davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-08-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Tnp MOTTO EUUuEIty NVT~VU"t HtUWDTTCHut
Bolt the Tcst-An Empty Treasury.
COLUMBIA, August IL, 1863
The House passed the bill putting the negroes Of
the state on an equal footing with the whites. The
colorcd members demand the right to hotel tables,
beds and oil licensed places. Several white repub-
licans voted agnnst declaring on the question Of
seventy sections OF the Tax law passed without
opposition to-day. ,, A.. -
funds.
The New York herald., 1868-08-18

Royal Havana Iotfcry.-PTiyes rnid IN Cody
Information Furnished. The AghestTae pad tOt bOu0'/s
aul all Kinds VI sp.l aud Silver.
TAYLOR 3 CO., Bankers, - Wall stree, Il v
The New York herald., 1868-08-18

Neatnsss, Economy aud Dcspnich Combined
he cSocron OF orders. Metropolitan Job Priatns Esa5
isluell % Nassau stseeL
The New York herald., 1868-08-18
MISSOURI.
Libel Suit--Troops Despatched AFTER the
Kansas Indiens-tttemptcd Assnssination OF
Judge. . - ,oce
sr. IouIs, August II, 1868.


Norman Fru,c has sued the Democrat for uOcI IN
connection with an article recently published in that
paper describing suit brought against Frulte oy
Miss Milc Johnson, OF Loavenworth Kansas lor
breach OF promise. Fruite claims $4,000 DAM
ages.
Randolph Stake attempted 10 assassinatc Judge
Jecko, one OF the most popular Justices o the peacc
in st. Louis to-day, because nc l0ss su's Al Tue
Indges court last summer.
The New York herald., 1868-08-18

GrDv Enir md Bntincss prcvented.--Co 10
Headquarters al tr. GRAEDJEhNS. % years practice No
The New York herald., 1868-08-18

PswuaiIcts. LAW Reports. &r., ENccUted
win ueakness qGkness AM despatch. twenty hvs li s5'
ch esper than at ans other printing ssaeshnt Va ips s
", the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINrING EsIAbL4S.A'
fENT. 81 Nassau street
The New York herald., 1868-08-18

Established In 1 ISgG.-The Metropolitan job
Printing isslablisbment, ~ Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1868-08-18

shcrrn,r's Great herb Beverage y .he = rre
RENE liz for and cholera mJrDus SUD - nAbNOis
Iiorall Building.
The New York herald., 1868-08-18

The E,mops Cofaer--V1 Nns~sn street,
corner Futon. The de.rofoitn 80 th''~ =" ''a'uep'
Niss, Toupees aud srnHsig"i"1 .iair.-~Best
quality ffair Dyc sHi HAr vyfhs' - N]s' Al bAiVhh
LURs. Ii B3H1 s.ro'-
The New York herald., 1868-08-18

our own atmosphere The whirling motion OF the
solar spots their perodicity; the association which
exists between this periodicity and the periodcy OF
terrestrial magnetic variations, with the influence,
as supposed, Of the planets upon the solar atmos-
phere are also to be commented The polariscopc
will, they are told, II circumstances be favor
able Afford the means OF solving this question,
a. reflected light alone being polarizel, II the
flame, be selflumnous they will not EXHIBIT that
condition The observation OF the Nucleus OF the
sun also offers opportunities for examining py the
spcctroscope the constitution of the SUMS atmos-.
phere which do not exist at other times.
Anxiety Is felt from the fact that "a this great
eclipse occurs ut Of the year when the reo-
ple OF India are particularly Liable to cloudy weather,
and n will be bitter and irreparabe disaproint-
ment TO the scientific world II the 18th OF August
should not hiring with s clear sky the line. Of OBJ
servation.
OF total solar ecyses a remarkable one, recorded
by Ierodotus occurred In the year 5st Il. c., when
day was turned into night, ON the 2sth 90 May dur
ing the battle between the Medes aud Lydians.
Xerxes Is said 10 have witnessed disappearance o,
| the sun when leoding his army from sards to Aby
dos. rerices and his Athenians were serlousiy
agitaed and threatened with defeat by means of al
eclipse when abou, TO engage tho Lacedemopja
August 1893. an eclipse was visible in England
when Henry tue First approached his dea,h, and tn
| sun and moon we're again darkened to the eyes o
the English seven years later. In the year 1906
total eclipse was observable in western and Centr.
Europe and in 1885, total eclipse pr oduced mms.ns
tet.or I'm London.
NJ Arago, in his account Of the eclipse OF July
1s42, which was visible IN the north OF Italy aud
| parts Of France, Germany and Russia, Witnessed l
the philosopher from Perpignan, soys:-
| At rerpgnan persons who were seriously unwe
alone remained Within doors AZ svon "a day bega
| to break the population covered the terraces an
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25

