davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-27

Judge W, who some years ago
filed the office Of County Judge in
County, though good lawyer was very
eccentric. When session Of the court
was to be held, he would often take it
into his head to walk to the county seat,
distance of thirty miles. On one oc-
casion, however, he hired horse and
buggy, and after spending couple of
weeks in the hearing of causes, started
ter home on foot When he had travelled
f9Qfaasbing like dozen miles he called at
a hotel for rest, and refreshments. The
landlord, recollect,ng that the Judge
drove horse when he went to court, IN
quired--
Judge, what have you done wi h the
horse and buggy you had with you when
you went to----the other day p
Thunder /" replied the Judge; ~
have lefs them behind. | knew as soon
as started that had left something, and
it is those plaguy things, and now [ have
got to so back after them'' Back he.
went =.....
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-27
The SINEWs OF WAR.=The militia

THE S1NEWs OF WAR.-The military
lesson thus taught in the most agreeable
manner is, that to be successful in war
the supply Of the army is not less i'm
portant than its fighting capacity. The
proverbial valor of the British troops
would have been Of little avail to cope
with the difficulties encountered in Abys-
sinia had England spared its gold, or been
unable to place in the hands Of the troops
at once the most deadly weapons known
to our time, and the necessary means for
carrying them to the front Now, as of
old, war is dependent on It's twin sineWs,
iron and gold, and now even more than
ever, as we have found when we have
come in contact with an enemy little
further removed from barbarism than the
Abyssinian natives. Theodore, brave
enough in his way, so far as fighting was
concerned, was absolutely helpless in his
own country, from the want of those sup
plies which we could send in profusion to
our soldiers at SO great distance from
home.
Iron abounds in Abyssiniaa, but the
mind, of which iron is the slave, is there
wanting. The rude elements of wealth
lie scattered on every side, and the time
will doubtless come when the valleys and
the mountains sides will be covered with
an abundant harvest, or With focks and
herds, and when the locomotive may
make its way where our elephants were
lately moving with cautious tread on the
verge of ravines. Then only, paradox
cal as it may seem, when lighting has,
ceased to be the ordinary occupation of
the people, and the arts Of peace arc cul-
tivated, will it be possible to meet in war
on equal terms 2the soldiers who come
from lands famous for agriculture, for
commence, for industry, for all that, in
the eyes of the savage, degrades man
from his original dignity as warrior to
that Of menial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-27

Mark Twain tell the following good
story: Once in Washington, during the
winter, Riley, fellow correspondent,
who staid in the same house with me,
rushed into my room in scanty costume
it was past midnight-and said, "Great
God, what can the matter be What
makes that awful smell 2"
I said Calm yourself, ssMr. Riley.
There is no occasion for alarm You
smell about as usual"
But be said there vas no Joke about
this matter-the house was full of smoke
-he had heard dreadful screams--he re-
cognized the odor of burning human
flesh We soon found that he was right
a poor old negro woman, servant IN
the Dezt house, had fallen on the stove
and burned herself so badly that she soon
died. 1t was a sad case, and at breakfast
all spoke gIoomily of the disaster, and
felt low spirited. The landlady even
cried, and that depressed us still more
She said:
"Oh, to think of such fate {! She was
so good, and so kind, and so faithful
She had worked hard and honestly IN that
family for twenty-eight long years, and
now she is roasted to doath-yes, roasted
to crisp, like SO much beef"
In grave voice, and without even the
shadow Of u smile, Riley said:
" We1 done, good and faithful ser
want p
1t sounded like a benediction, and the
landlady never perceived the joke, but |
never came SO near choking to death in
my life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-27
TIE WORLD OWES NE & LIVING

