davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25
Amasa Roth W. Joseph Roth e a.
Z " 0pEnIE,nrctLa no An ORDEh WIDE

4 Ia this case az the October Term - Yvlis an NON
win sell Al the door q the court s ot on an belcng
ina 70 he heirs u porSiby BOTH desssSa yins NJ
80 ~ - .iis vesf 81 the court h9usot teJyiI.-h
Aosus ,1-1tr others ths s1lh ssss -
sse ga clirtsa r@ad eoaianiag about o@' ssf. 49,.
so9 On Vle snd retaining ben th ths Yussa'so
money 4 paid. n A pFADERfCK O. M.
NOV 12-tWlEat ~ a. -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25
-f.t Sherin7s sale.
Idly NLEIEE OLE AN lDnEE AE aALE

L isgued from the Crcus Court Of jefferson county Ten
nesae will expose ~ public sale 70 the highest bidder 0r
cash q hand, AZ thu house door Dtnddge
18th day Of December uoxt, All The right t Siam and 90
aaod that benjamin j. McF ariand has in aud tract %
land lying In ihe 7th Civil District Jberon county al
Joining the lands o. john H0pkns 50=oph Gsbrah and
0thas said 70 contain thirteen aes, loss SAD
property viii be sold satisfy Judgment that George o.
Buckalew recovered against Benjamin T. Mcfarland The
Circuit Court Of Jefferson county.
Nov ZI-twIw3t 4 q HALEY. SHERIFF
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25

"Co1IE TO VAST" Pm afraid you'll come b
want, said an old lady % a young gentleman, Il
want your daughter We would say b all Young
men, when you get married, buy the Execution
Cooking stove, and give your wife fair start in
housekeeping
For sale ~ Akin s. C0hmsn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25
Jhe guuxtillr Mhig.
Knnrrilla. Tenn.. November Is, zoo.
SpoeiaI Notice.

- 7,f-t .sea ae casa s'as' -
- VI !, 4. .spi-a,os q ~ i'as ~ 's''A ~
80 -. ,ssS s.,,er, l !. pos Two TsrSs 80, "a !.
,. J, e, sus ssle. y. -.b,pss q ''.', n - Sea,
,,.oo,sr-.S ms !. ~. Jer' rA'ea i'sIs
-. - - ssays oag rsnc~ Four $3.50
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25
Arkansas--B between Ku KIux and the
Militia

81. Louis, NoU. IA special from Little Rock.
Arkansas, says advices from the Southern part Of
the State report that part Of General Patterson
command was attacked by Ku Kux at Centre
Point, Sewer county, on the 18th instant. Three
of the attacking party one OF the militia were killed.
and several on both sides wounded
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25
Movement of Troops.

By command OF Gen. Grant, the superintendent
OF the mounted recruiting service at Carlisle Bar
racks, will forward without delay all disposable re-
ernits at that post 70 Fort Harker, Kansas, where
they are to be reported 20 General Sheridan for as
signment.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES
WONDERFUr.,,,,

ban toys Phtter aud sultsa,. ehs5 % Esn ne n,
S osts egai IN h syiT ,S1 nsg ia = Eaa
Receipts Beautiful Arts, How 90 20 sag Ysgsbf.
c, at mailed for ten cents Adfress W. Choies $50.
sept 3-3m T. T. WOOp w.. '
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25
MARRIED.

On the 1ith Instant at New Market reB,ss,os H. n
s. V. McCogke, Mr. WI. B. MINNIg a5al Ui., r1t1.s
K. PIERCE, both Of New Market. u"
E On the he Rs9 9sss a sss 5''us
Miss MOLLIE J. RUBLE, all oil Knox dounlv @1i
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25