\ GOOD story Is told of rustic
youth and a buxom country girl. who
sat facing each other at husking
party. The youth, smitten with the
charms Of the beautiful maiden. only
ventured sly look, and now and then
touching Patty's foot under the table.
The girl, determined to make the lad
express what he appeared so warmly
to feel. bore with these advances a
little while in silence. and then cried
out Look here if YOU love me
why don't you say so but dou't dirty
my stockings.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25

for party maiorities and their action
we presume that there is nobody who
doubts that had Democratic Con
gress under its slayeholding leaders
found itself opposed by the President,
and at the same time IN command of
a two-thirds vote. 1t would have
promptly impeached him if he had re-
fused to obey law passed over MS
veto until the Supreme Court could
move in the matter. The present i'm
parchment Is party measure, I'M
doubtedly, but no more than the op-
position to 1t; and it is necessarily a
party measure. because the law which
the Executive violated was passed by
party majority. Impeachment con
templates a political offence. among
others, and the trial is of necessity a
political trial. 1t need not therefore
be strictly and Extensively partisan
although. as the members Of a great
party naturally sympathize upon po-
litlcal questions, it viii almost newt
ably assume a party aspect. Yet it
must be always remembered that the
Republican majority refused to i'm
peach the President for betraying the
cause which he was elected to serve.
He is impeached not for treason to his
party, but for violating the law which
he had sworn to execute. If he be
removed it can not DE said that Re
publican Congress punished a Presi-
dent because he differed in opinion
but because, against the Constitutions
he endeavored to make his opioIon
law.-Aarpers Weekly.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25
Resolutions Of Respect.

At meeting of Melody Lodge. No.
?, A. f. A. NJ. Of PlattevilIe. held on
Monday, 18th instant, the following
preamble and sesolutions were adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, having received the sor-
rowful intelligence of the Death of
Bro. Chas. II. Holman. we therefore
humbly confessing our dependence
upon Almighty God, who rules all that
IS done for human good, take this II cans
OF expressing the emotions with which
we have been filled by this sad catas-
trophe, which has deprived this Lodge
Of one Of its brightest members. his
family of a dutiful son and loving
brother, and clothed our community
IN mourning: and in further express.
ION OF our sentiments we do unani-
mously
Resoloe, That this Lodge has receiv-
ed with profound sorrow the enucia.
tlon from the Worshipful Master of
the Death Of our late Bro. G. H.
Holman
ResolUsd, That we herewith tender
our heartfelt sympathies, to the fami-
y of the deceased, approaching the
great and irreparable loss they have
sustained, and with them enjoy the
consoling reflection that his was a life
thus far spotless,
''Search the land OF living men
Where shall we find his Ike again"
Reso.0ed, That a copy Of these reso-
lutlons be filed in the archieves of
tins Lodge, and copy properly en-
crossed and transmitted to the family
OF the deceased; and that they be
published in the Grant County papers.
the Mineral Point papers and the
Columbus Transcript
JOHN 2. GURLEY.
NJ 2. RINDLAUB,
GEO B. CARTER
Committee
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25
4 Base SANDER.