This is one of the vile. stereotyped
falshoods that loafers and rouges Of all
sorts use as an apology for their liziness
and other. .rascallties.
The Jeremy DiddIer, who sponges on
society comforts himself with the idea
that he is thus only getting some of the
debt which ''the world owes him.
The thief sometimes intimates that, in
elping himself out Of somebody's I'LL, he
was merely taking his own. 1t was a part
Of the debt uncancelled that society-that
enormous bankrupt-had refused to pay.
The whole theory is false and fraudulent.
The rule is the reverse. We owe the
world an upright life, and ia return the
world will give Us living.
The lonuger about the grog-sbops, or
other places of loafIng, may fold his arms
III idleness, under the conclusion of being
so large creditor; but wen just tell him
how the "worId" will pay him ultimately
1t will square off with an installment of
hunger, poverty, contempt, degradation,
and the alm;-house. 1t will give him
rich dividends OF scorn and starvation.
and finally pay him in full with six feet
Of earth Ill the pauper's grave. Perhaps,
as he goes along, he will receive occasional
payments 'on account" by generous ord
ers on the county jail or the State Prison.
In the latter place We believe the world"
literally throws in new suit OF clothes
Of beautifully Variegated colors.
Our advice to young men is, to trust to
their two good hands, their brains, their
economy, their industry, and their honesty
for diving" With such aids-and
strong sef-reHance, backed by indornitabIe
| perseVerance-therei is but few indeed who
fail of reaching the goal at which they aim.
The world is full Of glorious illussra-
tions Of this truth. We see young men
rise from obscurity and poverty to reputa-
ton and wealth, and we wonder how they
''get along so WELL" 1t seems a mys-
terry, but the whole mystery lies la the
qualifications above named. They com
mence right, they continue right, and
they end right.
If we mark the history of such a man,
we shall invariably find that he has been
hard worker and careful manager. He
has looked after the spiggot as we'll as
the bung hole of his business. He has
husbanded his earnings, and added them
to his capital, instead Of leaving them all
at the box-ofice of the theatres or wearing
them upon his back, or pouring them
down his throat.
We said he was "hard worker
That, we apprehend, is the great difficulty
with the loafer. He would be perfectly
willing, no doubt, to hold the hat, il
Providence would shower gold into it;
or, if it would rain roast beef, he would
have platter ready to catch it.-But tt
Work, and work hard" there's the rub ,
Let fortune come to him in any other
shape than-that.
But, young man, WORK it must be
work WORK It was designed from
the beginng that man should earn hiS
bread, not by loafng, but by the "swea
Of his brow" Those drops the industriou:
man coins into the golden mint drop:
that Gil his Golfers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-27

and under these very peculiar circum-
stances the unfortunate lady had to make
her debut before royalty.
When you arrive at the throne room.
this is, OF course, the most embarrassing
part of the proceedings. You find YOUR
self IN a room crowded with people, with
only just clear passage up which you
are walking; another sweeping train is
before you, and ere you at all know where
you are, you find that it has swept away
altogether, and that you are actually be-
fore the Queen. You must then give the
printed card in your hand to the Lord
Chamberlain, who stands beside the
Queen, and who calls your name out very
loudly, 'Lady-, presented by Lady
-" meanwhile you make very low
courtesy, and the Queen extends her
hand you place your right one under
it, and so press your lips to the royal
hand. Then you ought to make two or
three low courtesies to the rest Of the
royai famil y round the Queen as you
withdraw, remembering that you must
not on any account turn round, and that
you hust DdCh 1IOn the pFGS6uCej UuG
this is far less formidable than it seems
In a second your train is thrown on your
arm by two more Of the royal pages, and
three or four steps bring you without the
circle. Everything is SO beautifully ar
ranged throughout, you are told SO ex-
actly what you ought to do, that it is on
ly necessary to keep your presence Of
mind and do what you are told. Unfor-
tunately, people don't always do this, and
the most absurd scenes occur in conse-
quence. One Or two unfortunate damsels
have positively tainted from fright. One
young girl, some years age in courtesy
ing before the Queen, overbalanced her
self, and fell fairly down and people
continually forgot to make their obeisance
to the other members Of the royal family
after they have passed the Queen. But
in this, as in most of other affairs Of life,
it is great thing, depend on it, to take
things quietly, and not be IN too great
hurry When you leave the presence
chamber, you have nothing more to do;
you may linger about the other rooms,
which are thrown open, if you please, or
you may go at once for your carriage.
-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-27

AGRICULTURAL.-lt is oxceedinely
bad husbandry to harraw UP the feelings
of your wife, rake up old quarrcis, to hos
q grudoe. and 10 sow ljiscord.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-27

ImagiLary evils soon become real ones
by indulging our reflections on them as
he who, in melancholy fancy sees some
thing like face on the wall or the Wains-
cot can, by two OF three touches With a
lead-pencil make it look visible, and agree
ing with what he fancied d-S0Jt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-27

An eccentric clergyman lately said in
one of his sermons that "about the COM
monest proof we have that man is made
Of clay, is the brick so often found in his
hat"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-27

Queen Victoria and the King Of Abys-
sinia did not marry, but they fought just
as much as if they had.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-27

The Sultan of Turkey has undertaken
to make European kingdom Of his en-
pir8, which will prove as difficult as any
reconstruction undertaken in this country
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-27
AUGUST gVHGGEGzzOlN r
TIT TWFTIER.