ExeKLsIoh-- The above B tho name of ops -
The bes Cook Stoves ever brOr GIT 10 this eit,
From tho large aufcunt sold daily BY WIN. CoT.
rnitn Y Co. snd &c uairersal satisfaction tbsv
give, Ne arc 81 The opinion they have no equal
They lurn- wood or eoal. Zach stove is furnished
with one Of Mangles Patent Gas Consumers. E,.
cry stove warranted 10 perform n.sG only we'll bu,
very we'll. srT 90 A.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25
to celebrate the victory, ba. although it was

tit csst twice as much as everything else, bat
they discoursed no music. The court house afd
other holdings were spiendidly Illuminated with
candles, likewise the heavens rejecting credit On
one q our public spirited citizens who sold candles
at cost even the bazing tar-barre reflected light
on the enthusiastic crowd. The artillery being dis
mounted, two patriotic young mea ignitsd each a
pack of fre-craekers, and when our ever vigiant
police had eouteued7 tho fire, silence reigned.
The constitution of the Democracy having been
shattered by this overwhelming blow viii be borne
by its weeping followers to the renowned Escula-
Plus Of the country, De- Whittier, zshoRil endeaYor
TO restore vitality and animation TO its psralyzed
form by dose Of the same aCongress Wster7 used
By Granny Knott.
Some, in utter despair, have visited Che undcrta-
king establishmentof Shepard s Renahaw and be-
spoken Il
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25

CANE AILLs.-Wo have f0raals large ssock Of
new Improved Cane Mius W. ali -, -.
cheaper than they have ever bon, .Ts h. =; a.
masses ,N1,o s So sale y otAsW W. DE- PUE,s 4
Knoxvills.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25
BATTLE BETWEEN KU KLUX AND MI
LITIA in ARKANSAS.
Circular OF the Governor TO
SheFifrs.
Admiral Farragut Relieved of Command Of
the European Squadron.

Orders have been issued from the Navy Depart
ment detaching Admiral Faaragut from command
OF the European squadron, and placing him on
waiting orders
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25
Notice.
nAKING

HAVING SUGGESTED THE INSOIr
"a lEHCY Of the osato Of Charles Moore a-sd o.
Clerk Of tho County Court 81 nion county T there
fo: % notify al persons having claims agains. estate
% ME them with said Clerk pf0pJry Authenticated rscorf
ing 70 Law, by the Lat day JaEuary 1850 for Gro rafa
settlement, or they will be foTever barred. -
HARDfN SKAGGs, AdminiEtrator
nov 8-it' Of the estate Of Charles Moore d.ceased
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25
In Bankruptcy.
riet Court sf Tho Uuited States for the E,,t. .,.,
~ Tennessee.
Ia The matter Of Asa Bayls,s, BauArup,.
Eastern District II Tennessee, S.. FL.
This Is TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT nv

III u
Il The 10th day ofHoycrpbor SIS vibrant Of Baat ptry
was issued ont Of tho District Court Of the United aat a.
said Dsttiet against the estate Of Asa Bayiesg on he
county Of Greene In said District who been aSladqe
% ~ " oNn peliuon thai the payment ~ any asbB
and the delivery OF any property belonging suth bank
s ~ or los hs use and the transfer o. Any pro-
49, u JIM 80 10 Dlgaen ny law ana mat mtstsnE %
49, " eau bankrupt 70 prove their debtI aha ~
s ~ nloIe ass'gnees OF DIS estate VII DO Reid a
Court OF Bankruptcy u be holden the law once IN
Pettibone M Greensvile, In aid county before seI
Dewey, Es1i Of The RegstGrs Bankruptcy Er aid
District, on the oh lay u Fgbruary A. u 1861 ~ fi
o COCK, r n r. MCDANIEL, Messenger
nov 25-lE amt q. $. Marshal fcT salt Dlltrirt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25

The fuilblooded steed "Lcyalty" has passed from
Ills guiding rein, while the two others 90 side by
side The rider seems to be taking retrospective
view of the past and is oblvious of the fact that
his main reliance, Loyalty" has deserted him.
Democracy" and Secession" being brOken-down
hacks, he of course lost the race.
Leonidas is here shown in his favorite occupation
blowing his horn" and distributing his circu-
lars which were to teetota'ly annihilate Maynard :
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25

is used up, and finds no hackers. Has The CALLED
jade" sufficient vitality to ''wince p Or has he
been founded beyond a possibility Of recovery
As he can not enter the White House stable (oide
Louisville Joarnat) perhaps the proprietor Of the
Knoxville Training Stable could recupe,ate him to
some extent by giving the 'sorse some boats"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25
Appropriation 20 our Railroads.