The Prairie du Chen Courier. about
three weeks since, made a scurrilous
attack on the character of Judge DIX
on, charging HIM Of beastly intemper-
ance, and insinuating that the Judges
wife had frequently to drag him home
from the lowest doggeries in Madison
covered with filth, and in an almost
insensible condition of intoxication.
This article was copied into all the
Democratic papers where Judge DIX
or Is personally unknown ;and, partic.
ularly. in those localities where Judge
Dunn, the opposing candidate, is best
known. Papers of that rarity, pub
lished in localities where the people
are familiar with the habits and char
acter of Judge Dixon, make no men
ton Of the matter, but all speak in
high terms Of the Judge, as a gentle
man Of exemplary character and IN
improbable morals.
Those who know the editor of the
Courier will pay little regard to his
slanderous statements. He NAV have
met Judge Dixon on some occasion
when his own condition was such that
everybody and everything appeared to
hlna to be staggering from drunken
ness. If such be the case, he, and
not Judge Dixon, is the subject OF
pity. His object may have been, and
most likely was, to raise mad dog
cry" to attract public attention to
some other subject than the habits Of
his own candidate for Chief Justice.
W hatever his object may have been,
even his own political friends, who
b',olg Judge Dixon. will pronounce
him unworthy the position he occu-
pies as editor Of a political journal.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25

INFORMATION WANTED The Du-
buque Times says A young lad, ,
years old, who gave his name as Geo.
Abrams, came to this city on Friday
last. He Is an orphan, came from
New York City, has no friends. He
wants to find cousin, who, he says,
resides in this city, by the name of
James Henry Thomas. He has a
brother, residing somewhere in Wis
consin, named Stephen Abrams. 1t
is desired that any information. rela-
tive either to Jas. Henry Thompson,
or tc Stephen Abrams, be communi-
Gated, forthwith, to Geo. r. Ransom,
City Missionary, Dubuque, Iowa.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25

OVAL Glass Top-Rosewood and Walnut
CONE Glass Top-Rosewood ~ ; Walnut
FRENCH Glass Top-Rosev Goa. and Walnut
MOULDED PANEL D-Rosewood and Walnut.
And In fact al kinds Of Collins usually kent in the Tn
oeriakers Department Also, Shrouds Of all descrip
tons and Prices to suit the tastes of Customers all y,
which eau be had by applying to p GEORGES Purni-
ture Rooms two doors East Of Presley Iro, Harness.
SHOP OF directly opposite F. MiIler,s Grocery Store
High street, Mineral Point
*f THEoPuILUs GEORGE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25
STEAM DIsAsTER-The Ste

STEAM DIsAsTER-Ihe Steamer
Magnolia exploded her boiler oppo-
site Cincinnati, on the 10th, and was
totally destroyed. About eighty
lives were lost by the disaster, and
quite number wounded But five
escaped uninjured. As usual IL such
cases the blame is attributed to :: Di-
uine Providence instead of careless
ness on the part of those in charge Of
the boat.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25
The Herald on New Hampshire.

