davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-09
BELCIIER, JAMES & CO.'S
Great One Dollar 3 Sale.

THE MOST LIBERAL CONCERN OF THE
-o,,.f KIND THE COUNTRY y,orT o
ARTICLE ON our
1 checks can be EXCHANGED at any time for
splendid large Concertina or FIVE bottle revolving
sill ted Castor or trenty-four French Stere-
S Worth 6f T6e aa
nes Dress % Goods FS Fancy Goods. Plated Ware. Cut
lery. IN eerschaum Pipes. d G., Co. ,setl ANY DOL
own goods, and can sell in large or small quantities
at importers prices. This never has been done be-
FORE and is causing sing Gompless panic among whole
If y@u fish to buy goods cheap, now is the time
we are SpHnS ~ e se EEeRytenE sold e. the uni
ting up clubs for other firms will do well to stop
where they are. and send for our Circular. Our in
'ducements are double those of any other concern
d .zI7tJitAgents,t Look Here! j u 4
e Fora club of Thirty and ss. we send one of the
following articles, free of charge: Twenty yards
Dou lie Lens French Stereoscope. with "a rich for
eign views; Ladies' re / Morocco Travelin Bag;
20 pairs Ladies' fine MeIino lStockings;1 genuine
case. Violin and Bow. in box, complete; All
ool Cashmere. for PANTS; I pair Ladies' extra
Steel Carving Knife and Fork with ivory balanced
handle, very best quality; Gents heavy chased
dozsheayy silverp ated white metal Dessert Forks;
dozen Rogers Bros best Gesvy p sted white met
rich 90 k yed metal bound Concertina. TetsiIs for
For club Of Fifty and So. one of the following
articles: One web of heavy brown or blearhed
rard wide Sheeting; 1 ack or colored ATpacca
Dress Pattern;1 u paif All-W 90 Blankets: Engraved
ilver plated 6 bottle Revolving Castor; set ivory
Forkss pair Gents Calf Boots; 35 yards good
Print; 4 yards double width Water-Proo., for
Cl0akiug; l Square Wool Shawl: thres and a hal.
yards very fine Cashmere. for pants and yest b, au
tiful Popin Dress Pattern; l0O-Plcture Turkey
Morocco Photograph Album. itfl1 hfH-i. N AEnI
For club of One HUNDRED and $40, presents va
rying in value from Sl3 TO $25. " ,t--
IL For club of Five Hundred and S50 rrosents
from $50 to $100 Larger clubs increased in the
same ratio. Premium sent With goods. ---A Y
CIrcu ars free to any address, Send all money
by registered letter or me ney order Address
HOO s#j BELCHER, JAMES q CO.. ig 15
,-l.f Successors to A. 5. Hardy d Co.,
Bromfed ST., Boston. Mass.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-09
Leander Runners Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
lN the undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as administrator of the estate of Lean
DER Ru er, deceased, late of Franklin township
Franklin county. Ohio. ---,.- --,-.-.--- ~
: November 90, 1858. ~ ~ II a. u e.
I noy2s-y3Es fC. III. ANDRICK
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-09
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR PROP
i ERTY \ in the city of Columbus. a farm Of $50
acres of land near Ottawa, the county seat of Put
nam county, Ohio, and will pay the difference, if
any. in cash. The land is situate at the corner OF
cross roads. has house on il and twenty or thirty
acres cleared. It isvery rich land. and well tim
bered with walnut. ash, tree and spice busch
A good bargain will be given. LZIo gu- 20
- 5. w. ANDREWS
ONCE. corner of High and Broad streets.
er~ a-Fl r.. ht-- Z.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-09