AVVEUFAIutTUH 10 UHI HUH V3'N'0'
The following dispatch received by tho GoVefnof'
announces that the Legislature has MADE ano'heI
appropriation for the benefit Of our Railroads
NAsnvIrLE, TENs, Nov. Is, 1893.
10 Cor. ". @. Brolo1sloO:
bill passed in the Senate On second reading,
sixteen to Ave giving our roads i've hundred bonds
zach. ". d. BEARpEN,
Jos. a. MABRT
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25

Captain John Coker, Master, which is bound on a
four years cruise perhaps longer) for the head
waters of Salt River The climate in that place Of
exile is quite salubrious, but as accidents may posi-
bly, occur, that experienced surgeon, Dr. John Nor
ton, will accompany the expedition.
"The colored troops fought nobly," notwithstand-
ing the deserton of some Of their former leaders,
They intend to preserve by the bellot what they
gained by the bullet and thereby prevent recur-
renee Of the scenes enacted at Fort Pillow.
The Great Presidential Race between the thor
oughbred American horse, Loyalty,o and the spiri-
ted and mettlesome steed secession" having been
run, with sufficient lapse of time for them to cool
of, we now trot them out for public inspection.
"Loyahy' is fresh and gay,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25
7. NJ. SCmLEIER

MOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC of
W Knoxville that he wiz take their Eh0tgraphs in syerv
known desired style, az low any Easforn a
ries DO the same kind OF work.
Hq is fully prepared 20 take pictures In the very man
nerY and hopes during the coming Christmas tks he
may be crowded With orders. i. A. SCHLEIER,
nov Zo-twSw u photographer 70 hgs Publiie.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25
Bride md Bridaarnnm

Rrise,roo5 ~ Rf5 4, - on ne interesting relation
10 matrimonial felicity, and happiues, -, saias
in seaied letter envelopes free charge s- t,i si
A''''O ~ l0A = fnilaa'lFhi'' P'. 'sPi2S-1aS
G10 A DAY MADE BY ANY ONE
eAo ~ with my Patent STENCIL TooEs pr-n.
irte Beware Of infringsrs- Ny ercniars viii exriainy "A
dress A. J. FULLAM' Springfield, Vermont. noii-l1,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25
Five Hundred Dollars Rewar,Il
WHEREAS, CERTAIN EVIIY-DTs-

W I1LfieLhoj OIlhIAlN EfIL1-DlS-
W. POSED persons and yolent aru, have bean
burning barns and school ouos, and firing attemp
TO burn dwelling houses I'm tho dad Of the nrh IN
county 81 Monroe To the State IL Tennessee an
MnEEEAs, general STATE Of alarm prevails dlrout
calities IN tho same county and force auard
their property BY night now,
The rfoe, VA O.. Ba0wNLow Governor N te State Of
tennessee do hereby oer Of ana
delivery 20 the Sheriff of Monroe county any lch ps IN
or persons, oSEuur TO be paid by she and
he 1amE ~ : a.-sar
ton upon which this reward will be paid that ts nsrf5.
making the arrests shall furnish testimony which ~ %
to the eopvesion Of the criminal before tins civil nbsnss sf
the country. Hrl ll ..
In testimony whereof, I, W. g. BRowSrssy Cagsrsr a.,
Aforesaid, have hereunto set my hand aud rause ths
Z. 81 Great Seal Of the state 70 be Affixed At the nepart
in Nashville, this I'D day Of November fs6s
BY tho governor; N W. o. BEQigsIgw
Al. FLETCHER, Secretary Of state. $3.50. r
Union Pilot, Athens Republican Kaorvtis ,,-tf- -
Nashville Press and Times pubissi time - "a 80
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25

And also as he appeared shortly after learning the
result when he told in heartbroken accents that
would have brought tears from an Egyptian num-
my that he "religiously believed the country was
going 10 h-ll
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25
THE RESULT ILLUSTRATED.
SECESSION BURIED UNDER THE MUD
SILLS FOREVER!
GRANT IN GLORY!

