davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02

,, !, CGIDEuT TO 4 MEVHANTV'-IV5'
SERIOUS -, q few minutes after O'Clock,
terahy norm w Bradley, a carpenter, was at
worE the '.g of MI fS'sGt hfaf snl
on NoL'h SaIoi. Nst, the scantiipg gave way,
foHrtn i stIe r, !, . comb of the roof Of the
Snusn n1 10 he Sroun distance Of about iorty
,te' ny ,m9 i hs rSh wrist. very badly In
ms Toes, anu ms TN y of sesfDlding, where;
by thought ghy SS d. e. in Fofd
hlmseIi imterunry We ha Zoo K the sufferer to his
was C" rSt6 0s street east NJ Virginia avenue
in his carriage, where he ~ ni aftepnnnn
lie remained insensible unit. ~ ae or,, serioms
The doctor pronounces his c. we
one,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02

AppoIErEp.-Major +. U. Stitt, late pardon
clerk in the Attorney Generals Once, has
been appointed to a temporary clerkship In
the Patent Once.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02

F,nIyo PisToI-About IL o'clock, on
Thursday night, n colored man hred or pts;
toi at the corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and
Twelfth atreet causing some excitement In
that neighborhood The party firing the pis-
toll ran on immediately, pursued by Qhieer
Hughes who failed TO capture h,M; disr nP
Al the corner NJ med when one of them stepped
"A Jew rods and fired the pistol at the others.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02

ELECTION OF OYFlcERs.-At recent meet
Ing of Howard Lodge, No II, l. .; OF u. T.,
members We're elected as officers for the Gu.
suing quarter W. q. T., Martin r Thorpe ;
W. Y. T., Mrs Kitty Garleneri W. s., Peter
MeIrhan; w T., Daniel McCleary; w. F. s.,
CHARLES brown W. o., Samuel Mitchell W.
NJ, Edward +. Savln; W. l. O., Mason Har.
rinston, W. o, g., James NJ; kesie W: A. s,
Mrs NJ. r. Tho5psi v Il r NJ ;,c Mrs SuaS
lace; W, l.. ii. s., Mrs. Mary Jane West.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02

RuNAwAY-Boy SJuREp,-festeTday, about
. O'Clock, A horse, with wagon attached, came
down New Jersey avenue at furious rate,
running into the team OF one OF the Metro
politsn q street, cars, just as one Of the NIL;
bows John Lee, cOlored, was hooking horse
to the car, iniuring him severely about the
head and limbs, lis injuries are not sup
posed to be serious. otlcer strape took
them over to the owner, Mr., George Rider.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02

ARRIVAL OF HANDSOME fICnT.-Thc new
and beautiful yacht "Neconheco," which was
rugged and finished a short time since, at Cum
berland's boat-yard, OF Georgetown, cast an
Choir In Watts bay, foot OF sixth street, yes.
terday morning. She Is owned by Messrs.
Arthur Moifet, l.. W. Hall, and +. Hodges, OF
this city, and Is prepared to enter the list OF
contestants at the coming regatta We think
that she will be match for the fastest OF
them.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02

BAsrBALL UnALLEYag-Thc following we
nnd in the Richmond Dispatch, of yesterday {:
1.-THE National base ball club, of Washington,
has challenged the Pastime, of this city, to
play q match with them-one game to be
played Ia this city and the other In Washing.
ton, The time is to be fixed by the challenged
party. We learn that the challenge has been
accepted.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02

The NATIONAL GAME,-Thc base ball sea
son hero opens to-day. The Nationals play
their hrst nine against the field tomorrow
at 4.o'clock, at their grounds, Fifteenth and
streets. An Interesting game Is expected, and
a large attendance, no charge being made FOL
admiration,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02