JEW Z LER,
ras recently opened Jewelry Store in John
sens block, corner Main and lst street, where he
will keep constantly on hand large stock Of
watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated
Ware, &c. &c. Particular attention paid to
repairing Watches, Cloaks, Jewelry, &c. and
warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-27

M. T, Mauy has been dubbed LII. D.,
} Cambridge University, England
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-27
gURGEON DEN
STRAW s. MURPHY {,

formerly Straw Il Gooirow,)
Painters and dealers an WALL Paper,
Window Shades, Paints, Oil, Yarnish, Glass,
Putty, Brushes, sc.
North of Lindon House, Watertown, Wis
consn. 80
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-05-27

Zoe is playing in the "Frencb Spy" "
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-08
The High Court Of Impeachment.

The Court of Impeachment Is pro-
crossing much more rapidly than was
anticipated by many politicians. The
opening speech OF Mr. Batter was
followed BY the testimony on the part
Of the managers, which has progressed
to conclusion. How long the coun-
sci for the President viii be able to
delay the trial by speeches, teslimo-
ny &c. remains to be seen. Those
who favor impeachment are sasgaine
IN the belief that the testimony IS
amply sufficient to warrant convic-
ton, while or the other hand the
President makes light Of the affair,
and his counsel have strong hopes Of
acquittal. The evidence Of the Pres
idents violation Of the Tenure of
Office law is made clear, but Mr.
Johnson hopes to escape the penalty
on the plea of its stltutionality.
The interest manifested at the com
mencement Of the trial on the part
Of outsiders has greatly diminished,
and the galleries are much less crowd
ed than at first We are Of the
opinion that two or three weeks will
be sufficient to complete the trial.
The managers having closed their
testimony on Saturday the Presi-
dents counsel were given until Thurs
day to arrange the testimony for the
defense, when the trial VIII again
proceed.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-08
---e~
SNikES OIL.

We publish from time to time ex-
tracts from, the Iaadi,o Connarbaad
t"l1- J''s'
now the democratic party love law
and order. peace and good viii and
the Constitution. The following is
batch No. I and are credited TO tn.
,..,-..,..;,... .r..,... =, ,,.r.,,4. .1,,.- ,.,
-
due
1t is but little while since the
glorious effort of John Wiihs Booth
gave fresh hopes TO the friends OF lib
crty, and cgaoaized the name Of the hero
Il gygtR IN the hearts of all who be
Heye that "resistauce TO tyranny Is
obedience to God.
The name of john Wilks Booth
VII. 20 down to future generations
along with that Of BrutUs.
When the mercness petty tyrants
that uow perpetrate the most hideous
crimes in the name of liberty in this
stricken land, shall have passed into
I.'e gun OF 9oH'loh' the'r very names
memo ~ roho \-IL-s R,otL -. ,..,,,,.,,
-iner7raa patriot ofH,e nineteenth eeat,rg.
growing greener with each revolving
year ana brighter with fresh triumph
M. r l.oIt T. y '''e vac g n
- s,-TrabIe - recor3o5 t;roa -
The whole country is eroaning I'M
der the misrule Of the Rump. Con
sFlrators against liberty and law. they
are public enemies whom all patriotic
eltlzens are Iustlhed IN rstn9 ap aud
S.a4--a.
y herr Gre TIE bo.f as9rts- North and
/ 9.'.t' 1al' 'st.. c2"t51"e 20 'ia tic e1or.a Of
"h5zs monsters.
" here are the strong arms, neryed
/ to strike them down.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-08
Republican, Union Nonnnations.
7 He ElE GIL 0 N.
" isconsin Sound to the Core !,
Dixon and Paine Elected :

Tht returns from efficient portions
Of tine State indicate Republican
majority on Tuesday Of from : 600 TO
5000. Notwithstanding the desper-
ate means resorted to by the Democ-
racy to secure control Of the Supreme
Court, the people have trlumphed, and
tie Democratic party IN Wisconsin IS
buried deeper than ever in the grave
of oblivion. The effect of the election
viii be felt in November next, when
Gen Grant Viii carry the State by
10000. We thank God. Wisconsin
l. not all like Mineral Point, or Wash
Hgtor County.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-08

CAHM OPEN.-The Illinois canal
Is already open and ready for the
transaction Of business. The Vel
land canal viii be opened on the 10th
inst. This X some weeks earlier than
the usual time for opening these high
ways Of commerce. The opening of
the Erie canal viii soon be announc-
ed, though we have yet seen no notice
Of the time.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-08