Ally Cater in The slough of DesDOnd.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25

and musing the probabilities of Cabinet APP
pointment. The hstchet being buried, he made a
great feast and summoned his chosen followers
thereto. Ike Barry and 10. Mcdaniel furnished
the Yislds
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-25

The carpet baggerso and "soalawags being at
one time thought vanquished, we present the open
countenance of our friend, Gid Hazsn, when be re-
ceived the pleasing intelligence;
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-26
THE LAW OF CITIZENSHIP.

The Committee on Foreign Affairs
Of the House Of Representatives
prodting by the elaborate discussion
which has ken place on the subject,
have reported a new bill TO put nat.
uralized citizens on a footing of equal
ity with native-born citizens in re.
spect to the protection of the gov
ernment. The Question is not with.
out Its difficulties. There has never
been any weil-dehned international
law regulating eXpatriation and nat
araliZation. Indeed, there had been
comparatively little naturalization of
citizens anywhere until the United
States became a nation. Since then
we have made expatriation anu nat
uralization pnrt of the laws of the
world The new bill recites' as the
settled policy of this government from
which there can be no departure that
/. The right Of expatriation is an
inherent right. indispensable to the
enjoyment of life, liberty and happi,
ness, for the protection OF which the
government of the United States was
established.
,. That the United States have
received persons from all other lands
and invested them with citizenship.
). That the claim of foreign gov.
ernments that such naturalized Amer
leans are subjects of the Prince from
whose territory they may have migra.
ted, must be disavowed.
The bill then enacts, that denial
of the right Of expatriatiUn Is opposed
to the fundamental principles of our
government. and that all naturulized
citizens of the United States shall be
entitled to the same protection of per
son and property accorded to native
born citizens IN like situations.
1t further proposes that whenever
it shall be made known to the Presi-
dent that any citizen of the United
States has been arrested and is de.
tanned by any foreign government up.
on the allegation that naturalization
/ in the United States does not operate
to dissolve his allegiance to his for.
mer sovereign, the President shall or
der the arrest and detain in custody
any subject or citizen of such foreign
1ph cI ILilI tHJ. L ne L EtSiuCHb TO give
notice of said fact to Congress with.
out delay.
This last provision we deem undig-
nifed and unwise If this country
has cause of quarrel with foreign
government there are ways Of seeking
redress far more respectable than i'm.
prIsoning the first traveller VIC may
find within our borders who acknowl-
edges his allegiance to that foreign
government. Why not with the same
ProPriety levy upon the property of
all British subjects in the United
States to satisfy the Alabama claims
- Chicago Tribune.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-26
The Results OF Organization.

The Cleveland Lcader thus explains
and accounts for Gen, Beatty's sue.
cess at the recent special election for
member Of Congress from the Eighth
District of Ohio
First Of all, the Republicans of
the District generally, sinking all 10.
cal claims and personal interests, Ell.
deavorcd to select as their candidate
their best and most popular man. In
choosing Gen. Beatty, they were in
fiuenced by the highest and worthiest
motives that govern men. And then
there was the most commendable ac-
quiescrnce in the nomination on the
part Of all the gentlemen whose names
had been mentioned for the honor, and
none labored more zeal0usly in the
cause than Gen. Beatty's most for
midable competitors in the Conven.
ton. Success ic due, also, to the fact
that erery county, t5,Dn and township an
the District wa5 tborou9hly and systemat5.
caLiY grqunlzed And so admirable was
the organization TINT u poll Of the
District. some days prior to the clcc-
tioH, made Beatty 5 majority eioIt lun.
drcd which is bat little modified by
the official result. In short. tAs Re
publicaus felt that the eyes Of TIE In.
ION were upon them for they were
opening the great campaign OF 1868.
They fought as true soldiers. who re.
allied the Importance Of routing the
enemy in the first onslaught"
What was done in the Eighth Dis
trict Of Ohio, says the Madison Jour
naI, should be done in every county
and town in Wisconsin. The Repub.
licans Of this State need a more thor
ough organization. With it, instead
OF meagre majority of four or five
thousand. as last fall. we can easily
carry the State by 10000 majority.
The sooner the work is begun the bet
ter. 4 Republican Campaign Club
should be forthwith organized in ev.
ery town in the State.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-26