NIGHT EXPRESS-LeaEes Columbus at 1:Io
ason sSg t sRsEars bSS
" eiiinaton Grafton and Berea srrivinT @ At Gleye.
land aisS5 4. NJ. New York 100 a. N. This train
So o%59jn PGt
at 500 A. M: Win stop at all way stations. This
trsP SRW arss ToRe G ths Esshs = 20
Mo Win stop It Ashley
ton. Gallon, Crestline Shelby, New London. Well
se1s sas
and ssR saSGs to sf
New London, wellington Grafton and Berea. oAfin
RYE of ost ma SSg CSsaso
ing ing this train will get sleeping ear at st0
Gh caso at 500 M being in n advance I % cf ali fotha
er rontss. have ample timsfor breakfast. and take
E SPRISGFiEhD ACC0MM0DATIoN5yIA DEL-es
AWAREGLeaves dt A. COlumbTTs at sso Z: WIN
a1s an ssvss e Us p1esasdc a
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON All 4
2 Might Trains to Chicago, LH5
9EsiT5tiH New York and y 5l5 10 ssim
b - liH gsnT Boston.1 ts Ai27osD baR
~ Baggage checked through to New Yorh and Ss
Sosto1, via Ceyeand alse, to Philadelphias
! New York vi. cFfRsfEliTr6d-R fRsfEliTr6d-RN1Ne.
= NiRht Express arrives at Columbus atE45 A.M.f
:, Cincinnai Express arrives at Columbus atl:ssiw
Mail Train arrives At Columbus at sas Pm. ssudt
at sBs1sslS 4ei5 e. Accommodation arrives
Fare as Low as by any 9th er Routesvs
Ask for Tickets via Crestine or Cleveland.I9 ~
superiJ1tasSHdEssstjp JaSEs pagTERsGN pGlgfysIaRs GSNhio.
Columbus. Nov 2s, 1865. 81 "; ad1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-09
WESTERN RESERVE BANK,l

WESTERN RESERVE BANK,l
n = WARREN, OHIO. August 1s 1857 Y $ Z
NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN holders of the outstanding notes of the late
Western Reserve Bank, and to all other parties in
tere ted. that after the expiration Of six months
from this date application will be made to the Au-
ditor secretary and Treasurer of State. to surren
der to said Bank the stocks deposited to secure the
outstanding circulation of said Bank, in pursu.
"An act to incorporate the State Bank of Ohio
end other Banking Companies" passed February
'.1..b e.lra H. B. PERKINS. President.
NJ. B. TAYLER, Cashier. t@-' q
August 10, 1868. aus2S-w6m
COUNTY BOARD SCHOOL EXAMK.
~ NERS' MEETINGS.-The Board of Schoo
Examinersof Franklin county meet atthe Probate
Court Room on the last Friday and Saturdayo
each mouth in the year. Also, on the second Fri
day aud Saturday of the spring and fall mpnths.
aprl0-wH 800 p z na'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-09

DAssAGE To AND FROM cpr.., 81.
! Britain and ireland, by Steamship and Sail.
ny rSSses a 5y weekly lines at rates TAP
York. continue to issue Passage Tickets. syailsS,
on or twslv- months from 'Ondon. Liverpool, OF
any amount, from El andu wards. Us i~ "
ll1 BAILEY H0MPil fR7 20 Assr,,,li siG 81
AeaAF"iy-Hhf DaIF c '>olumbus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-09

Pumps & Plumbers, Goods.
Cistern and W ell Pumps, 4" - 'f'''ND"
Lift and Force Pumps, -.JtCc 700 10Y 80
Beer Pumps. Garden Pumps &c.,
.lihJ 5l Bath Tubs, Closets, II sF'i-}
v ash-stands, Wash Trays,
Bath Boilers. Sinks,
&C., &c. Everything in the above line, wholesale
or retail. at Eastern prices.a at !-Ets FF3ts
....i MCHENRY & CO. Depot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-09

Gas & Steam Filters Tools.
Reamers and Taps, Patent Pipe Cutters. Pat
emit and Ordinary Pipe Tongs, Pipe Vises,
gers. Chises, &c, &c. Everything in the above
line awa, on hand and for sale at the manufactur
er's trade rates. at Z .z7trsE y gfo -5Ijrlgil.-
Il M McH ENRY 81 co, ,'S---
No. East Fourth & 162 matn Street
CTI-sep30-w3m CINCINNATI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-09
COLUMBUS POsTOFFICE.
;sts0t Dali ftf br----sSO. iUir2l :
CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS.

q 900 .ass4a ARRIVES. CLOSES.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21
Logan's Gathering.
By JAMES C. CLARK.