THE infamy Of Democratic legisla-
tion in Ohio, to obtain control Of the
cities, Is shown IN this: that Cinci-
natl. having a Republican mayor and
council, the legislature assumes TO
district the city tor the election of a
board Of three, who viii control all
valuable patronage and it makes
two Democratic districts, containing
total Of 10000 voters. with one Re
publican district containing $500
voters. Cleveland. on the other hand
having Democratic mayor and Re
publican council. the law applicable
to that city requires the council to
create four districts, and until this Is
done the mayor has supreme control
over the police, public works, etc
y the districting in Clelvelaud must
be done by three Joagtis vote in coun-
ell, the Democratic majority have
power to delay proceedings under the
law, and have already opened their
game to that end
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-08

OVAL Glass TOp-Rosewood and Walnut,
CONE Glass Top-Ro.ewood and Walnut.
FRENCH Glass Top-Rose God and Walnut,
MOULDED & PANETED-Rosewood and Walnut.
md in fact all kinds Of Collins usually kept the Tn
dertakers Department. Also Shrouds Of all de.crp-
tons, and Prices to suit the Of Customers al Of
which can be had by applying r. GkoRGx's Furni-
ture Rooms doors East Priestley Rro's Harness
shop, directly opposite +. Ailiers Grocery store
High street, &ineTaI Point
AR THE0PHuUs GEORGE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-08
Published 4 pril 4th 1868. |
CHAPTER 24S-LocAL.

CHAPTER 24S-LocAL
AN ACT So. enable the town Of VI n
eraf Point to use the surplus volun-
teer fund Of said town for general
town purposes.
The people Of the state Of Wiseen-
sin, represented in Senate and as
sembly, do enect as follows;
Section l. The town OF Mineral
Point. IN the county OF Iowa. is here
by authorized and empowered to
use the surplus volunteer fund of
said town for general town purposes.
Sec. ,. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after It's pas
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-08

GENERAL GRANT on IMPEACHMENT.
The New York TrjJ,ue has an edi-
torial Oh impeachment in which it
says, we have assurances from
Washington that Gen. GRANT finds
it not Inconsistent with his duty as
a soldier to announce as his opinion
that the only hope for the peace Of
the country is the success of the
pending impeachment trial. He
feels that the national security de-
mands the removal Of the President. :
Such Is the opinion of every man who
has paid attention TO the progress OF
affairs at Washington for the last
twelve months.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-08

CAN'T SEE Ir.-We have received a
copy Of a weekly publication sent out
by a Company of machine manufac-
lures, gotten up on the principle of
Almanacs at the present day for the
purpose of advertising their wares
The subscription price Is put at 81 "a
year, the paper about the size of the
TRIBUNE. The Enterprising publish
ing offer to exchange with Us if v E Will
pay them $40 year, in advertising.
The offer may appear a liberal one to
those who make it, but We cant see it
IN that light. Advertising IS a part
OF our business, but We dons propose
to do it for nothing and throw in the
subscription price Of our paper to Sc
cure it. Can't accept your offer gen
t'emcn.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-08
c0eW advertisements.
SHERIFFS SALE.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Iowa Comfy f'Irruit Cnnrf

BY virtue of an Execution issued in the above enti-
tied action and tested the 18th day of April, A. u.
lo6S have, this Sth day of April A. D. 1865, levied
upon all the right, title and interes which the above
named defendant, Curtis Beech had. on the 3D. day
of June 4 ID. 1852 in and to the following described
premises, situate, lying and being In Iowa county
and State of Wisconsin, and more particularly de-
scribed part of lots number three 90 and nine 90,
in block number forytwo t42), in Strong and others
addition to the village tnow city, Of Mineral Point,
commencing at the northwest corner of said lot,
Der three 3d. running thence south the west bound
airy of said lots, number three az and nine 90,
hundred and forty-four (24+t feet thence east
hfty-two (32) feet, thence running north two hun
dred and forty-four (24iD feet to Maiden street,
thence west the south side OF said Maiden
street fifty two 52) feet. to the place of beginning
which viii SELL At pubic ycndue to the highest t4ter
for cash, the 10Th day of May, \. y. 1853 At the
front door Of the Court House in the village OF Dodg
vile in said county, at &C ock in the afternoon Of
said day, satisfy the of four thousand FIVE hun
dred and one (S4,50D dollars, with interest and
Of sale.
Dated az Sherifs Office, Dodgeyille, April 5 1865.
WILLIAM WIGiiAM,
15w6 Sheriff Iowa Co., Wis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-08

