davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-24
Grants Method of Getting the
COIOred Vote.

This method, which may prove very
effectual if executed, the New York
World thus sets forth
1t is already a matter of history
that in the late municipal election in
Washington, the negroes voted in
droves, as they were directed, the Radi
cal Grant ticket, while the soldiers per-
sistently voted against it. The lesson
to be learned by Hiram Ulysses Grant
from this is, that, while the compelled
negro vote may be in his favor, he
cannot rely on the suffrage of the
soldiers, without whose support, if he
could not count upon it, he solemnly
declared to the suffers from Chicago
that he would not have accepted the
nomination to the Office he now seeks.
In this view it becomes interesting to
know if Gen. III. u. Grant intends him
self to force negro votes in his own
favor, as his present position admits
him to do if the Southern negroes
take part in the coming Presidential
election. How that vote may be con-
trolled, we learn from the following
passage in Gen. II. q Grants report
as ad interim Secretary of War, last
December:
"The will of the colored people may
be in favor of supporting loyal office
holders, but their intelligence is not
now sufficient to enable them to COM
bine for the expression Of their will
All their combinations are now con-
I1xy IN ~, or, m. 4b n ,Nrofoo
ton of. the military and, if the pro
lection is withdrawn, the white men
now controlling would withdraw with
it; so that the presence
of large military force will be re-
quired for some time to maintain the
freedmen in the right of suffrage"
1t is unnecessary to state that in
this report, as in the majority of Off
cial papers to, from, and in Congress,
''loyal'' is simply the cant and catch
word for radical We have, then,
the statement of Hiram Ulysses Grant
that the intelligence of the new class
of voters at the South is not sufficient
to enable them to vote for doll"
holders, unless that intelligence
| is directed and controlled by white
carpet baggers, who, in turn, must be
backed by ''the presence of large
military force" This is no paraphrase,
but true translation of precisely
what General H. u. Grant writes and
in the very same report, speaking of
the two Carolinas, he says, "after the
elections, the number of military posts
can be diminished. We have thus an
official announcement that the enor-
mously expensive standing army at
the South is maintained solely for the
purpose of sustaining carpet baggers
and office beggars in their control OF
the colored vote. Should those votes
be cast in the coming election, the
country will witness the spectacle OF
a candidate in command of the army
which backs the carpet-baggers who
control the combinations which
compel the negro vote in favor of the
General Of the Army
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-24
MEMPHIS & LOUISVILLE
Railroad Line
QUICK TIME :!
SURE CONNECTIONS :,
FOR ALL POINTS


TIME roads forming the Mempbis -,
II Louisville Railroad Line are now onero aI1
and managed by the LOUISVITJF nI
NASHVILLE r. r. CO. ana
The track has been put in splendid orlo,
and all the equipments of the Line gretaIv iTl
proved, making the most desirable ronts ~, FiE
passengers and freight between the North s ,oi
South.
TWO DAILY TRAINS RUN THROTcu
FROM
MEMPHIS AND HUMBOLDT
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-24
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
WESTERN LIFE INSURANCE co.
ON THE 1sT DAY OF July, 1867.
The name of the Company is the
WESTERN LIFE COMPANY,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

CINCINNATI, OHIO.
+ The amount OF capital stock is
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The amount of capital stock paid
M. is 100000 90
THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE As
FOLLOWS:
Cash on hand, and in the hands Of
Agents or other persons ........ Sl9,o0l 90
Real Estate unencumbered.. ........ 3O,OO w
Bonds owned by the Company to.wit
u. S. 7-30 notes par value $4,000
u. S. 1910 bonds g g . $4,000
u. S. $40 bonds - 800 5000
Little Miami r. r. bonds par
value. ..................... 10000
CITY of Cincinnati bonds. 1000
o''' - - IS, 500 %
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages, be-
ing first lien.
On unencumbered Real Estate,
worth double the amount loaned. 66,o5i ~
Debts otherwise secured ...........- 4o5 ~
Debts for Premiums -..........- 52,alo a. a.
All other securities ...-.-.......... 22,ooo %
Total assets ...............>. .S26O,SI' 10
LIABILITIES. ........~. N01'''
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-24