PLAsTERERs' Picnic. - The Journeymcn
Plnsterers' Association announce grand pic
mic at Washington CITY Gardens on Thurs
dny next, eth Instant. The entertainments
presented Will be of a grand character, inclu-
ding brilliant display Of fireworks, The pro.
ceeds OF the occasion are to be applied to the
wants Of those who are In need by being out
Of employ, and they confidently expect a
large attendance on the occasion.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-02

THEATRE.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-14

This list presents a gloomy picture,
as it will be seen that seventeen of
the heods of families, named in tho
list, have 'gonc to that bourne from
whence no traveller returns" 10 say
nothing of the inmates of each
family. or the remaining twenty i,
cannot be long before the most of us
will have taken our exit from this to
tho realities of another world. The
most important question that each of
can ask himself is, care wo also
ready" 7"
l suppose another census will have
to be taken during the coming year,
a"d l trust tho Same party may be
appointed TO take it who has kept so
faithfully u record Of tho one in 1889.
B.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-14
CANDIDATES.

mh. hhiroK You will please announce Mr.
o. J,, mtn. MoHELY, lof Grecnw ood) candi-
du,e iot the ot1ice Of Tax Collector ,,f aIJ,.
'''ie District ut the approaching election.
MANY FRIENDS.
w The friends of ROBERT JONES re-
spee'in'iy amn"unce him as q capJid.,. E,r
'"e ONE" oi Lax Collector ut the epsuinu o,.,,..
uon. lie 's the only candidate who hnas co,n.
nu' sq"nrely on the Democratic platform an,,
s"ee mas entitled himself TO the upan;mnm.
support Of the party. "'Aou'
MANY VOTERS.
80 Inc friends of Mr.. M. S. INGRAHAM
lax Collector ut the next election.
GS The friends Of W.D GarrA11rD
snoctfuliY announce him a candida. t,s ,t
once of lax Collector for AbbeyIl, n;.,r;''
aI the ensuing election. s''to''
w Inc friends of Capt. W. s. HARRIS
leSp'e.'"'iy announce him n candidate f,r ~.
Collector at the next election. 0' AUX
c.,i Inc friends Of WIN. II. TAGGART reenect-
1u''S u. ann"unce him candidate for lbe oNina sc
Ink C"''ector at tile next election.
e8 The many friends of l.. NJ. SHARP
neehec.'"iiy ~ nominate him for the ofli,.e or Tox
Ing election. '"e enSu-
.,' ~ ,, The friends of J. w. Jennings re-
Collector at the uext election. "@
lhe many friends Of l.. IT. RI1ssrrI
sp.Het'ui'y announce him a cand,dute for T,,
Soieelor mt the next election
EB We are authorized to an,,,,,. n.
~ CRAWFORD, candidate for Tax Col.
'ector ut the ensuing election.
US The friends of Cnpt W. r. WHITE
respectfully announce him rs candidate e..
90 Nollector. at lhe next election.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-14
Legislature.