have exceeded the imports. Latterly
we have been exporting more and i'm
porting very little, and on account OF
the attacks of insects upon hops in
Europe, as well as from our superb
or advantages fer raising the crop. it
Is quite certain that we shall be ex-
porters of hops hereafter. We do
not know whether there Is now tar
1T on hops or not, but doubtless there
Is. But this is of no consequence
since it is obvious that tariff cannot
affect the price Of a commodity of
which we produce a surplus for ex-
portation. For the minute details
of hop growing we would refer Mr..
Roberts to an article in the Farmer of
November 9th and 10th which we
think Is in the main correct.
5th. We cannot tell how the Tri5-
one folks stand on the hop and barley
tea question. Perhaps they consider
1t a Too-tonic beverage for every day
use.-ED. Farmer.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-26

Ir-pGr-- Of I(o o1+ip,Oro :, -, oIi -
iEdoa and . mons nan Ha l,no,,s
for what the Sind of Jan,oica : oLiaf
" celebrated and thinks Will T,ord
Byron. that ..tLa two tbings most con-
solatorv TO fallen man are rnn and
true religion
Disdainino 10 imb;bo nernandicu1ar.
" in bar.rooms he lxenns 4 daniiobn
of concealed Otard in his office, and
tbere sIacLS Iis tIira+ l, ;,5ni;aa+, 'i1G ';l,p
promnts The Jndre has son who
knows his fathers b3 b;ts md or,,1o tas
them with fTal ossidn;tv
On a SUNDAY mornin, tho Jndoo
would saw. We'll Rnfns aoing Ia
the first Presbvtcrian with mo His
mornino ~
No Father. T reckon TN oo do,s,
to the Second Methodist"
But. on his wav ia tLat aa;fca Rn.
rus uniformly stonned at the offica nm.
locked the ola ,,anfIon,o,,'s rr;,,ata
closet and indn1red Li,naaIf viii tbo
pleasant fluid
F7-arv S,,,5o,. ,,,or,,;,,r H. r,,l,.a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-26
Church Etiquette.

Chuch etiquette has been made the
subject of much ironical remark. as
we'll as serious thought. At White
water the question has been discussed.
whether it Is proper for the congrega-
tlon to turn around and face the
music, during the singing exercises.
A writer IN the Whitewater Reqister
suggests an Improvement in church
etiquette of another kind it is rs
follows
. For EXAMPLE, let two Young la
dies skillful in matters Of dress. be
selected as ushers-one for each aisle.
After few persons are seated, the
duties of the heralds may begin
W aIk!ng partly down the aisle. in or
der to be distinctly seen or heard, the
usher or herald viii proclaim with a
proper tone of voice Mrs. Jones.
lavender-colored silk dress, without
spangles black velvet cloak hLa-
dred dollar set of mink furs. new
style; waterfall of her own hair, set
high upon her head beau-catcher on
I left forehead; polished boots, corn.
colored silk hose light Alexander
gloves; lava ear drops, diamond breast
pin; Ristori hat, trimmed with lem.
on-colored ribbons, with small rosettc
on each side; slight tinge of carmine
on each cheek, eyebrows penciled,
lips artistically touched up with Ven
titan red, etc" Then the second her
aid will advance down the aisle, and
make her proclamation: Miss.
Smithers: black alpaca gored dress,
skirt trimmed with nail-heads and
bodice with black velvet stripes; fell
in the fire and frizzed her hair; the
usual number of rye straws on the
top of her head, with two small beaus;
gray imitation camel's hair cloak.
mink fur cape, small mulf, plain gold
earrings, jet breast-pin, congress
CATERS white linen hose; shows her
front teeth when she smiles; small
pimple on left cheek, black patch on
chin; checks little whittier than usual
embroidered handkerchief around
her swan-like neck" and so on
Now Mr.. Editor, | submit that this
arrangement would not only save
much inconvenience to the audience.
but would also do away with much
wild misunderstanding as to the pc
culiarities Of Miss Smither's costume
1t would enable every one to compre-
hend the situation perfectly. without
the microscopic views now deemed
essential -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-26
Wouldn't Stay Put Off.