II OST from the Scabbard, a short, thick
- Ivory handled Thug Knife with rusty
blade. Two dollars and fifty cents will be
paid for its return to this office.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-24

New YORK, June 23-Cotton dull
and lower, 80; sales 100 bales. Gold
400
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-24

The Application of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee for
the POs1pOnemenf of the Elec-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22

PERHAPs there IS no trust IN the hu.
man character that partakes more
largely Of tie Divine nature than
kindness towards our enemies. But
even in this there is point beyond
which its indulgence ceases to be a v:r-
tue. lftbat point has not already
been reached by the people of the
North, in their contributions of food
and clothing for southern rebels. it
has certainly been very nearly APP
preached. For two years past-since
The close of the Waffle crv has
come up from the Impoverished South.
strong and urgent, .'help or we starve. >
The people Of the North have rspond-
ed literally to ghcir calls, until large
portion Of the southern people have
come to believe that they nav live in
IdIeness and depend upon the North
for the nccessaries Of life. Living as
they do in the garden spot Of the con
tlnent. II requires but little labor
through tie summer to secure the
necessary supplies for the winter. If
m two seasons they have not been
able thus TO supply themselves, viii
they ever do SO while the North is
willing to help them That they can
do 1t Is proven By the fact that there
IS scarcely a negro in the South. who
has been permitted to work. who has
not raised enough for himself and fam
'1y, We would not suffer any human
being to starve, but we would have
those indoIeRt southern rebels learn
that lie that viii not work has no
clam upon tue Industrious for sup
port.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22
MASONIC.

ne following lines should have APP
peared IN our columns before. but
were accidentally mislaid. They were
intended for reading before the Dodge
vile Lodge, of F. A. NJ. on the
occasion of the recent Festival of St.
John the Evangelist, but. owing to
the death of Brothers STRONG ana Box.
NER, the Festival was not commemo-
rated by that Lodge. The fourth stan
"a has been added as tribute of re-
spect to the departed brethren:
Away in the East, in time immemoriaI.
There were on the mountains and lowest
OF dales,
Few craftsmen assembled in bands so frater-
nal.
Their charity extended Ger the hills and
the wales;
Their fame in the East was spread by tradi
ton;
Their morals astonshed the rulers Of Earth.
Their beautiful teachings laid the foundation
For Hiram and Solomon To establish our
birth
Good men of all chimes became their patrons
And offered their mites on the Altar of
Truth
Their wisdom, their strength and beautiful
union,
Is safeguard forever to the old and the
youth,
When on Gerazim they raised Ebenezer,
Memorial OF homage to their Father above,
The brow OF horiah is now, and forever,
The " ell of Salvation, the Fountain OF Love
This night We are called to ioyial refresh
meut;
The SAINT is celestial with his brothers
above.
He once was Invested but now clothed in a
The badse of Mason, the Iamb-skin of
love.
May friendship, affection cement US together
In brotherIy love, from East to West.
And when We depart may the Great Artifcer
Receive our trestIe-board in His Mansion
OF Rest
To OUR DEPARTED BROTHERS
In the midst OF prosperity God called to re
treshmcnt
Our chief overseers to their celestial
abode
On the square" they departed to the Grand
70 chime on the Level" that beautiful
ode
In sorrow we left that frame of mortality,
When We laid our Brothers to sleep in the
dust.
Through faith We may hope for the greatest
OF charity,
Prepared Tor the loved ones: in God NAV
We trust.
SACcyr-.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22