Tho proceedings of the so-called
Legislature, during tho past week,
have been as usual wi:hou, interest
The elecuou for Circuit Jnd yes was to
have come off On yesterday, but wo
have not yet heard tho result. We
learn that our distinguished reprcscn-
'a,ive, the Hon. James Martin, is a
prominent candidate for one Of the
places, but with what success, we aye
unable to say. If profound legal at
talnments. and long and varied cx-
pc''ence at the bar, be necessary qua.-
ihcaL'ons, he ~ sure Of rejection.
We append the following summary
OF proceedings during tho week:
AUGUST 6.-uouse.-Tke Committee
on the Lnna,ic Asylum made a report on
the condition Of that institution, Saying
that it Was found by the committee to be
in perfect trim that all The patients were
well treated and cared for. and that its &.
nancIal condition was better than at auy
previous time since the close of the war
The committee spoke in the highest terms
OF praise of tine Superintendent, Dr., Par
ker, and recommended that the Governor
be advised to retain his services.
The bill authorizing the Governor to
negotiate loan of 1925. 900, WAS passed
BY vote Of OIL ayes to s nays. The Dem.
ocr"ts all voting nay.
Senate.-Nolhipg important was done
to-day, except the passage of the bin to
establish the State Constabulary force and
notice of bill to repeal,Le Act cr.a.eiug g
The Bureau of Immigaiion.
AUGUST 7.-Tne Legislature accom-
pIlshsd no hing OF general interest, yester-
day, beyond the introduction Of a bill from
the Military Committee to organize the
militia in this Stale, which was made tile
special order for Monday next. Tie bill
provides that for temporary purposes the
militia shall consist Of volunteer force ol
10000 men, to he distributed amongst tho
several Counties Of the State, according tc
their population, and of such arms Of ,hs
service as the Governor may ,proscr,bs
This force is to be designated as the Nation
al Guard, aud isto consist ofmen bs.wean
the ages of eighteen sDd forty five; but apy
person whe: shall have sssvsd therein: seven
years, is thereafter sxsppted. Tie Gov,
ernor, however, may cali upon the whole
arms.bearing population Of tie State ,t
take, the field 10 case Of an emergency.
Z Ageesr ,a.-Notlieg Of .couseaaenct
transacted.
HousE!-Abg. Io.s-Ths bill regulating
ths tenuse Of iefEisss and appointments W.
passed with an an,sndment Is section .lwo
tOswit That ieoaaty 81 State Officers
elected at 'hs ApHl. aeAJnps elcc.iou.. 81 d
the present yeas,sase required 10 Gle bonnds
apdsqaaityfor aaassnseEapaps tho d,,sjei
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-14

~ ASiVao W lIlo w uiGo clllZ tGS wi
'e,c then living.
Widow Jane Allen, 20
B. l.. Pnsey, IL
II. II. Ward|aw, Is
Il. G. Perrin, E-q., IL
james Wnrdlaw, Esq, 3
Jos. J. Wardlaw, 9
J. A. Calhoun, &
w. g. Black, E,q., 2
WIN. A.kison, 8
Thomas Wigh,man, 3
John White, 10
Sam'l G"f, i
Widow Janc SLithmirc.
James Shillito, 4
DIR. +. Brahch, Is
Sam'l Branch, l3
Rev. Geo. W. Moore, 7
Rev. James Moore, 6
James ~. Crcis hit, 10
DIR. Isaac Branch, 6
Thomas Jackson, 10
Charles Dondy, 8
DIR. J. +. Livingston, 8
john Taggart, 6
Donald Douglass, 8
John McLaren, 10
j. G.. K,nysmurc, \
John Russell, 7
Hutton Douglass, 7
P.'"cIia Afford, 9
James Alston, 5
johnson Kamcy, Il
Moses Taggar,, Esq, 2
Sarah Downcy, Q
Patrick Noble, 0
VIM. Baker, S
ID. Il. WardIaw, Esq, 0
A. Burt, Eq, S
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-14

WAsIIINdToN. August 12.-Special
Mexican adviccg intimate that tho
State Of Vera Cruz is in rebellion.
The leaders are Influential.
Fifty delegates Of the National
Jeurneymen Ta'lors' Union visited
the President to.day. Tho interview
was pleasant md characteristic, with
on. political illusions.
= The dislillery regulations cover ten
pages, and d.direct tba5c: no still shall
run until the regulations, are complied
with. The new law requires Eve DIFF.
iorent stamps TO. barroI of spirits.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-14
Crops in Tennessee.
MURFkEEsB .Ro, TENNESSEE, J
Aurusi & lSES [