RuoDE Island ELECTION The cleo
ton for State officers took place in
Rhode Island on "Wednesday last, and
resulted in an Increased Republican
majority Tie f,.il returns show the
following vote on Governor. rs com
pared with last year:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-08

GRENFELpr, the E0g,iShman. who
was convicted Of being one of the
chief cousplrators to liberste the rebel
prisoners at Camp Douglas. during
the rebellion. and who was sentenced
70 Dry Tortugas. has succeeded in
.Hsk,nr a,z cscamc.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-08
II 8 1 Z > S
Vog6tabI9 Siicilian Hair Remover

EceIY Yc0i' increases the pOpH-
t0rjty of this rr!ndbtc H0.r Prep
0lution, 3cEich is 1Hc to merit
atone. Ei[c ran assure oar OLD
pIttF0lts that Il is Ecpt T,Hity up to
its HiGIi StVgtlyPCf. and to those
iCisO H0C" ltcCcP sJsc6 ii ere can
COHJiC3eysfin %UY, that it is the only
Fetj0bjc ant pc!Tectcd prcp0r0-
tjO!t ~ 3eSfOFc <aES&G DER FADED
EGAsE2 to us UOUfhTHi cOiof'. matt
js.g IL soft, f5ist|0Vs, HIt6 sjfkeH
the scalp. 6Y lis use. UecoIses
lUijtG and c5eGli IL 3eH}OTcS UI
eI3Ebti0IiS uilH CyrItf(pHt. ttf.I bV
its tonic properties pPeceHtS the
hair f.r0Ha rating O1st. rs it slim
giGHds. ISV Us use the hair G1'O3Cs
thick.e! 5f!l1i stronger. IN bG{dHcss
IL restores tie C0pji{UFy gjUItCiS
IL their normal CiGCr. 01id tciJI
create q 3e}" gFOEcM receipt ilt
e.rtFc35}@ o}d age. II Is the most
cc0H0H|tr0J 4EAsAs DRESSING
erer used. as IL requires fesUc3'
tiafjf &DicHdiG Gf0HsN appearance
50 mach UdhgjErF 6y uJI. 4. 4.
IUYCs. u. H.. ,Si0fe -f&s0Ucr Of
EUSS.. SUH%. ''j!tc constituents are
pure ara CGlcg'UjiY selected for
crrcffrItf GH0fjfV. U9Id ! cOHSjdef
ii IRE EEsie'z 6sE&E3Bs AER H'gl1S for
IFS jg!teH6efi purposes. lie pub
Fjsh q treatise on the hair, 1cHjch
re send free bU matt HpoI5 0bpIj-
coti0R. stHjc3 contains cOlilIie1i-
dGt0!'Y notices from cjeFgyHVeH.
l)HUS5cj03ss. tie press, ant others.
y z hare 3I1GGe tIe study OF the
hair 0ltd itS diseases q SDeci0Lty
tor gears. ana EIiOU that are nl0he
the most eL}ectjCe preparation for
tie restoration ana the 1,reserFo-
tjott Of The hair, erfo5tt, ana so
acknowledged bU tie best Nzcdi-
ciu3 and Chemical Authority.
Soid BY oil Druggists and Dealers II, Medicine.
COOK, CoBURN & CO.
Genl Agents for North Western States,
81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-08

IANlNu BUILT fine CRANE NECK HEARsE, with
full French Glass Sides and finished in the best and
neatest possible manner, am prepared do Under
tax ne in all its various branches, aud keep con
st. ntlV hand
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-08
Approved March 1, 1865

The city of St. Paul, Minnesota.
have sent to Europe, recently 10000
rat skins, in one lot. The people are
now patiently awaiting a fall in the
price of imported, European kid
gloves.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-08
IOWA COUNTY,
CITY OF MINERAL POINT.

CITY OF MINERAL POINT.
To XrrjR f OHulyo
You are h-reby notified, that Warrant Of Attach
ment has been issued against you and, your property
attached to satisfy The demand Of NJ. :. Lawrence,
amounting to one hundred dollars.
Now, unless you snail appear before John Ivey a
Justice of the eace in and for said county his Of
fee in said city, the first day of May, A. -. ls6 al
O'Clock in the afternoon, judgment viii he rendered
against you, and your property sold pay debt.
Dated tins 9th day of April. \. d. ISIS.
l5w3 NJ : LAWRENCE Plaintiff
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-08

EDWARD rAYsoN WESTON. the
great walker, has at last accomplish
cd tie wonderful feat of valNin. 100
miles. from point ten miles east Of
F,rle. Pa, TO Buffalo \. y in ~
hours and = minutes
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-08
IN JUSTICES COURT,

15w6