than IS spent BY the County Board of
Iowa comfy IN doing all the business
Of the county for whole wear. we
have known, under the old system.
the account of one member for per
diem and mileage, for attending one
session of the Board, to exceed the
sum drawn By the entire County Board
OF Iowa county. We have known
members from Towns, under the old
system, that could not read the stat
utes, or write their names. We have
known members, under the old system,
to get the last cent of appropriation
possible from the county, whether
the town needed it or not; simply be-
cause some other member secured an
appropriation for his town and so on,
al t.fuitum
We truly pity the situation of those
counties whose people are SO governed
a to drive them to the extreme Of
signing for the days of the town rep
resentafive system Of government :;
their case must be deplorable.
We have no fears in that direction.
Our county goes smoothly on with
the new system If three supervisors.
spending about three or four DAYS in
a year, aside from their duties as ex-
otficio Commissioners Of the Poor; all
the interests of the county are we'll
attended to, and if any particular town
wishes special attention, the matter
can be brought before the Board bv
petition, and the member represent
ing the district IN which the town is
situated viii investigate the matter.
and report rc the Board when final
action Is taken. and the matter settled
and satisfaction obtained Without a
three days debate by II men, each
vleing with the other at ludicrous
attempt at forensic eloquence.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22

"ADNuRAL' SEMMEs, formerly com
mander OF the pirate, Alabqo.a. is lee.
turing to admiring Democratic audi.
ences. in Kentucky. Ex-Governor
Magotfin recently gave him d.na+r
at Harrodsburg The Harrodsburg
Signal gives a glowing account of the
festivities. Gov. Magofin gave the
following conservative toast:
THE fame of all American sailors and SOL
dieIs, etetheT Rebel OF Ftde,al is the common
heritage Of our people; and here is the
health OF my distinguished guest, Admiral
Semmcs"
Here's to the traitor and the patri-
OF Here's TO the American sailor
and the pirate Their fame and their
lntamy are alike dear to the conserva.
heart f.! Let the Young men, who 90
out to the battlefield to save their
country by sacrificing their own lives.
De assured that their fame shall be
cherished, with that of traitors and
parricides. in their country's memory /,
State Journal.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22

DEEDS ARE BETTER THAN W0Rps.-
The New York Tribune, which has
shown as much Hnlairness. during the
past SIX months, toward Grant. as auv
journal IN I'll United States. has final.
" got some light knocked into his
brain by the action Of the General in
surrendering the War Department At
once, in obedience to the Civil Tenure
Bill. The following is wrung out Of
the Tribune in its issue Of the 10th:
Gen. Grants surrender of the Office of
Secretary OF " ar I'd Interim in obedience to
the senate Of the United States and the laws
OF Congress and in defiance of the known
desire of his Commander-in- chief that he
should hold it BY military force in defiance
OF the civil power, is one OF the most admir-
aole examples of the subordination of the
military to the civil power which the histo-
~ OF America or Of the world affords"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22
Priuileges and Elections.

FtftfegeS ana Elections.
Messrs. Waterbury, Parker, Mason
Barber and Bohne.
Legislative Expenditures
Messrs- Barnes, Lyon, Goodrich
Runkel and Colony.
Co,aaage,a Expenditures.
Messrs, Davies, Gillespie, Eugene
Fisher and Richards.
Eagrossed BIS.
Messers Bottum, Gillespie. Eugene
Smith of Sheboygan. and Conner.
E,eroRed BIS
MeSsrs. Nelson, Trask, Holt, Sill
vethorn and Albert.
L'sm6e,' aud Jfa,,,tte ct,s,,es.
Messrs. Buxton, Fulton, s. A.
Chase, Rodolph and Burr.
JOINT COMMITTEES.
Claims
Messrs. Graves, Prentiss, Ray, Max
on and Wagner.
Printing
Messrs. Holly, Moser, and Nea.
Vile.
Local Legislation,
Messrs. Kelley, SHIRLEY, and Gault
A Bill has been introduced to re.
peal the EIght-hour Law of last wint.
er; also, bill to repeal the law dis
tranchising deserters.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22

Mr.. WAsHBCRHE. of Illinois. is
preparing a bill. soon to be offered in
the House providing for the adoption
by cur Government of the postal tel
egraphic system. During his recent
travels IN Europe Mr.. Washburne has
collected a large amount of valuable
statistical information on this subject.
showing the operations of the system
in England, Prussia. etc. and tend
ing to show the praciicability of tie
project IN this country.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22
THE TRIBUNE.
La Crosse, EirOqua and Mineral Point Rail
Road.

