davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-28
Notice in Bankruptcy.

VIS II to sivs notice that On the 18th day OF Zee
n A. w. IsJf, warrant la Bankruptcy was tssued
sgaust the estate II J.. u. Bling, of KsekuE, lee
County, aud ftais Of Iowa who has been adj
jadged Bankrupt on his own petition. That tho pay
OF any debts aud delivery Of any property beon
lug 10 such BANKRUPT, hin for bis ifse and The
transfer OF any property BY kin j. forbidden by Law.
That meeting of the EDITORS ofsad Bankrupt toproys
their debts aud 70 choose asigness Of
tates viii be held ut the Court OF Behkrnptcy to be
hot~s ths ece the Resster In Bat krnpcy ia the
city NJ xsekdk Iowa, before John Bruce Register on
the 18th day OF February, A. 1885, 10 O'Clock a. d.
@. w. CLARK, U.s.M,
dscaAss4a Fri BY II. FgISoy Deputy-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-28

on 4dap esE6at,
sTRAYnSS 1a04 - qs0CK.
NJ ms. $40. TtAss ans NEocH.l

The wind goes sobbing
49, - - &Swer tbs mo0e; %s@ ~
n o. IL M fold sAd shas ~ de0r ~ y a
White and stili--beyond terror or shock,
Ixes the foalish lamb thai straysd fxen the fork,
While overhead from his fr3sen branch,
With tender pity, true and staunch,
Thu sings the Robin:
TN wind Aowis; hoA~y
with death and sorrow: a
To-day 1t il thee-may lie me io-morrou; =
Yet I'll sing one tune Ger the silent void,
For tho little lamb that never grew old;
Never Hired long wiutess to see,
Chanting FROM amply bssgi,s like ne,
Beughs once so leafy.
nThe snow takes cover =
The moorisnd dan;
NY song trils feebly, hut sing on.
why did Cod make me brave bird sonI
Under warm feathers. red ~ coal,
To keep my life thus CHEEKY and bright,
To the very last twinkle of wntry light
While thino is I'll ovcr7
''why was given
Bod strong wings,
So bear the away from hurtful things,
While thy poor feet were tender and weakly,
And thy faint heart gave up all so mcekiy,
Till 1t yielded at length TO still, safe bnnd,
hat badc thee lie down, nor try to stsndl
Was n hand Of Heavcn7
''Thc wind goes sobbing-"
(Thus sang the bird;
Or else in dream his voice heard;1
"Nothing know, and nething can;
Wisdem 10 not for me, but man.
Yet some snow-Pare, snow soft--pot snow cold,
May be singing Ger the lamb stfayed from the
fold,
Besides poor Robin"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-28

Having direct Influence to tie pats, give immediate
relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Casarrh,
Consum pfive and Throat Diseases, Tfo
ches used with Always god success.
singers and Public speakers use them to
clear and strengthen tbs voice
OBTAIN only "BsowS's BeoseHfL TEocnRs" and 10
moi take any Of the Horess Iiiasins that may be Of
tssed. eoLD 1vssyWHSa1. tnovl9Aswau
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-28
Legal Notice.