August 8, 1868.
MEssRs. LEE & ILsoN-Deur Friends:
have intended to roturn you my sib-
cere thanks long before this, for send
ing me your paper, which take much
interest in reading every week. BIT
L am sorry to see that our Dist ict bas
bad such prolonged drought, and
crops arc SO sorry. From Col. D.
W. Aiken's letter, l should think the
wheat and oat crops complete fail
ure, aid also the early corn crops. If
the grain crop is a failurc, what are
you all to do? Will the cotton crop
supply meat and bread both? Perhaps
you would like 10 have q. ptaLemen,
about the prospects Of crop in this
section. -.
l:wilf take the, wheat first, and say
that II was, fne.. Il think from nv
knowledge of this scouutry that the
wheat crop would average o or 10 busk.
ch per acre: One of my n.ighbors
had ~ acres sowsd, and he mad. 1913
bushels Z be corn is very fine i think,
bot1the far.hers ssays that ;it: was in
jared* considerably by tho little
drought we bad, but there is plont ty
Of corn inthe ,seuutry, that viii max Q
from 40 fo SO, bushels per acre and
cotton iarea1iy bsantifs1: Ineyer saw
cottoa agroWs as fast as IL Has done in
tho pase month, n mysIifs. 10 give
you an idea how fast it does grow. !
will dascribe one-stalk to which haye
given .pecial attention. Oh The 2ts,
Of Jaiy: coanted4 the farm ms or.onafas
andit had Is, OF ~hich g. zwere 1sarlv
grown bo!lsj any Oh the -1st Of August
l. oona,ed it again and it had re
forms Can, sAbDsvillo com pete with
or beat it. My family has boen very
healthy. I have been a little puny
for the .last fsw days, AsI have said
before, Hnsycep ntEy surpassSs any ,ha at
evaEsssaw,asd.' .'af paifticuI sff;iirs
oopfd besatisfaotorily seulsd, then thjs
-eountry ryswould a6utish aud psosuer
l am, very respectfully,
=. ~t'-'' = =. 3. Your Frfeni,
- <f" %'sJsT TFG
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-14
CHANGE or SCHEDULE
ON TIE
Greenville and Columbia Rail
road.

ksss kssss Ess:s :,'ss.s5 ssss go 80 g! sskl
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-14

CRors IN NoRrn CARoLINA.-The
editor OF the Moth Carolina Argus
writes: ave have had fine rains since our
last, and crops arc truly promising. A
gentleman told me yesterday, who had just
returned from trip through the region of
country between this county (Ansou) and
the Catawba River, that he never saw such
a prospect for good supply. Of corn. lie
would not be surprised, lie said, to see
corn bring only fifty cents per busheI afte
the crop is gathered"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-14
FOR THE ADEEvILLE PRESS.
Matters Then and Now-1839. aud 1868

MR. EDIroR: My old friend, Capt.
r. J. Robertson, has just handed me
Il paper containing tho following in
formation, which will doubl less 10 in.
'e:est'hg to some of your readers. l
suppose that tho information contain
cd 1" the paper is correct, and that i;
only refers TO tho W Lito ci,iz,ns who
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-14

The recent rains In Virginia are esti.
mated to have been worth mady millions
OF dollars to the State. They saves. .tbr
corn erDp. a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23
LOOK out for the Fen:an Bill, the
Great Ball of the season.


The HoLIDAYs.-The Happy days
of Christmas and New Yearare almost here,
aud it is pleasant to noHce that everybody,
old and young, is repaired to improve the
licensed time cejoy. Parents, children,
sisters, brothers, sweethearts, friends, are
az prepared, CT will be ere the joyful season
passes, to surprise loved ones with Christ
mas and New Years presents, and to be hap
py as they may. Every face one meets is
radiant with anticipations of Holiday pleas
ures, and each may be imagined to say, how
pleased he will be when he receives my pres
ent, or, - wonder what my presents will
be, and who VIII give them The little ones
are counting the moments as they drag slowly
by, till the hour appointed for Santa Claus
visit shall arrive; and so, everything tells
of the near approach of aye merrie TYNE"
These happy days; who would not miss
them sadly if stricken from each measured
year? What husband, though he appeal
daily for buttons on his shirt front" Tor
some other front and is pat off with the
cruel words, No time now ; wait till after
the Holidays, would ish those DAYS blotted
from the calendar? What wife, though in
each short day for weeks before must two DAYS
work be done, would have it otherwise =
What child, perhaps neglected in the rush
of preparation, would for a moment think
of abandoning lis Santa Claus and goodies 81
Not one, we ween, of either class, would be
willing to change this order Of things. Then
1t is well; and to this extent we agree with
Pope that whatever is, is right"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