Mr.. II. ". Holley. the civil Enein-
eer employed By the La Crosse, Viro.
qua and Mineral Point Rail Road
Company to survey the different
routes from La Crosse to the Wiscon-
sin River. has finished his Iabors in
that capacity. and we find his Report
in the Viroqua paper. Four different
routes were surveyed. bat the Eugin-
eer looks upon the one by way Of Bad
Axe Valley as quite the most feast
Die. His estimate made for ;he gra-
dation and bridging Of the entire line
from La Crosse TO the Wisconsin river
place the cost al but about $3.50
per mile. which IS by no means
large sum for 50 important a road.
Nr. II. concludes his report with
some general remarks in relation to
the rail road system IF the Northwest.
which may not be uninterestiug to
our readers. IL says your project
contemPlates the building road from
l. Crosse to Mineral Point thus CON
meeting the railroad system Of Min
nesota. terminating at or near La
crosse. with Chicago. 1t IS absurd 70
suppose that one line, VIZ. the Nil
"a''See ana =, Paul can control tn
entire railroad business Of Minnesota;
a Ear D. t4s.r .
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22

KILLED ~ TlGur L4c.za.-Tba
sudden and mysterious death of an
anNnovu woman. Iu Third avenue. on
sunday, was noticed in Yesterdays
i.ees. Coroner Sehirmer held an M
quest over her body. 1T NJ. II Jones
street. Her name proved 10 be Emma
\. Toms. aged tweu-r-th~-e. II an.
peared ia evidence that Miss Toms !
WEI. known Sunday School teacher
ana highly respected On SUNDAY
morning she accompanied severa! mem
5ers Of tie Bank Street Mrtbolist
Church &c participate iii the di.tat;on
OF new chapel ou Eleventh street
" htie returning home the descaas4d
Suddenly dropped in the street with
ont . sigh or Eroan. aud died I'm ten
minutes after. DR.. kmball was call.
Cd I'M and pronounced it case Of
apopleNy of the lungs. suner,aIare3
by unusual tight corse: Iacfa-. Dr.
Leo found. IN making pos. a.sgtea3
examination, that Mss Jones wa.
quite plethoric Ia habit. ana her hadv
being so tightly bound bv steel corsets
the blood had no chance for uronar
circulation. and rendered her subject
to congestion 81 The brain. which in
time Led 70 aPopltxv of he lungs
The Jury rendered a verdict in accor,
dance with these facts.--Ns,s York
T'r.e
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22
Loo< Here Z es -.

ow is our time to get good pictures OF aI kinds and
sizes from the smallest ueIn pic TO the largest
FtNDE. B T.
=, II you want yisnettr Photographs 60 to WAND R-
p, II you want Album size photographic 90 to WANDER
If you want large size photographs 90 to WANDER
If you want good picture that Il look some like
you 60 to Y N b RIB Z.
Ifyou ant 20 ornament your roam 90 to vANDEH-
We ana get a large size photograph tax in a frame
= II yon want a beauty ofs picture, 90 TO yANJER-
Bic and get a torcelain picture taken.
II you have nev- gotta good picture taken, 90 O to
'Npt'. BE and try characterization no charge
y you wa ictures Copied TO any size required, 20
to VANDERBILT
II there Is anything you want done in the line Of
fhotoEraptIng, co suit fANDi L before YOU 20
elsew ind what he does he doc t..s.-frH,
ifany on- wants she most complete instruction in
the Art 90 10 Wand aRBI e.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22

The cholera IS raging fearfullv at
Harana As many as 500 cases have occur
red IN one day.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22
.aeu Advertisements.
Published IN tie H7est :


n y = - IaI'sT, " vi c-FTIIlH0- 70 1FVe
The Latest Telegraph a q MAJ ports from
al the Word:
Particular attention VIII he given TO cur full and fresh
compendium 81
News from Wiser SID ana Ne sh boring States,
Where we have special photographic correspondents in
every principal city and viag- TO our c,pfous
ports O. legislative proceedings and other doing=
the State and National Capitals.
As A COMMERCIAL PAPER
The Sentinel has long enjoyed the highest rank and is
TIE Standard -Iosss,.ai for Ea,.kes ReDuyts.
The Weekly edition is particularly recou1r1e IS
FIRST-CLAoS FAMILY NEWSPAPER
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22
Sale OF Forfeited IortgaGed
LANDS.