The New York Herald, the most
widely circulated and influential Dem
ocratic paper in the United States,
except BRICK PoMERoYs La Crosse
Democrat. takes the following view Of
the New Hampshire election:
The New Hampshire election has
set the Republican party upon their
legs again. They could hardly be
more delighted if they had gained a
wholly unexpected success. The
prestige of the State elections Of last
October and November was heavily
against them. The proposition OF
universal negro suffrage, upon which
they had been so signally defeated in
Ohio and New York. but to which
they still stood committed throughout
the country IN sustaining the South.
ern reconstruction policy of Congress.
was against them the heavy taxa.
tIons, expenditures, frauds in the rev
enue and corruptlons of all kinds in.
cldental to our heavy taxations. and
the gloomy prospect in reference to
the tightening Of these oppressive bur,
dens, were all so many dead WEIGHTS
upon the dominant party. 1t was
supposed, too. that the Impeachment
| prosecution against Andrew johnson
would by the New Hampshire people
be more apt to be regarded as a des
perate and mischievous party proceed.
ing than a public e-essitv.
" against all these drawbacks
the Republicans in New Hampshire
held their ground. They triumphed
IN the late election over all these OBJ
structions in rallying under the fac
Of General Grant as their candidate
for the next Presidency. This was
in fact, the initial fight for testing the
/ popularity Of General Grant as Pres
Identlal candidate, and the result
shows that he cannot be beaten
! Generals Sickles and Cochrane. under
the banner of Grant, in reviving the
/ pohtlcaI issues Of the rebellion. reviv
ed the old war spirit among the PEG
! pie. And the opposing Copperheal
/ orators, brought in from other States
to preach the old Copperhead gospe
OF the Peace Democracy, did good ser
vice for the Republicans. Thus We
see, yet once again, that, where Cop
perheadism, with all its cbnoxiou.
peace principles and affiliations during
the war, boldly presents itself before
the people, It's odensiveness weighs
down all the subsequent expressions
corruptions, sPoilations, usurpation.
and revolutionary measures anC
schemes Of the party which carried
through the war against the rebellion
Thus, too, it is apparent that Genera
Grant, as the great Union champion
Of the war, upon his record Of the war
and upon his merits as sound. prac
teal and conservative statesman, has
secured, in this preliminary field fight
a success which emphatIcalIy pronoun
ces him the coming man.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25

BUSINESS ~ MILwAUkEE.-The re
celpts OF produce Of all kinds were
very light the past week, of wheat
there were only 27,725 bushels. against
5o.l94 bushels the previous week. and
+l.637 the corresponding week Of last
year and 22,36l bushels for the cor
responding time Of 1856.
Prices declined during the week
about cents per buShel On Mon,
day No. ! wheat was sold .5 $500.
ana yesterday for SI.9J but holders
generally ask II a cent more. 4
small amount only changed hands at
that price.
Business generally Is considered fair
when the weather and season of the
year IS taken into considerations
H'tw7vtc- Nc'e- if1,rS 5sI
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25

DEATH OF MEs. l.. J. FARwELL.-
The Madison Journal Announces the
death of Mrs Farwell, wife of Elk.
Governor Farwell. which took place
IN Washington, Sunday, March 18th.
The Journal states that " she was a
woman of natural grace, to which was
added the high cultivation derived
from superior education and extern.
sive reading.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25

Two IMPEACHMENT CASES. The
impeachment Of Canal Commissioner
Dorm by the lower house of the New
ork Legislature, taken in connection
with the impeachment of Andrew
Johnson,well illustrates the difference
between Republicans and Democrats.
Dorm IS a member Of the Republican
party. yet the vote for his impeach-
ment lacked but one of being unani-
nous
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25

tx 1888. the Democrats nominated
Judge Dunn. their present candidate
tor Chlet Justice, for Congress. He
made speech. during the canvass. in
which he took the position. that slave
r. was authorized by the Constitution
OF the United States. in all the terri
tories. The people decided that he
Sho".d stay AT home, not deemIng hill
proper representative OF Wisconsin.
Madison journal.
Judge DuNN.s views have under
gone no change upon the slavery ques-
ton since 1855. Neither have those
Of the people with regard to his stay.
ing AT home.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25
JUDICIAL ELECTION.