no James a Pau, sarah n u ,,es widow And eaoir,,
trstrix 81 Eduud numcs, deceased and Jane
iiumes and ades W. HAMS her hntb*nd, togsther
with Mary Hunes, William Hnm.s and George Han,ea
saet children aoa hetre at Law Of the said Edward
Hanesi deeea-ed Charles Sa.on. A. !. and VIM Whites
HalhuusJ =. kstnan sta ef lows fos i Sc Of ho
Futd chns n5etr tia sorts oari of snpsrsissrs Il
Les Gaanty, Eeaaing Wooarnd. SEQ Gorion John
iftoaa Go, ean tavenaer Mssoa Wheeler, C.,! tar
WI. ~ Prs aaf OIL Csnrant, f!wari nckry Yli7s
J. Eaa.iek, eS.opfrix q lesse Ln!dlek. cfness4d,
HoTt, s'tetmAn ! iln.. Hp.jslns, Hetskoil SEQ VIZ,
Thompson Co, Albert Wells, Gardner 2. Drevry an
" shssa Page rssisnes Of sneteu Locomotive Wors, },
sffhfdse siieF orse 3 Fett, Finsll, Howe CO !,
sAiiaFl IL weed 'iatns Isntgtl, Jotn II. Day, as
ssnse Of purus Rsrtfsa, " H. /. Rufark r "
fhin~y, J u bistt, grrsne frssine. Csaput Lee,
NAp,asi funnsr, Kafrh h Thompson, A. II. wal'Ing
Child. 4 Smith Miller ho4an,er, I3laar, viz k4r.han
JOAN iaen, b. jSe FRO NJ Manning, Nafe-e.s Met
len 4 Co A. Becker % A pesrner. creento, az n
MOODY, desc ICED. Robert Hamilton John Bau- ysmey
a,rfisoa Tls nrth9inS GangEe satens Church &c Eeo
ss.ik,> II ",ssi,x, ., oaI9stocs, aud. a Carter,
trustee OF Eizaheh kcwisr, deceased Perrin woIl.
II so7y Il. Dieklts5a. ueary q. DsLjus Louisa O. De,
bans. Jsales MsNaaars A. c. tsinnail saite,s 4 Co.
Iowa hf3aus adams Co.. T. Woieot s. OLSON. James
l.. Ex.as ard nends Fhtgs, HE vita ADJ H..glsU,
Leighton ART Elizabeth iei4ht5n. Il, WIfo
no y ca liz ia the earl. a y efths Dlsr,a. conf ~
La reua.s, fo~1s, Eeokus rssiti5a and snelej
nst!ton Of BeDjs7n p, Tabor, claiming you james
Aames, 3eceassd. the sun sax Ihonssnd One hsr.
dred ADD EoftItwo 50fos Dollars Win iaters.t tn
On II tasfaaot ter per cent ef hnnum from the le.h
day pfsss ~. ar rAa the zane ttinytho r,tfchae
n"ney Tor taa rorarty her.aafs described pray.
irE aGns all the foreclosure Of the vendors lien
and the sale Of lots seyAu % ana eight in t,ock
Thirteen tidi, b Eetis Addition To the cfy II 9rkrk
IN the Ceahty e asd stat. ~ Iws ~. sreesrs IN
Oily Strp@s map Of said city sail amended retio,
sis pays tdst 81 sers rn .ite and sad dls hten
ADD si-, y efetlta txRcaae a. decd ia -sf5r sid
ssHy 4 the pafesFer q the arusi 81 ssie
: AT snless Gu hgtsse sHd said pr tsn md
amended tehtna - 20 etata If the second day
Of the aext terra 81 fsi ngeft eonlasrcic AT Te6-
kuk, On tho tsst Monday ia February ls0S tctanlt
will he oftrr~ sud adg nen. sui aocres rcu.ie, ed
thereon, according 70 law.
P L7M8y,
MILLER Ci&GfTT
der2t-.st Atiy's for FitEl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-28
CT ACE HILLS.

WARSAW, I'LL Oct. ~, 1867.
nWINE ID a rush Of business Immediately
after asA ss4ce srvesf. bEt rs-entiy been
Ahi4 ts+tl t3c staEitus snI fmpEsveniel u III
Nls wa~h lse-Eed useesssry 20 snsbe us In orsr-
M to cur ctGtsasrs EAA1d Of Flour pnsuIpssFtd by
sny Having ever ythius III ts btet ~ ofdtr uow,ws
AXE pleasure Is assuming cur friends nnd ustoi rrstbst
W. shall heueefgrth mage our bert braad, the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-28
rrHE CONFESSIONS AND rypER1

II BNcs OF AN INVALID.
Published f,r Tie beneat, aad CACF.cs 10
YOUNG MN aud o.hers, who suaar fror Nervous De-
baity, preustnre Decay Of Isahooa, &C. supplying
Tar MhAss o. sELE-Cuks. Written b. who carsd
hi:ascH aai cent fro receiving postpaid drec,ed
eassiqte Ajd,ess S4TaANIEi MAYFAIR, Broek-
iyn =. Y. Aiso lea. by the pnssh-r Circular
OF D t.sY SWAY. tht great foena OF the War.
n.cll-Sk9.El
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20

