ing three members OF Parliament in districts where
thr voter can vote for only two. The latter prin-
ciplr J. uew Ia practice, bat il may work well.
The increase IA lie number Of voters j very small.
relatively. aud tie majority O. English men are
still excluded from the polls. However. The nrr.
passage Of any reform bill i beneficial. Tor il helps
L, break liz power Of the Aris;ocracy and Of ira
ditioHsi policy and when tire people get an oppOr-
;gniis 20 take one step. iheg are encouraged inmc-
dia'ely 20 try 10 take two or three more. In these
political revolutions. undertaken in the cause 81
prOgr-,s. agitation is the sure road to ultimate
success -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-14

Now l. YoUE CHAScE--Mr. Adams advertises TO
sell a choice 10; Of apples on Tuesday, ex steamer
only III days from the orchard. Some
pears and plums also expected
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24
Booth and the Lords Prayer.

In the palmv davs of Booth (the
father of Edwin BoGflD the Great fra.
ocdian. together with = number of
friends were invited fo dine bv a per.
son ,.ll opno-el theatres and theatre
soino. and vet who had curiosity
enough % wish to see something Of
the Iion oF the dav.
Durino the eycuino some ono 70.
nus.-trJ Booth ms 81 rgrf;cu1.r f,vnr
10 read tbe I.ard.s PRAYER. uo cx,
,.ros-ed L;. ,,-;Il,,,,.,o.. - oeorl "a
.o,,..n,- ,r..s o..fif,.a,;o,, and III
c,a- trrur5 c[nartant1r ON HIM
SLOWLY and rryrr.ntlv h. arose An
were astaul=hed 1T the plav Of emo.
ffan that couvuIsod he roprtanarso
His face became d.afb1v nala and b;s
.,.,- tr.,,f .l,,,,,1,. ,,-,..,j ,,,,,..,.l -
~ ,,ltI. ,.ar- H. s;iorrr co,t,d
almost ba r.lt # bacar,c aL~oTntcI,
r,afpru1 before H.. ri,.J ,o,od ,.,,;,,
r,.-, .I.,t1..r.r.5 liz. ;,Io..r;haLJr
burst forth 0ur FatIler Who ~,
81 Heaven atr F,cr,- be,rt 49,
frr.8 Win The n.tLas aud soIe,n;s,.
or tl.e occasion tier Inc had fpisl,.
a8 the silence rp.frnucd rntil = euh-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24
poiat0e BnsS.

~
Inc destructive propensltles OF
tins part OF the farmer has attracted
the attention of every ono TO rem
adv for their ra,-ocas An,or. Who
c.,..
: az gus III 'ii.'''''S oi' 'He pest way
TO get rd OF them VIII be entitled to
the GF"utuuc q the puoac. W t hnd
the following among other remedies
published. and as the cost is trifing.
some Of our readers may be disposed
to trv some ar Them
I'm tL;s ,;c;n;t,. +I,.,o ,.,r.,.;,.,,- -.
,ata.oatars .aaio ~. V',,, ,,.,. 'o',. ! -.
aLant - io,I .ni - ,s'.i NJ
"raa.,.I -. ,-,,,aI. -, -
,r1I r.a a,,t;raI,. - III r.II H..
ina ! sa;5 - - = r.n,a.l,- - ,I.a,. ~
mn, H. H. faal a,I -, = fa '''' W
,nora conc.nial TLe ra,N.l,- H. -. ,,, -
stroro1,. ro.a,,,,,,onJaJ -,
,nainf:nce n Cornra5o .--T,loo II,
Of Gum Arabic. dissolve in u quarts
Of water; add l ounce Of African
Cayenne pepper; take a common
whItewash brush, and sprinkle the
vines thoroughly. The gum Arabic
soon dries on the vines, and forms a
substance that retains all the strength
OF the pepper for a long time. 1t IS
certainly cheap and convenient
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24
poet
Old Folks.

An, don't he sorowfui, darling,
And don't be sorrowful, pray;
Taking the year together, my dear,
There isn't more night than day.
'Tis rainy weather, my darling,
Times waves they heavily run;
But, taking the year together, my dear,
There isn't more clouds than sun.
We are old folks now, mr darling,
Our heads are growing gray;
And, taking the year together, my dear,
You viii always find the May.
We have had our May, my darling,
And our roses, long ago;
And the time of year is coming, my dear,
For the silent night and snow.
And God is God my darling,
OF night a. we'll as day;
And feel and know that we can go
Wherever He leads the way.
Ave, God of the night my darling
OF the night of death, 50 grim;
The gate that leads out of life, good wife
Is the gate that leads to Him.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24
Lawsuit in r Iation
to Kidnapped Slave.
I. Joseph LMo.l Union, June y.