anu associate y u4Ee OF Inc ~ pfeile
Court are to be chosen The caudi-
dates Of both political parties are be-
fore the people. The Democratic par
ty, though heretofore depreciatiug
partisan feeling in judicial elections,
first met and made straight-out Cop
perhead nominations. but refused to
express any political sentiments, eth
er by resolution or platform. Their
candidates are Hon CHAs.- Dunn. Of
La Fayette county, for Chief Justice,
and +. HOLMES ELLIS, Of Brown coun-
ty, for Associate Judge. The caudi-
dates, nominated BY the Republicans.
are Hon. LUTHER 5. Dion. or Port
age City, and Hon. BYRON PAINE, of
Milwaukee. Each Of the latter gen
tlemen are occupying the position for
which they are candidates for re-eiec-
ton.
The only excuse the Democratic
party can have, for carrying their pol
tic into the Judicial election at this
time ! 5s-.r -. ..r,,,..,I
r.n... tl-,.,..r 49, -,
-. ,...r.o.-.
by the present members Of the court,
nor that they have in any way proved
themselves unworthy Of the high trust
ra,osad /, ,l.n i.aa--:l57... r
then resoo.t f,r Ta.2-. nv ~
rnnar,iai and oor,,a..r, ,,.,,,.- u
NE Conr, :, NOV. l.. .,,,.5,Lat 49,.
dine tr;.I or ~, r.5. ~,
Court til. Democratic nar,r no;ra4
with norton of the PaonFl;.,n, -
the STATE and elected hin, - ,bo !,
nrana Rorob oar e.. go.
Tho rer,l.r P.,uI.I....., ,.,.,l,I-.- =.
TIA, ,;,oo anu s, +ha 49,. n,
craft co,,..n.;an g. tho',-.,.;,.,;..
or c,,5;a.ta - en- ~. H. -
Drxox received ~ - +Lo IeI -.
cast fa1Iino on1v Ie short or n,n,,
nation DITox ~ .f,.rr-..., l.,u..I..
out as am indeuendent candidate. and
voted for bv men Of both rarfies and
elected ovar Tn3o. Corr.,.>. ,l. NJ,
ocratic nominee 5, 1anqso,,. ,.a,,.r
I,- TL..- r...--t.
81,
~. 49, 1.'''o '"'
- ',''5'N = Oh = ''-7e DIA"N as
an honest, impartial and capable
member Of the Supreme Bench Of the
State. What benefits then a. H..
Ds,,,.~,.,. .,-,..... ......., -
''''- ~ ''e
"lS 1'Ace''lli'l OF Judge DIXON oy the
election ct Judge Dunn. unless It be
Of political uatureY Dixon Is in
the nr;,na or I;f- ANA .1.. ,-.,..- e Ill.
hood. dunn has already raarI..7 The
age If three Score ami -, ,.3 Ia.
DAYS IF usefulness aro III. a.-.;nu
away. DIxoy has dad ax.erfanra an
,ba S,.r.n,. f}...a AZ! 1911 ~.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25
GEORGE.
UNDEErAKEs

HAVING BUILT fine CRANE NICK HE1Rsr, w;.h
full French Glass Sides and finished in the best and
neatest possible manner, am prepared to do Under
taking in all its various branches, and keep con-
stantly on hand
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25

CoNNETICUT.-The next state cleo
ton to be held is that of Connecticut.
which takes place on Monday \ ,ril 6.
The loss Of New Hampshire has caus.
ed the Democrats to put forth renew
ed efforts to secure Connecticut
Doolittle has abandoned bis seat in
the Senate for the time being to stump
Connecticut for the Democracy. This
IS more important than the interests
o. his constituents in the State,
who by the way, would have no OBJ
lection to his remaining on the stump
during the entire Presidential Cam.
paign. He would do the Republican
party more good there than in the
Senate.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25

HE first gun comes from Nebraska.
The city of Omaha, which went Demo
cratic last year by 200 majority cleo
ted the Republican ticket on the 10th
inst. by 500 majority.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25