Office Of Commissioners Of school and University Lands
Madison. Wis, December Il, 1861.
State Of Wisconsin,,
Dane County.
H. following described lands in Iowa County hav-
inE been forfeited Ey of The nurl-rsy me- t
Of interest upon loans granted Their on
Notice i hereby given THAI The viii lie offered
AZ public auction and sod he highest bidder ~ the
once Of the Secretary Of State at the Capitol In
Madison, on the E>th day Of February. Is6S unless
soon redeemed. according 70 Inv
said sale 10 conn=i III q o'clock 4. y. and con
tinue from day day until u If said auds -hlI Az,
lands viii De- offered wiz hefhe amount named opposite
each tract. tnuder the heading Total Amount due
State -, which IuC u&eS the loan interest 20
m daY u sale, thr,e per d5fa=Ees the taxes
which have been ret rnv1 against he land and the
cost 81 advertising th- same
said lands VIII be sold ect 70 all taxes which M
at the time # sale De- ia. thereon
bfher conditions III be announced Al the opening
u the sale.
THOMAS :. ALIEN
WILLIAM SMITH
CHARLES z GILL.
Commissioners u School and University Lands
ddUertjsemeat IF LolJelt~i If5fqagsd
Lau3s IA In7ra Caaty.
Normal school Fund.
CHAa' rs Observation-Disclosures u Ma Of Section
y. Town >. IA .lr 5s, amount due e ID amount
0i interest. 50 q; EuHuut of penalty. 81 =
am ant of taxes 3 o. amount % interest d. uaIry
taxes, Hud advertising. Sc 81 total amount ,r,.
state, 3Io - y ar Tor which interest is due 1861
J--9w.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22

THE VOICE OF MASONRY AND TiDINGs
From THE CR4FT.-A model Masonic
periodical, free from alterations and
personalities. and MaSonicallv loyal.
In every sense OF the word, an organ
of Masonic Science Harmonr and
Uniformity. 1t contains Masonic
News, History, prudence, Official
Lists. which, with ( h PIP ms from
the Quarry, Stories, Poetry and
Sketches. coto make this the, most
valuable and interesting Masonic
Journal published 1t will be enrich
ed the coming gear by Letters from.
the Holy Lard and Europe, by Rob
Morris, LII. D. Subscription price.
$500 per annum. with liberal cash or
miscellaneous premiums to Agents,
Single copies 20 cents.
JOHN c. W. BAILEY,
Masonic Publisher and Dealer IN
Masonic Goods, Regalia. and Books.
l6+ Clark St, Chicago, III.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22
FAFE q
--A - Dz-
NJ AGA N rs

Including the Chicago Dailies. m
merons Weekly Story Papers, and
the Leading Magazines OF the Cyun-
try.
Call and examine our
Stock.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