The following splendid Campaign Song Is published
The sheet music contains a fine hthogrsph likeness o.
LOGAN. Poetry and music by James G. Clark, the
best of living song writers. Published by C. NJ
Trcmaine, 4Si Broadway, New York. Price, 80 cents
And the bold highlands ch the last kiss of the
From the last where the Gentiles Bethlehem,
From the South where the beautiful summer is born
From the North where the lakes like mirrors
rolled.
And the Autumn woods frame them in purple and gold.
We come in the of the nation and God,
To crush the last viper from lberty's sod.
Stand out of sunlight, beware OF our wrath
Ye hounds that have howled the fugitiye's path,
Who your country's dishonor would goat
And treasure the knife that aimed hef throat
Go, follow the leader, who yoke with knave,
Renounces a life with the noble and brave,
And leaving the eagles of F. eedom, take,
To the nest of the buzzard or den of the snake.
Let their deeds be recounted with hate and disdan
And their names only mentioned with Judas and
Cain.
Who would strike down the truth that race may be
slaves,
Or sell il in secret to robbers aud knaves.
And woe to the leaders, and woe TO their TOOLS
When the land 81 all remember its traitors and fools
Wien tyrants writhing dust and disgrace,
And the children of liberty reign in their place.
BY the martyrs whose lives are the beacon of Time
Whose death made the cross and the scanod sublime
By the graves of our brothers who fell they fought
For gift which the blood of forefat rs bous hit
BY The Heavens where the tide OF eternity rolls,
0'er the armies of earth, with its armies of souls,
We swear that our banner shall never be furled
TIL tyranny dies from the realms OF the world.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21
Seymour in l86l-Tes estinony Of
Judge HubbelI.

! Hon. LEVI HUBBELL, Of Milwaukee
recently made a speech at Waupun,
in this State, in which he made some
/ important statements respecting what
he personally, knew, during the war,
Of the conduct of HoRATIo SEYMOUR.
We subjoln his statement as published
in the Waupun Leader:
Judge Hubbell stated that IN the
spring of 1861, when the firing upon
Sumter had electrified the country,
aud when the awakened North was
rushing to arms, a meeting was held
at the Chamber of Comnerce, a meet
ING that many will remem Der as the
! one in which the leading Democra is
/ of Milwaukee, Judge Hubbel and
| Matt. II. Carpenter among them,
came out strongly for sustaining the
national unity. At that meeting It
was announced that Gov. Seymour
was at the Newhall House, and it was
/ PROPOSED to call hIm ont. Judge Hub
/ bell was sent to announce the fact to
I Gov. Seymour. He found HIM at his
room at the Newhall, apparently a
very sick man The Judge informed
| him of his mission, but Seymour told
/ him it was impossible for him to APP
pear. hc 1cas too sick. At this time sew
! eral other gentleman arrived and told
Seymour that he must appear, as the
crowd were outside calling for him,
| and he could not be excused. At last
with the assistance of couple of
gentlemen. he was got out upon the
/ balcony. where he thanked the assem-
/ blv for their demonstration, but ex-
cused himself from addressing them
on the ground Of extreme iliress, and
went back to his room. Aotc mark
this: not orer fifteen minutes before Judge
| Hub5elrs appearance IN Seynlours .'oos1,
another gentleman aoent from the Chamber
/ Of Commerce TO the NeICbaI TO app7ase
! Seymour Of 1cbat 1cas going on. He found
! him an the ladies parlor, and to has snq'n-
/ rlJ concerning his health. that gentleman
| expressed klmseJ as NEVER BET
/ TER When he ,cas GppriSed Of icbot
,ras going on. he told has uisttor thai he
could not address them, and he must hare
/ han ercuSed on the ground Of illness
/ Thus early in the war, an invitation
to Seymour TO declare himself a pat
rot made him sick inside OF fifteen
minutes.
lin the following autumn he was
+ in Milwaukee, and visited Judge Hub
+ bell in his Office, and IN the course q
the conversation told ham that people sup
posed he had been up north looking ofteT
has property, ,chen Tn fact he had been
keeping out Of the lray, and he ,cent on TO
/ tell the Judge ho10 many ports there 'ceTc
I on the Southern coast, and ho1c utterly 5'''-
possible It icouId Be for the combined fleets
/ OF the ,corld 10 blockade them, and t7e'l
1rent on to demonstrate tte snpossibtitty o1
subd,ang the rebellion.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21
JoHS CoMMISs, Secretary.