AIR FOR lNyALIDS.-A body knows
that Terson in good health cannot
long remain so without n constant
supply Of fresh air, and it would seem
self-evident that to an invalid it is in
dispensable. But how few, conlpara-
lively, make use Of this knowledge. \
little while ago a lady sent to friend
this message =" Ny little Gencyievc
is dying. come at once.t The friend
obeyedsJhe summons, and as she en-
tered the door Of the sick-rOom she
met the physician and at the same
time a breath Of fever-heated air, so
impure as even to be repulsive to 4
healthy person. An anxious mother.
weary with watching, might easily be
insensible to the ill-condition of the
atmosphere. but that an intelligent
physician, whose duty it is TO watch
every condition about patient should
enter a room, feel the pulse, listen to
the breathing Of the laboring lungs.
then leave his prescription and retire
without a word Of suggestion as to
the needed supply of fresher air, Is.
indeed, surprising.
After little time the friend said
The winter air outside seems de-
lightful, can we let a little in for
Gcnevieve p The mother answered ::
' Yes, If it is possible to doso without
exposing her; but her lungs are so
bad that | fear The slightest change
would be fatal" The friend said She
would be very careful so she moved
the little crib and screened it with'a
shawl, then lowered the farthest win
dow and increased the fire slowly.
With the same care she kept the
noisy children at n distance and at
intervals fed the little sufferer water.
Before night the child was better, and
from that time improved rapidLy Ly-the
skill Of the lady, or Of the doctor, had
saved her.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20
Kiss My Wife, or Flight Me.

There are few married men rsho are
averse TO seeing their wives kissed.
but an exchange relates the particu-
lars of case in which newlv-married
Benedict felt himself insulted because
his wife was not kissed. The bride
groom III question was a stalwart
Young rustic, who was known as
formidable operator in . free fight.
His wife was a beautiful and bloom
ing young country girl, only sixteen
years of age, and the twain were at a
party where number Of young folks
were enjoying themselves in the good
old-fashioned pawn-playing style
Every girl in the room was called cut
and kissed except the beautiful young
bride aforesaid and although there
was not youngster present who was
not dying to taste her lips. they were
restrained by the presence of her her
entean husband, who stood regarding
the party with sullen look Of dissat-
isfaction. They mistooh the cause,
however, for suddenly he expressed
himself. Rolling up his sleeves, he
stepped into the middle of the room,
and a tone Of voice that secured
marked attention, said Gentle
men, / have been noticing how things
have been working here for some
time, and [ amt half satisfied. l
don't want to raise a fuss, but"
" " hats the matter, john ~ inquired
half a dozen voices. What do you
mean. Have | done ANYTHING TO hurt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20
A SINGULAR CAsr.-One Of our re.

A SINGULAR CAsE.-One of our re.
porters had related to him Yesterday a
curious case. Several months since
number ofyoung men belonging to the
city were in a saloon, drinking. They
were evidently feeling very well from
the excitement of stimulents, and were
exhibiting feats Of gymnastics, when
one of them. a Young German named
Wilder declared that he had strength
sufficient in his fist TO knock through
one of the stout panels Of the door Be
fore his comrades could interfere, vii
der struck the door. forcing the panel
completely. The blow bruised his
knuckles considerably but not seriously
as it was thought, breaking the flesh
and making them bleed. The hand
was also benumbed Nothing was
thought of the matter at the time, the
hand was done up and the party scpa-
rated. The numbness in Wilder hand
continued to increase. lie experience
ed no pain, but dead feeling as if the
hand had gone to sleep, as he express
ed it. In few weeks the hand be-
gan TO wither and the fingers toshrink
mp, and now they present a curious
appearance. The hand is wholly
useless and Of a dead looking grey color
as if no blood circulated in it and has
shrunk to nearly one-half the size Of
the other hand. The nails are black.
but still retain their hold upon the
flesh They have not grown any since
the blow was given. Upon cutting
the hand. little blood viii stand in
the wound but it does not bleed like
a fresh cut. There IS no sign ofmort-
iGcation il, the hand. The dead feeling
reaches only few inches up the arm.
Wilder has no power over the hand,
and cannot close it. The bones Of the
fingers seem 10 have shrunk with the
flesh and to have softencd to substance
resembling gristle. Several surgeons
have examined the hand ana declare
that thev never saw or heard of case
similar to jhis. The hand and arm
are watched carefully, and if signs OF
the numbnees are discovered spread
ing (as they are now) amputation viii
be performed-Niluaulce Wisconsin,.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20
A War Anecdote.