AT KENNEDY s.-We have before
noticed the fact that Santa Claus had estab-
lished branch of his headquarters at Ken
nedy's As the day of his appearance ap-
proaches, it will be well for those in expec-
tation of Holiday Gifts to call and examine
his fine stock. For ladies' furnishing goods
Kennedy cannot be surpassed in the city,
and his large stock of fancy articles defes
competition. Call and see them.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23
THE PLACE.

TOYS for all, of every cline,
OF all sorts, shapes and kind;
Teas, Sugar, Coffee and Rice,
Nutmegs. Cheese, Cigars and Spice,
Matches, Mustard, Soap and Cake,
Bread and Crackers, ready-made,
Tubs. Brushes, Brooms and Cloves,
Oysters fresh and Oysters cove,
Apples, Pepper, Starch and Potash,
As cheap as you can buy for CASH;
The CITY BAKERY, bear in mind,
Is the place these things you'll find.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

OF all the places IN this city where
Holiday goods are kept, none can surpass
pArEY's, His sheIve, are piled to the cell
ing with silver-ware for age, and nick-nacks
for youth, His showcases are full of beau
tifuI Jevelry. elegant Watches and Yankee
Notions. His assortment of clocks is very
eItensive Gail in as YOU pass his way.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

GONE UP.-Our beautiful sleighing
i Ifoa. est, a. the lawyers would say. The
warm afternoons during the latter part of
astWeek, were mortal enemies to the beau
titui snow and wasted it fast. Saturday
night warm rain swept streets and roads
bare, and left them after freezing Sunday
night, rough and icy. 1t tried in vain to
snow to-day, and there is no hope of sleigh
ing for Christmas.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

Social DANCE AT LINDEN.-E. @.
INGRAM, the famous Linden landlorj. is pre-
pairing to give q grand dance at his hotel, on
Christmas Eve. Good music is provided, and
all are invited who love to "trip the light
fantastic toe and partake Of a splendid
supper such as INGRAM knows how to provide
= gay, old-fashio.ed time may be expected
Tickets. =. so
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

OUR CORES pendent I'd, whose com
mCnication will be found on the second
page of this issue, has our thanks for the ar
ticle. He takes off the farcicaI style of our
Legislative Benevolent Institutions Commit
tee in an admirable manner. ID" is one of
the best writer's in the west and we shall
be happy to hear from him again, and
often
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

The immense success attending business in BIOS
TON the past five years has induced Us 10 establish
branch store in Chicago rendering accessible
to the Western people. and also saving iaFSe Express
49, Our goods are all new and received direct from
t6 manufacturers consisting Of nearly every article
desired family such a. Dry and Fancy GOODS
roofs and Shoes JeweIry Plated Ware, SC, C. All
articles sold for
ONE DOLLAR EACH,
and not to be paid Ill you know what you are to
receive CHECKS, describing goods, sent al the rate
80 la cents each 70 pay for postage, printing etc
pprSrxrS xRoM g To 100 sat- FkEE TO AGENTS
" are agents fer all the best manufacturers IN the
country. Circulars sent free Agents wanted IN every
town Address
Farr 81 Co.,
l5S Dearborn ST. Chicago.
ID n Roy hQa0 xNI-39: l2w
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

joe CARTWRIGHT has certainy done
one Of two things-bought out Jr robbed
old grandfather Santa Claus. out no matter
hey he got his goods, nc las the most ele
giant lot of Christmas rScsents In the city,
such watches CLOCKS, Jewelry, silver-ware,
beauties.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