TON CoRwIN on NoAH's FAMILY
Hon. Tom Corwin used to tell the
following story:
Jeff Davis has the bearing and ad-
dress of a Southern gentleman, but
has not the mental grasp of a states
man. He is shallow and never origin
ated any great measure. | remem-
Der the first speech he made in Con-
eress. 1t was on the slavery ques-
ton. He dwelt at lengthg on the
accounts Of Ham, Hagar and Onesi-
mus. and TO his own satisfaction, at
least, proved American slavery had
divine sanction. Well, like myself,
he liked a glass Of wine, and he and
! met a few minutes after the de-
bate in a saloon. Said f.: Davis,
do YOU believe that Ham was mig
ger?'' " Yes" was the reply And
Shem, one of these red fellows, with
long black hair and high cheek bones,
like some of the red fellows you find
out on the prairie ?" Said he: - Yes
| do" 'Japhet had regular features
and fair complexion, like members
of Congress, for instance, with per
haps some exceptions?" (pointing to
myself. The reply being in the at
frmatIve, remarked: You give a
very poor opinion cr Mrs. Noah
Such lady would soon lose caste on
Turtle Creek
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21
A ana1any Democrat Declares
for Grant. - Letter of Judge
Pierrepont.


The following correspondence prac-
ticallv illustrates the views of think
ing men respecting the coming cleo
ton. Judge PIERREPoNr has always
been Democrat, and is one of the
Sachems of Tammany Hall. His de-
fection, therefore, shows in a great
degree the extent of feeling adverse
to the Rebel candidates among the
Democracy who have not altogether
lost their love OF country or respect
for maintaining its honor and charac-
ter as nation.
No. los FIFTH AVENUE, New York,
Saturday, Oct. 10, 1868.
To Aler. 7, Sterart, Esq, Chairman Of the
Grant ConnaiHee, etc.:
My DEAR JUICE w hen Frank p
Blair, who had no claim whatever up
on the Democratic party, was nomi-
mated in Tammany Hall with such
shouts applause, just after proclaim
ing that, :" We must haze President
,0ho aUiLL trampIe into dust the laws Of
Congress, and when four rebel gener-
ais made the chief ratification speech
es in New York, my attention, as a
War Democrat, was arrested by this
remarkable exhibition.
Since then | have carefully noted
the expressions of Southern journals,
and the speeches of Southern politi-
clans, from Wade Hampton, on his
return to Charleston, to the recent
manifestation of B. II. Hill; and
find that every leading rebel in the
C6nfederacy regards the expected
election of Seymour and BLAIR as a
complete vindIcation of the rebellion,
and as certain to restore the South to
every right which she had before the
war, including the "trampling into
the dust by military feet tine procla-
nation of freedom, and the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution.
This contest presents a weIl-defined
issue between the friends and enemies
of our Government.
| cannot conceive how any lntelli-
gent man, who does not wish the reb-
els returned to power, the nation s
faith violated, its debt repudiated, It's
name dishonored, its prosperity de-
stroyed, its patriots lnsulted, and the
Lost Cause restored, can vote
against Grant.
In my judgment, the election of
Seymour and Blair would forthwith
confuse and paralyze our business, and
reduce the value Of our property one
half.
To aid in averting this calamity, 1
send you herewith $4,000, which l
give to be used in the election of Gen
Grant, in such manner as you and the
committees with which you act may
think best.
And | remain yours, very truly,
EDWARDS PIERREPONT.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21