w hlle IN winter quarters at Cen
trevllle, 1t came TO pass that one of
the rebel drummers, who, on &C ,ount
of his conduct was not a particular
tavorite Of Colonel Seymour, Of the
Sixth Louisiana regiment, beat the
wrong call The . old man. who.
from his long military career, was
perfectly at home in all matters Of
camp life, rushed out Of his tent, and,
meeting what he supposed to be the
rascallv drummer, at once went to
work TO punish him and, hav ng done
so, he returned 10 his tent, where he
found his orderly, Fred, 4 German
youth Of quite genteel manners, sit
ting before the fire with a broad smile
upon his countenance. evidently sup
pressing outright laughter.
" nat Is the matter with YOU, my
boy p quickly inquired the Colonel,
who was still excited from his corpo-
real exercise.
After some hesitation and repeated
questions of the Colonel, he said
That was not the drummer YOU
whipped it was Sergeant --. Of
Company f, who looks so much like
him.
The Colonel now became enraged
at Fred for net apprising him of his
mistake in time. and came near chas-
tising the Teutonic youth but his
good nature and heart now resumed
their sway, and he sailed forth from
his tent in search Of the injuredindi-
vidual, TO make reparation. On turn
ing the second avenue he met the
object Of his search, graspcd him by
the hand, apologized in the most sim
cere manner and, the weather being
cold, invited him up to his tent and
treated him to an apple toddv. The
appeascd individual departed, and
Fred was again seen smiling and
snickering at the fire. This time the
Colonel waxed warm, and demanded
peremptorily to be informed of the
cause Of his unbccosajng behavior and
suspicious merriment when Fred,
bursting ont, said
" You treated the drummer to az
pie toddy, he looks so much like the
sergeant Of Company T, whom You
whipped a while ago
The sequal may be imagined.-
Fred got something, but it was not
apple toddy.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20
Drift on, My Bark.

Drift on, my bark The sunbeams sleep
Upon the tranquil tide:
The Nns'ring waters idly creep
And nestle to thy side.
Tie l7nguid breeze that lightly plays
Its softest, sweetest air
Upon the river fails 10 raise
One golden ripple there,
And on my breast she is 1T rest,
Drift on, drift on
Trift on, my bark The day is worn.
The shadows round US close,
Ger distant hill and waving corn
The dying sunset glows.
The sapphire tide, grown dark a, last,
Wakes with a dreamy sigh,
And joins the breeze. now rising fast,
IN mournful lullaby;
Bat still hear 4 whisper Aear:
Drift on, drift ont
Drif, on, my bark The night wizds chill
Sweep round, the bittern calls,-
Ger wavirg corn and distant hill
The gathering darkness falls.
One pale and solitary star
Steals out timid light.
The curfew-hell chimes out afar
a musical good night!
The day is done, we are alone:
Drift on, drift on
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20
EcL1rsEs II I867.-There viii be

ECLIrsEs II I8G7-There viii be
four eclipses in the present year--two
Of the sun and two Of the moon, but
no remarkable phenomena. An annu-
lar eclipse Of the sun, March 6. Will be
invisible in America. 1t viii be seen,
however, in Europe, Asia and Africa
At Greenwich the timc Of its occur
renee is 5 o'clock and II minutes in
the morning. The other eclipse Of the
sun, August %. viii be total. but not
visible in the United States or in
Europe. The South Americans viii
havc view Of it. a partial eclipse
Of the moon. March 20, NAV be wit
messed from all parts of the United
States. In New York city and State
the time Of its beginning Viii Le about
2:20 in the morning. and It will end
at half past ) o clock. In California
and Oregon it viii begin in the eve
ming Of the 18th. a partial eclipse
Of the moon, Friday evening, Septem
Der l3, viii be visible IN parts Of the
United States, though It's beginning
vii not be generally seen. At places
West Of Boston the moon will rise
more or less eclipsed. From the Pa
cido States this eclipse will not be
seen az al.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20

COMPULSORY II.RbIsN.-In Prussia
there is a law which holds every able.
bodied youth, from the son Of the king
Town TO the son Of the humblest pea.
SAINT that hoes his caLbages on the
banks Of the Spree. from seventeen
upward, subject 10 be drawn IN the
military lottery for service in the
army. After "a term-of actual service
IN the ranks or elsewhere, these con
scripts are transferred to the roll q
the Iandwehr. or reserve militia. but
are still liable to be called upon in All
emergency 10 take the field, and, in
fact, in the present wa- excitement,
have been put. for time, under drill.
II IS easy to see that-thi: includes the
great body of the yeunr men Of the
countrv-the class that Is most anx-
ious TO emigrate, and whose presence
in the United States is most desirable
Every emierant under the age of sew
entcen. though not vet fully a citizen
Of Prussia, Is held TO be such when he
attains the proper age, IN whatever
foreign land. he may have taken no
his residence and for soldier who
still has service 10 perform in the
army or in the laudwehr to emigrate
to America i, OF course, nothing less
than desertion. " ha- do we see
then2 When the emigrant, who has
been years. away from his parents and
friends, af.er accumulatang wealth IN
the New " orld. returns to spend a
few months among them, he IS liable
TO be arrested and held 10 service for
the remainder Of the term which hs
left incom ple.s- Home J2v-nai.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20