From the s.. Joseph (Mo.l Union, June y.
y heavy and important law suit
has been filed in the Court of Com
mon Pleas. wherein Elias Stokes is
plaintiff, and prominent and wealthy
citizen Of st. Joseph. defendant
The plaintiff alleges that he was born
a slave Of Bricc Stokes of Andrew
County, Missouri: that Brice Stokes
died leaving a VIII, by which plaintiff
was made free, and by which proyis-
IONS We're made for his education. and
considerable property bequeathed to
him; that defendant kidnapped and
sold him as a slave at the South.
where he was doomed to scrvitudc for
nearly fourteen wears. He alleges
that he is damaged in the sum cf ono
hundred thousand dollars. and asks
judgement accordingly We know
nothing of the merits of the case, and
therefore we withhold the name Of
the defendants. The plaintiff alleges
that he was first taken 10 Louisiana
and thence to Texas, where he suffer.
ed the ills that usually fall to the lot
OF a down river plantation hand.
II the action Is based on substantial
ground. this case Will create more ex-
citement in the community than anv
which has come before the court fgr
many wears.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24

man TO the long black list Of his hor
rid and hateful life.
He IS now the champion of the
blessed British empirc-the martvred
saint whose orisons arise to Heaven
for the eternal perpetuatlon Of its
rule.
True British manhood is. at pres
ent, the god IN which lie rIories-tltat
manhood of which the Canadians dis
played such an amount during the late
war-the manhood which robbed banks
and hcnroosts along the Canadian
lrcntIcr-the manhood which harbor-
ed sncaks, towards and murderers.
who fought with carpet bags full Of
vitriol bottles. and old clothes saturat-
ed with yellow fever-thc manhood
which goton board British pirate ships.
preved ON peaceful commerce. and
turned It's manly heels to its armed en-
eHlles Not doubt Of it, Mr.. Davis
This 80 true British manhood" is \
very magnificent affair The god and
the WorshlppcI are worthy each other.
Ills prayer Tor the Canadians. and
for all other people-thc Irish iuclud
ed, of coursc-is that the British
flag may never cease to wave over
thcm
SO we have got on our knees at last.
nat great Improvement. When
the devil bctakes himself to that op-
Grafton we may be sure that the hest
Of blessings viii be invoked. And so
1t Is on TIE present occasion.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24
NO, YOU CAN'T.
By Ms A. N. WILLS.

Let me into the breakfast room. Bridget
I'll be a good girl if YOU will;
And see if / can't be lady,
And see it don't sit still.
You wash me and curl me and dress me,
Yet say that do not look fit;
You think that I'll tease for the sugar;
| won't do it-hardly hit
| won't put my foot on the table,
Nor make the least atom Of fuss;
| won't drum at ali with my teaspoon:
won't pull the cloth III a muss,
Papa, if he only had seen me,
know would have said, Let her stay
But just a pushed the door open,
You came there and snRtched ne away
Don't say, No, you can't, and then kiss me
You're not half 50 kind as YOU seem
| don't want, TO stay with YOU, Bridget;
o dear, I'm afraid | shall scream
l wonder if the folks that are grown up,
And thinking TO have what they want,
Are patient when doors are shut on them
And good when they're told, No, you can t
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24
General RosccraHS and the Democracy.
From the san r.aael.sa Alta California

Frcm the San Francisco Alta California
We ha~- observed an a number Of
interior papers, intimations that Cen
eral Rosecraus would be offered and
positively accept the nomination for
Governor Of California bv the Demo
Gratis We have it from good author
ity that the report has no foundation
iu truth. General Rosccrans viii not
on any consideration, accept that or
any other nomination from the De
uocracy. If he could be induced 10
run for Office at all. it would be on
the Union ticket but his business and
inclinations are both averse TO politi-
cal life, and he Is not at all likely to
become the candidate Of anv party.
At the same time his svmpathies are
wholly with the Union cause.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24