FoUR PERSONS BITTEN BY MAD Docs.
a bout the middle of August, last,
Mary O'Conner, aged 81 years, and
James O'Conner, aged 81 years, chill
dren Of James O'Conner, residing in
Walcott street, South Brooklyn, were
bitten by dog with which they were
playing. Both children were subse-
quently seized with hydrophobia; and
on the 9th of September Mary died,
and on the 18th James died. The at
tendant physician states that the evi-
denca in both cases was that their
death was caused by this fearful NAL
ady. Mrs. Sherlock (the owner of
the dogl was also bitten at the same
time, while trying to rescue the chill
dren; but as vet there are no symp-
tons in her case Of any serious effects.
The animal was shot.
Mrs. Mary Poilton, SO years of age,
residing on Scholes street, died re-
cecentlv of hydrophobia.
Query-Which of our readers would
be willing his child should die by hy-
drophobla for all the good done by
dogs ?-Ne,g York Sun.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21
UNITARIAN DIFFICULTIES

UNITARIAN DIFFICULTIEs.-l Z G-ra
is a High Church and Low Church
party IN the Unitarian demon nation
The former insist on the recognition
of Christ as the son of God, and cae
Savior in some spiritual sense, aud
are shocked al the mere Deism or
Thelsm. The Low Church party re-
iect all formal creeds, and advocate
perfect freedom in matters of relig-
ious belief. Their idea of a church
is merely voluntary association for
religious and moral Improvement. and
for benevolent effort. Between these
parties there was sharp contest at
the recent General Convention of
Cnitariaus in New York. Drs. Os-
good and Bellows led the High Church
party. Robert Collier, of Chicago,
was a champion of the Low Church
or Radical side. The controversy
was finally comp promised but not set
tied, the Conservatives getting rather
the better of their opponents. Thus
unorthodoxy has its nice distinctions
and determined differences on matters
of creed, and seems TO have failed to
find peace bv breaking down any part
of the orthodox structure
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21
Frank Blair on Gen. Grant.

The Hon F. P Blair, after his re-
cent speech in this city, in the pres
ence Of a number of gentlemen and
in reply to a remark that Grant was
a fool said
"Sir, YOU are mistaken. Grant is
no fool. ! know him well. | knew
him before ne went into the army,
and when he used to aaul wood into
the city of ST. Louis. / met him Of
ten in the service. l know the man.
He is, bv -! the greatest man Of
the age Sherman, Sheridan and
Thomas are good men, but Grant is
worth more than all of them. Oliver
Cromwell and Napoleon Bonaparte,
were great men; but. sir, l tell you
that Grant is greater man than both
Cromwell and Bonaparte put togeth-
er He is not a talker, but he is one
Of the d-st thinkers in tbs world /!
| tell you that the people are mistak-
en- when they suppose Grant to be a
fool"
"Yes! but don't YOU think he will
be controlled by such men as Sumner.
Wilson and w ashburne p
"Controlled ? controlled Why, by
c.! he would sweep them away like
straw"
But, General, don't you think that
circumstances have done a great deal
for Grant? ?"
why, h-Il the fellow has made
the circumstances | tell you that it
is no luck. The man that can spring
up from poverty and obscuritv, and
do what he has done, is no mere crea-
ture of circumstances. Circums tance
don't run so much in one way. y
Leauenworth (Kansas) Times.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21
BROADWAY AND CHALMERS ST.
NEW York, Oct. II, 1868.