~ '4N0 ''H' E'tVN a lt>o4uLiOu
constituting the Standing COMMITTEES,
as follows:
judiciary. ~
Senators Browne, Todd, Hazleton.
Reed and Palmer
Finance
Senators Ketchum, Llttlejohn and
Reed.
Interpretations.
Senators Barlow, Ritch and Nor
gan.
Roads, Bridges ard Ferries
Senators Warner, Stevens and
Young.
Torn and Comfy Organizations.
Senators Copp, Webb and Schantz
Military Affairs.
Senators Webb, Todd and Clark
Privileges and Elections.
Senators Wilson, .Sanderson and
Habich.
Agriculture
Senators Stevens, Sanderson and
Mann.
LeqisiGtre Expenditures.
Senators ketc hum, Ranney and
Palmer.
.Slale -4Fairs
Senators Todd, Newman and Bragg.
Fe5eral Relations,
Senators Wilson, HazIeton and
Thorn
Education, School and University Lands.
Senators Van Wyck, Warren and
Abrams
Banks and Baking
Senators Hazleton, Barlow and
Bragg.
Internal Improvements.
Senators Whitman, Browne and
Morgan.
Engrossed Bills
Senators R!tch, Barlow and Ian
der.
EisreRcd Bits
Senators Newman, Hazleton and
Habich.
Contingent Exposes.
Senators Ranney, Adams and Earn
est.
Public Lana,
Senators Copp, Newman and
Schautz.
State Prison
Senators Adams, Ranney and Ian
p,
N"'''o'''S
W. ecu" torS 0ahuTfsoh' W IISon, an
Tborn y - ''' -'''' ''''S' Id 'N'" ana
B.n.ro,.,t 1.s;,,,;o,,.
g. ", ~
CLARK and ABRAMS. ' q -''' ' ~ III an
JOINT co>rpr7-rrrs
C 49, = ''''''
Senator's LitrIeiobn Bitcb ona
Mann.
p.tru D...,,.n
Ritcb and uo,cI.I-;s-
L.o,, rlo,.,,li,r
Nav.,n. ana rIa,~tI.;1.
AN
The Standing Committees of the
Assemble arc n follo,,.-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22
TIE Ysil 1853 Is lIl p 2Il3IIIAI


And the JOURNAL viii he found -arue., in IN. Tor,
10 prcYentt e control Of THE rrnunt uasur nts
the hands - those who syupstaiz- with the E~sei
who sought to destroy = .s tE7- -r5 IL O. fIi ~,
cheerful support To the Republican Organization q
c"nl'latts, d le'ing that their ,-iuuptl u :H
leha htest rs q nyr,ss IS Es fHr taarnE G.
lt-e "f t''t"f JLttb, a07n7g and sfrgFify Politically
therefore The JoJ HNhL It the future viii be a. a,
- H. \ l. of the past has been
THE NEWS or THE DAY u continue 70 b.
or Otherwise
OUR MARKET REPORTS will be fuller hereafter
than they have been heretofore
EDITORIAL Nd EEPnl T4IIAT FrPrE
will he made ~ Of live -nI energetic ~ en- ha.- du.r
u VIII he g. keep up with tie Times IA every ssglH-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22
0eu advertisements.

AT
CART WRIGHT 81 EgsEACE.
Successors to JOS. J. DAyEY.)
THEY HAvE the largest and best stock Of American
English ana owis Watches Of all sty an prices
Clocks, 8 days and 80 hours,
with and ithout alarms. of all kinds aud prices
EARRINGS, FIn@er-rin@s, Brcast-pIns,
Bracelets, Lockets, Keys, Clasps,
Masonic and Good EenipIars,
PMS, ThiInbIes, and
}, c. ATKINS Celebrated Gold Pens. siiver-plated
Spoons, FORKS, apkiu Kiug=, Tea sets Cas-
tors, utter-kniyes, ups, Gyblets,
CalI-Bells and Steel lated
and Silver pec,aces.
Violin, Guitar
and Bass i1Iu strings
Of all kinds; Pocket knives, Ra-
Sor-strops and scissors; also, a fun line
Of Yankee Notions; PISTOL Cartridge. Of all
kinds on hand. All OF IN. ABOVE goods will be sold
at the lowest market prices and il nor as rep eseuted
the money III be refun led. Watcles, CT chs and
Jewelry repaired and warrant d
Remember the place AT Davey's old stand, on High
street. opposite X. Pulford's Drag store, ,fnera
Point, Wis. 3tf C,Rla RIGHT EUsrACE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22

TIE American House, GAINESVILLE,
was destroyed by fire on Monday morning
last. Loss sl5, 900
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-01-22
a Il Il III M
Of various Styles and Sizes.


The celebrated PAPER of the
AMERICAS PAPER Co.,-Cap, Let
ter, Note and Billet sizes. FRExCH
and FANCY Papers, Envelopes Of
all grades, tints and sizes. Bizarre
and Recherche, { Something newt
Pens, Cold and Steel Pencils
Erasers, Paper-knives. Rubber
Bands, Base Balls, MuciIage. &c.
Carmine, French Copying. Spen-
cerian, ArnCId's and Santord's