SELF-DESIAL.-It is a matter not
too often considered, that real hapri-
ness, health, order. peace and bounty.
depend on seIEdenial II nature. IN
its wild state. and wishes. and indul-
gent sensualities Is to be humored. a
dose OF poison IS brewing, a scourge
for tie fools back Is prepariug-like
drunkards who sit down in good hum
or to tipple, but soon proceed to black
ewes. No man ever found a happy.
life By chance, or yawned it into be-
ginning with a wish Even the king
dom Of heaven suffers violence, and
the violent only take it By force. So
that perfect peace may be won By
perpetual war, and the health Of the
spirit by the death Of the flesh. NJ
old maxim Is, that religion viii cost
Us something, but the want Of i
infinitely more
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20
Summary OF News.


Drr1y4 the mast wear there bav.
pearea in Great Britain 4.2o4 new
books anl new editions.
w. ,
= 80, 80 ~ " .soI'.-.L ,I --.'S L.. ueo'osa
wife to = reasonable extent.
M,
: N3NAN =. .L-l5 | lll5''l'ei 'il'S ninety
=. "60 -, -, 90 y - '-''4o
STORY "ih0o" an" N''eo IeIse4i.
The largest anchor in the world ha.
been completed for the GREAT Eastern
" | ON . l',,'-, 1;.', Ms,'-'
e'S'-' 'o-'S' y - - : - 80 'O
HE mum Der Of Freemasons lodges
under the authority OF the Chlted
U ran Lodge OF England aas increased
during the past year iTom l,015 to
lao.
Tur Co,,1,,;5,a Maze stoar, fr,
engines have all been mounted on run
ncrs. and they can make much better
time than those goiug on wheels over
the snow.
T,- Co.. -. ...a:.-o5 q eoo
- -, - - cao
'-'9 a. w, M. - ,,.L,
1'.le q .5 'o.In " Il,>es ri i5'ol", anu % 80
Fenian raiders, was tricG at Toronto
the other day and acquitted, an Gllbt
being proved.
II = T.--- ~, r,,,,,3,3 H. 80.
80 49, Ieac -
V, = 80 ~ -.
az. " ..'0s ~, - - = T.;il ~ CO. On
10 - - - ~ oItbnTcI, Le : 80
IL. -, &c Ia ~ 80 20,
seen railroad or a telegraph.
-,
fE TWO : :iz acc Cii''oIe" "i'icn
nave oeeh eAhio''ou a. F"L'ou' ,I'ies !"
TINS country PufPorIihg 10 peloh9 TO
an almost extinct race ol Ocii'l5' 5
q. ''li. " nm ~ e IT.,so
80 Ye'l'loli io'l' '''.i S,'',.'. 80
az pc ''l,''i ~ M eIe eeeli''
, MAJ i'o' "a 10 num- Ii -''''''
THE success Of Artemus Ward in
-o.-|J.t .S5 : y.'1 rs l'all - 'l.si.:y
- 80 anu ms PIRGi"ii'E = Ioiltl'I-
- u,'.I} me- S',4,i, y I'' iie i.s s ~ ~
~ .'-0 - -
.I,z .'-''o,, .''s w -, ,,,'.,
+ba IaIr - ~ pni9''
" '' 0'-''' ''''S'
A FARMrH,,who lately died near Mont
pelicr, Vt. left $4,000 in his viii to his
wife, TO be her property as long as she
remains unmarried. and after her death
to be used IN erecting monument.
But if the widow gets II married she is
to have only $4,000, and the remain
ing $4,000 Is to be expended on tho
monument.
\ Mn C,1orrr,,c 1r,7rpr,r !.
sid tba+ new r,ataria1 for r,aI,;nn
cIofb md roncb raron7LIinc, boron lac
boo, d;..o,-arad :, \aroIs l. -
stronrer and fna. fbre and Iango~
starTe - ber,-. tLo eli, la,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20
Q II z u B "a s. * = TT