THE Louisville Sentinel, the leading
Democratic paper of Kentucky, nom
mates Brick Pomeroy for Vice Pres
dent of the United States. What
win Nasty think Of that.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25

hX-PREsIDENT fillmore is mention
ed as possible candidate before the
National Democratic Convention
Every body but Buchanan is now in
the field.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25


v F nope every Democrat will see
ton Let rs conmenco t n ' e 5r8 90 eig &c
enemy by routing him in April, and our vic
az ln,3r %rs'h'eF VIII De @ssured-A atom
Republicans. y q conr The above ox
tract from the editorial columns Of
the National Democrat Of this cit,- for
vour benefit. Your are asked to Law
aside politics and vote for JUDGE Dim
because he IS your neiubbor Yon
are told that politics should be IGNORED
in an election for iudoes Yop are
a,noaIad - ~, fla ,.r,-na oe.o--.,.
i r-;,.1.,.,. 80. GO
craft. cor,inao. Rnt
told Lv the butto,lofe aa-aao.o 80
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25

Prentice says Ben Wade sprung
from the gutter" In which case the
difference between Wade and his re-
yIer IS that the former " sprung
from what the latter has to be
helped out Of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25

THIS Impeachment trial Is expected
to commence on Monday next, and
continue from day TO day until con
clU5c3.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25

UoRATTo SEYMOUR calls Peudleton's
schemes for paying of the Govern
meut bonds IN greenbacks, corrupt.
revolutionary scheme"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25

UNLESS their own friends Islander
them the Democracy Of New Hamp-
shire are a purchaseable commodity.
Tie Cincinnati Enquirer's Ports
mouth correspondent, describing the
recent election there, SAYS:
The Democracy could have stood all this
and have come ont Of the election safe, but
these INSCRIPTIONS politicians took money
openly, boasting defanJly, and bought uD
mems rotes IL mr. public streets, as you troud bty
u0 wteat, corn, oui5 OY S5cDte.n
" hat shall be said of party whose
voters can be bought up like swine ?
The entire patronage and influence of
the President and his party. with over
half Il million dollars from BELMONT
& Co., was brought to bear upon the
New Hampshire election; but it did
not win. The Republicans were not
in market to be bought like swine.
The Democratic papers, and those
who desire a political judiciary, have
fattered themselves that Cover. Of
the Grant Co. Herald, would support
Dunn for Chef Justice, because he
was not pleased with the nomination
Of Dixon. The facts are these: The
Grant Co. delegates favored Mills
nomination in place Of Dixon, and
COVER was little vexed because he
did not get it. The Herald however,
supports Dixon; and Grant county
Will give him good majority
The Racine Journal was also lit
tie displeased because it did not get
its favorite candidate, but it supports
the entire ticket cnrliaLLE-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25

-30yLS14 ? LHoI8MLHyO J2G 's!n 'luIod
IsI9u!N 'eLo9s SnIu spIoJIud q a sll4oddo -sssI.s
qS!I 'puBfs PIo .zaArG 10 sorId sql IeqUusu1a
-pslUGIlCA pUs pSTsd9I EITsasr
puv sYooJ0 's9golBM 'psEun,5I % i'm EsuoUu az;
psluSssIdsI pus 'ss9lId ssYIvm zsskoI qua II
pos 40 UIn spoo5 sAo4v .Ju 20 Nv puvq GO spuIs
liz 10 ss5pIHJu0 IolsId suopoN sszuvI %
suH IIuy 'osIv sIoss!os pug sdoIas-Ioz
-pa 'saA!u4 -laEood tspuIH liz 20
sSuEIss uUo!A -ssva pue
IUl!u0 'uIoIA
.ssIogload- IeAI!s puv
palpId-ts9ss puB susa-IIvo
'sl9IqoD 'sdu0 'ssA!uS-IS49na 'sIoa
SEQ 'sll9s-TsL 's5ugH -uE4dvN 'szIo4 'suoods
pe4gId-IsAUs sued pIo0 0osUIqsIeo .sNIYIv o r
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-03-25
Escmcmber. Eserueu1Fper.!
THAT
sAEDEEsEes VANDERKS7E.

is wen equipped with light, Instrunra nts Stock &C.
and has had very large practical Experience in -
an l'et alone, operates at MoGett's Rememberi D.
hoFFETIs. G. II. MOFFETT.
Oh YANDERBIE. Opersiof