One day, as Conductor - was
running from Elmira, on the Erie road,
he found, among the passengers, boy
who had no money, and who told him
he was poor, alone in the world, and
wanted to 60 ont West, where he
thought he could do better than at
the East.
The Conductor, of course, told him
he could not ride unless he paid his
fare; "and," said he, "whcn we arrive
at the next station, Corning, you m us
get off
The boy promised that he would do
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-26
REMOVAL OF THE NATIONAL CAPI

REMOVAL or THE NATIONAL CAPI.
TAL.-A resolution offered in Con
cress by Gen. PAINE, Of Wisconsin.
for the removal of the eseat Of Gov
ernment to the Valley Of the Mississip-
ri, was lost by only twenty votes
Nearly all the Western embers vot-
ed for it, had there been full House
it would probably have been adopted
Never mind it may be little in the
future, but certainly it IS not far dis
tant, when the seat OF Government
viii be west Of the Mississippi.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-26

The following : the closing para
graph Of a Sundav-school address late
" published in California paper
You, boys, ought to be very kind
to your little sisters. l once knew a
bad boy who struck his sister a blow
over the eve. Although she didn t
die IN the early summer time. when
June roses were blowing, with words
OF sweet forgiveness oil her pallid lips,
she rose up and hit him over the head
with a rolling-Pin. so that be could not
90 to Suuday-school for more than a
month, on account Of not being able
to put his best hat on"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-26

RULES OF HEALTH.- Never hang
yourself out of an open window when
you 90 to bed. Take ventilation in
moderate doses.
In cold weather always wear thick.
warm clothing about your body. II
you have not money enough to buy il
attend an extinguishable conhagration
in the vicinity Of fist-class clothing
store.
If you are quite small baby be
careful that there are no pins in vour
clothes and always take a drink OF
milk punch, out of bottle with gum
thing on the nozzle, before you get in
to your cradle-it makes a nice belly.
ache
In eating raw oysters always peel
the shells off before swallowing. The
shells are indigestible and apt to lie
on the stomach.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-26

a WESTERN paper thus attempts to
initiate the style of the New York
Eren'ng Gossip in describing the no
ticeable people at a soiree =
Mrs. $, Old Smiths daughter,
by his wife's first husband. wore a
short dress Of sorrel poplin, striped
with brown hew-gags. with tight-ft.
ting basquine, made out of her ma 5
last-winter cloak. Sleeves MORE an
tique, to match highest under-skirt.
and bonnet of red,oali bark, tied with
sliPpery>elm strings. She was as beau
tiful as a butterfly. She looked lit
tie old but amazingly pretty.
Miss H., alleged to be the wealth
lest girl on Cheyenne street, wore a
black-and-tan Irish terrier, poplin suit,
trimmed with bias folds, Of straw-col-
ored bombazine, with blue stitching
put around the skirt with Spaulding's
glue. Short saque, tight under the
arms, and bonnet Of Buffalo chips.
trimmed with pieces Of cable.