NOTICE.
NO rICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that all persons are
" positively forbide TO enter upon dig. or mine OF
convey from the prer any nuerss rock, trees or
other substances from the property ot lrN Mimic =
known as the Linden Mining COS +" North Ground,
being the " : Of \ W Of = ; ,; " II \ y OF
$50 Wv Of " of } ,; : " Of " Of D
: .. : Of \ 3ef6 ?; Of Z : OF . ,; or tres
uass q any manner upon the same.
Hesthcock Mines" Linden JAM 1868
WA. A. GARDEN Supt-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

SOMETHING UNUSUAL. - The year
186S has 50 Wednesdays-one more than
other years-but as the TRIBUNE became of
age on the fifty-second Wednesday, 1t pro-
poses to rest on Holiday week
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

WONDERS will never cease while
Gandlefnger continues to sell ready-made
clothing. Although his sales daily increase, he
continues TO keep his stock complete His
shelves are ike the juggler'- hat, the more
you take away the more is left, and the last
i always best. Don't fail to call and get
yourself supplied with winter clothing.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

are making extensive preparations for max
irs their ball, on New Years evening. the
Erandest affair Of the kind ever known in
our city. They have secured the Platteviile
String Band, to furnish music; and every
thing else connected with it viii be cores
pondingly excellent.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

AxEs.-The tax gatherers are out,
and the people must ''come down with their
stamps. " to satisfy the laws demands Ii IS
time all Town Treasurers were supplied with
blank tax receipts. and they probably are, but
should any be short they can be supplied on
short notice at this Office. as we have a neat
form in type ready for printing.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23
Mineral Point Market.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. December
MIRRORS OF YOUTH.

A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility Premature Decay, and all the effects OF
Youthful ndscretiun will for the sake Of suffering
humanity send all who need it, the recipe and
directions for making the simple remedy 10y which ne
was cured Sufferers wishing profit by the adver-
tisers experience can do by addressing IN perfect
ron64spra JOHN b. OGDEN.
v.snl3 - Cedar Street New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

A PUBLIC installation of the officers
Of Mineral Point Lodge No. F. & A Ma
sons will take place at their Hall, in the city
Of Mineral Point, on Monday, the 2Sth inst,
at o'clock, p NJ
All members of the Lodge, with their
families, as we'll as members of other Lodges
with their families, in good standing, are
snvited to be present and participate in the
ceremonies. Also the widows, sisters and
daughters Of deceased Masons viii meet with
4 cordial reception from the committee.
1t will be expected of those who attend
that they will bring with them such articles
Of eatabies, with their necessary accompa-
niments as are generally furnished on pic
nc occasions.
4 special Tar lr1 be leyied on the bachelor yoor.
ton # TIE order fer OYSTERS. Others
leeling themselves periodically inclined in
that direction will receive the thanks of the
managers.
II. YANDUsEN, ] Committee
JosEPH DELLER, of
john CLowNEr, Arrangements
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

CHRISTMAS TREES are becoming quite
popular among the Sunday Schools of this
city. Four are to display their little taper
lights on Christmas Eve: Trinity Sunday
at Lenahans Hall, Primitive Sunday School
at the F. NJ Church, and the Presbyterian
sunday school at their Church. An admis-
sion fee - ; cents for adults and 10 cents
for children, is to be charged by the NJ. E.
). 5. Admission to the others free
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

NEETING.-Th ladies OF the
Primitive Methodist Church of this city
have posters out announcing that thesr An
nuaI Tea Meeting will take place on New
Years DAY. A A pleasant gathering M ay be
expected
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

DELLER has great variety of ele-
CANT sets of Furs-very useful presents for
ladies' at this time
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

ORR CARRIER will wait upon his
patrons with his annual lay on New Years
morning Although he and his purse are
rather small, and the latter empty, it is large
enough To hold severial" greenbacks.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-23

If you want to buy nice present
for a friend, go to Pulford's.