Hon. Edra,ds Pie,rpont, Of Nem York Gig
My DEAR JUICE 1t gives me
great pleasure to know that you fully
appreciate the consequences to all
business men, indeed, every one hav-
ing any interest IN the prosperity OF
our country, that must result from
the election of General Grant.
The question is presented to the
people whether they will aid in,
electing an administration bent upon
trampling loyalty INTO the dust. and
elevating upon its ruins, a power con-
trolled by Rebel Chiefs, whose motto
viii be The Rebellion Findicated,' >
with prostration to every branch of
industry and business at the North
or, whether we should place in the
Executive Mansion one emphaticallv
Of the people, who has never acted,
except from a ust sense of duty to his
country. and from whose adminiStra-
ton we will have all the blessings
that can flow from peace in every de-
partment of our Government, inspir-
ing a confidence that can but lead us to-
prosperity and happiness as a nation,
and prospect for the future, une-
qualled in the history of the past.
To secure this end [ accept your
generous contribution, and viii apply
it to such proper uses as may tend to
bring about result so full OF promise
of blessings TO US all.
Sincerely, your friend,
ALEX. 7, STEWART
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21
Ku.kIux Outrage IN Alabama,
From the Alabama State Journal, Oct. S

From the Alabama State Journal, Oct. 81
Yesterday evening Hon. r. n
Barr, the worthy and distinguished
member from Monroe, received let
ter from his wife, stating that on Fri
uay night last some persons unknown
set fire to his fine lumber mill and all
/ of his out houses at the same time
and they were all burned to ashes.
! DIR. Barr was at one time Sur
geon-general of the State Of Ohio and
after the war settled IN Alabama,
bought him a fine plantation in Mon
roe county, and engaged in the plant
ing of cotton. He lost immensely in
this investments but still battled on
against the adverse fortunes that Fate
was throwing upon him. In Februa-
~ last he was elected State Senator
from Monroe county and, during his
occupancy of his seat, he has been no
ted fer his prudent views, his harmon
izing policy and strict integrity.
Some time since he was threatened
with the torch if he didn't mind
Last Friday night the dastardly and
tiendish threat was carried into exc
cution and an American citizen s
property has been burned because he
dared stand true and firm to the flag
of his country.
Republicans Of Alabama The
time to try your stern devotion to
principle, and to test your integrity,
has come. Stand true to the teachings
| Of Peacei Bear up yet little while
longer under the terrible oppression
that is upon you, BE prudent. DO
not retaliate Suffer almost ANYTHING -
We e0amt no ecar STAND TRUE
TO THE FLAG q OF THE UN-
ION, AND 1T WILL BE TRUE
TO YOU! The eyes of a Loyal
North are upon US. They plead with
us to forbear. Let us do it, and, in
its own good time, power will raise
up to crush rebellion and reward 10y
atty.
AT Patterson, n. j., recently, a
little girl, who was playing in the
yard when last seen alive, was discov-
cred hanging by the neck on loop of
rope which hung from clothes-line
post; and life was extinct. The rope
was not around her neck, but merely
passed under her chin, her back rest
ing against the post She was prob
ably unable to relieve herself from the
painful position.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21

THE New York Medical College for
women begins its sixth annual term,
Nov I'd. Its secretary is Mrs. G. f.
Wells, Box $50, New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21
IOGi
%. II. o. Gle
y. ALTON,
GRO. ID. WIIRER, VI. ID. 4,

physician, AZ COT, HER AND SURGEON, offers
| his services to his old friends and the community
renersIty otrICF in Prisks block, corn High aud
Chestnut streets RESIDENCE in the brick house sout n
west Of the Catholic Church. ANI-5O
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21
Law and ConveyancIng once.
n g SMITH

TTFNpS TO ALL BUS MESS Of the profession,
y promptly aud viii practice in the Courts OF the
different circuits
Office l-Kisks Brick Block, up stains, corner OF
High and Chestnut Streets Mineral Point, WIS
y2ln14-u
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-10-21

WILL our victorious soldiers vote
with party that called them failure.