BELoIT COLLEGE ALuNxI STATS
TICS. - Some Interesting statistic.
were embraced in a paper read before
the Bcioit College Alumni. bv Harlan
NJ. Page. Sccrctarv- Not including
the class of this year there have been
ll3 graduates. of whom 10 are living.
OF these about go are married The
majority of them are located IN the
two States on the border of which Be
lott stands; - in Illinois 10 Of them
n Ch.cago). and 20 IN Wisconsin. the
rest scattered from New England to
the Pacific aud from Minnesota to Al
ahama. Ont ol the number - are
tlergymen and nine were studying for
the ministry. II lawyers or preparing
TO he. 10 physicians and four studying
medicine, l3 teachers, - in mercau-
tile pursuits, three manufacturing (:
two, each. brokers, insurance agents,
IN Official positions: one. each. civil
engineer and farmer. Ont of SIS. 800
subscribed for Memorial Hall. - 400
has come from Belo:t alumni.-State
Journal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24

TIE French tobacco seized at Rich
mond as captured property hy the
Government, and for which the Roths
schilds are sueinE. was sold on Wed
nesday by the United States Treasury
Agent the money to he held until tire
uit IS decided
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24
Josh Billings on "Shanghais.'

The sbancbai raustar ! co,t;}a
and sn~azS T. fbrrin fI1ug He i
LTt on niles lilA. andy hin franc
# he'd Lar I.lt -, -, L. Ia ,,..,5 -
-sp,h1 tl,o p.r,,,.;o,, -. H..
a;, r1 b. -, ('' + ',','lS ais 49,, = noI -
Second hest u J rnir ami tn,,b;I s..
Like the .ipiuns tLav ran,t sfand s;,,;.
Iization .i,hev rcn.+ cnto rho arours
SInilnr IN - md tn,LIa Tba of,;n
60 IL slcen stendjn. and sn,n timas
bitch over. and wen tina dew tba enfaf
The Ground like y nic.ox Thar food
consists of lorn on the wear Tba
.cr1 like a iack-ass ,truhItd With ,ha
Inconsistencies 'rba viii cat -
much at onSt cz distric skule masters
and generally set down riobt opb tow
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24

THE all-important question, at least
to stockholders whether the Atlantic
Gable would pay, has been satisfac-
torilv answered by Capt. Shcrrad os-
born. who. in a communication to the
London Tialcs states that the esti-
mated receipts for the first year will
reach E450.o00, or within fl5O,00
of thc original cost Of the last laid
cable.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24

\ srEcrAL dispatch to the New
York Herald notices aIeI ort that Gen.
Sheridan is 10 be married at an early
day to Miss Foster daughter Of the
late Judge Poster and proprietress
Of one Of the finest plantations on the
Bayou Teche. in Louisiana.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24

GREELEY TO BrNGAY.--GEo. w.
BrNGAY, whom the gods made po-
etical, has been writing Il poetical
sketch OF IIoRACE GREELEY lie
sent the verses to the philosopher Of
the Tribune, which elected the fol-
lowing reply:
FRIEND BUNGAY u care very
little what people write about me.
The verses are well enough. All |
can say to those who Srowl because
| bailcd jeff. Davis is-wait and
see HORACE GREELEY"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24

MATENoNY N HEAVY DOSES SooN
CL0Ys.-A funny matrimonial affair
recently occHrred near Spirit Lake,
Minnesota. \ green justice married
three couple in one batch and. about
four weeks alterward, discover3 that
a license from the clerk Of the county
was necessary TO make the ceremony
legal and he lost ne time in inform,
ing the parties that they were stiIi
single, though they had lived together
the Intervening time. The first coup
le were willing 10 risk the conse-
queuces, the second consented 70 be
REMARKED. while the third. having
discovered ir each other divers and
sundry shortcomings. refused to have
the knot re-tied-bein- satisfied with
enc month of matrimonv. and glad TO
revert 10 single blessedness-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24

ARRANG EMENTs have just been COM
pletcd between the Post Office De
partmcnt and England. reducing the
postage on single letters from 2ic IT,
l2c. and for other mailable matter.
such as newspapers. maps, books. etc.
6 cents per 30 ounces.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24

\ HEroRT from Mexico states that
Santa Anna is still in prison and that
he had been denied al food for three
davs.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24

\ SWITCH tender named Joseph
Hodges was fatally injured at Madison
on the Ilth inst
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24

THE crop Of wheat in the United
States this year Is estimated at the
Portable fgure Of 225. 600 900 bush
els-a grain of comfort for poor folks.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-24

THE balloon Hyperion, which as
cendcd from Boston Commons on the
9Th in-t-, came down safely at New
Salem. - miles distant