BETTER be sick than idle.
From evil withdraw thyself.
Do RIGHT, if all Others do wrong.
LEARN to do good from Others ills.
It IS better to be alone than in bad
company.
EVERY man is the architect of his
own fortune.
WHEN thunder claps, for whom is
the applause intended? ?
ASSOCIATE yourself with men Of
good quality if you esteem your rcpu-
tation.
\ Man IS unfriended indeed who
has no one bold enough to tell him his
faults.
A sroRE-KEEFER recently advertised
ten pounds Of sausage for dollar
. That's dog cheap"
WOMAN IS said to be mere deIu-
sion, but it iS sometimes pleasant to
mug deIusions
WHAT IS the difference between an
editor and wife One sets articles
to rights, and the other writes articles
20 set
THE key 50 the mothers heart is
the baby. Keep that well oiled with
praise. and YOU can unlock all the nan
tries in the house.
W. .r....-.-. 5-.-..,..
liz, ~ -. s.''l's ~ r ,loiie anu ''s' re-
cry; prop up a rotten house that's
fal,iuE-but when It's down, then let
il lie.
IT, r-7r...:. ...--..--
~ 50 ~ ~ ;, 10, = ''o~ oe'
wy - = 0', 'iii- '7o1le
-.'l'. 40 y o'ils-i 'oNe oeSt' 10
l,'Ao "A (" -1s>' q q l"Ilzco IN q
l..-.-.-.-
e-I 8. -, ..a,flrtt ~, +, r. -.7..E
-: -. -. .
I'll. Lofe -! NY
e-5 - '''0 g . 80 '--'
0.'' '''--' '''''' ''1'-'
THE Press, the Pulpit and the Pet
ticoats-thrcc ruling powers of the
day. The first spreads knowledge
the second spreads morals, and the
third spreads considerably.
A r.pr- 4, s, most oa,oo l,o,r1 49,
at the window Of the ladies' depart
nent, when who should there be but
q man hy the name Of Drake. " Mr..
Drake, said the clerk, viii YOU please
to 20 60 other side; this department
IS for the ducts.'
7---re b,, I.5 - ,-oo-ou L,--o
,~F !, +Sa co,r., f t;,,o 60 - ,a;i 49,,
.,,I LaaI ,+ go, - o a5 ',5 '.',, 49, '5
rro-a,-.7 49,. raa[-l a.....,.,,
g.. Lo 80, - :. 5s,lI -adl 80 - -
.I..,r 49, l., ,s..horg ?" "
r%,l# :. VI NJ 80 hi = I9n III
tLcn when bo soas tI;s 5osso ~
4 v AsHINGToN correspondent tells
TINS characteristics story concenng the
late Count Gurowskl g The Count
was once IN heated argument with
an eI-reoel Judge l., when lie
suddenly said : Judge L., ad-
mlre You ny, returned the
Judge, = / cannot see how You can ad-
mIre me alter calling me such hard
names " Lr0eCd. roared the Count,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20

THE latest innovations at parties
in New York Is the introduction of
beef tea. 1t is now ordered that the
preliminary 70 the usual supper Of
oysters. champagne, ice cream and
jelIies shall be a cup Of beef tea. which
the attentive waiter hands to vou as
soon as vou enter the refreshment
saloon. Nor IS this all. Beef tea Is
handed around in the intervals Of the
+. German, the superstition being that
some sustaining and strengthening el-
ement Is needed to carry one through
the almost ceaseless intricacies Of this
now universally fashionable dance.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20

A WESTERN CHAP has written to
the Imperial Commissioners Of the
Great Exhibition to ascertain If they
have room for Mississippi steam
boat with water % acat / IN.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20

CART. ROGERS. who made the first
passage across the Atlantic in a steam
ship, IS still living.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20

TO -zE zUELEC:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20

A CLERK in a post Office heard a tap
at the window Of the ladies depart
ncnt, when who should there be but
4 man by the name Of Drake. Mr..
Drake, said the clerk, viii YOU please
to 90 60 other side; this department
is for the ducGs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20

THE key 80 the mothers heart ]
the baby. Keep that well oiled witl
praise, and You can unlock all the pan
tries in the house.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-02-20

DUTIS9 the past year there have ap-
peared IN Great Britain 4,204 new
books an I new editions.