davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-20
PARLOR MUSIC HALL
Near Cor. second and Jefferson SIS.

A SUPERIOR ORCHESTRA has been en-
"A gagged. The Hall has bees nttec up Ia ex-
cellent style. Good order will be maintained.
The Bar is stocked with choice brands o 4
Wines and Liquors. j. ". THOMPSON, =
las Manager
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-20
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
OF C4NADA,
AND
Montreal Ocean Steamship Go.
THROUGH FREIGHT LINE
First Glass Steamships sailing
Every Saturday to Liverpool.
From PORTLAND IN Winter and MON
TKEAL IN Summer.

UTHE undersigned having been appointed
i Agents for the above Line arc authoIl1Su
to Liverpool aHd Glasgow. The attention OF
shippers fs called 70 this route, by which ths
DELAYS and excessive transfer charges IucuLEsO
AT he large ports are entirely avoided. Buls
o. Lading coutSin through RACES covering Al.
charges nom Memphis 70 the snip COCK ~
Ifverpool. and low rates and quick time ar'
guaranteed. Fifteen hrst class steamships ar'
low on the uue making regular trips on 1GLur
day q each week. Frelghts loaded from We
cars on DOCK directly into the vessel.
THROUGH RECEIPTS given - boston anH
New England points via. GRAND TSONh
RAILWAY.
For rates and information apply %
THOMAS TROUT as JS5, Agents,
To- No. Als Front slreft. aempnls-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-20
roa 81. FRANCIS RIVER.

FoR sT. FRANCIS RIVER.
aeznlur saturday ST. Francis River
Packet.
For Madison, WittsLurg and all Way Landings
LESLIE WARE, Clerk.
VlHIS steamer Will leave az above T-h
every SATURDAY an ing the l~1S2ESEo
81 aGOn returning, ieNve MlJ-sDurg every
TUESDAY, a. 2 O'Clock pm.
Egr freight or passage apply on board, Or TO
NINSON h DONAHU-, agents,
ia3 80 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-20
JOHN REED.

TARPENTER AND BUILDER, No. O. Jeaer-
son street, entrance IN alley. Special at
esAnOn given ~ stair Work. HOUSE, and We
'snoAha framed ready for shipping. inoY2l lp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-20
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
aenphl, ana tIttle Roek RanrOal

Memphis ana Little Beck Railroad
To MADISON AMI LITTLE Rock, ARK.
Joins West-Leave Memphis Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, at : Am.
Coming East Leave Mad son Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday, at 7:3O am. Arrive al
Memphis at Z O'ciCck pm.
=. 3. BEAUMONT,
oc2 General superintendent.
ssmDzis and Louisville Railroad Lise,
Day Express, r 7. time. $50 An 2;45 pm
City time. bI0 am.
Night Express, r. r. time. BIS pm. 80 Am
City time. 2:o5 pm.
BROWNSVILLE ACCoM@oDATIoN.
Leave Memphis, Railroad ime-.-~-4:S pm
City ime.--...-...-.4;l pm
SO A.m
Ticket Offices Ne. &7% Main street and at be-
got, head OF Main street.
BAN. B. JONES. G5nIsupt.
Mississippi AMI Tennessee Railroad.
ARRIvE DEP&RT.
= y orleans Express, daily 300 pm. Sos PIN.
"a a~ccoun'n, daily, ak
cen LnGay----..-..------ $50 am. 500 PIN,
Freig ally, except Sun
aY..--....-.......... ............ AIS pm. 100 ala.
TaKesenect Sunday, August Is, 1868.
A. s. LTYERAORE, Gent up't.
C.P. OAKLEY Gen. Ticket AR't. RulS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-20
STEAMBOATS,.
o AZ. louis.

Memphis aud st. Louis Packet Company
United states Mai.
IL =. 1 ore mAHtcI
This superb passenger steamer H.
will leave as aboyeOn S
This DAY, goth inst, ct 4 p n.
lam CALVERT. Sup't
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-20
ConrrroLLrn,s crr1cE.

COMPTROLLERS OFFICE.
NASHVILLE, TENN., December u, 1858.
I certify that the foregoing IS a copy OF the
original statement or the company now on
nle Ia my Office.
g. W. BLACKBURN,
Comptroller.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-20

ID L OVAL.
AZ MONROE, SMALTZ q co. have this day
removed TO ABS and $40 street,
where They will earry..on tho Manufacturing
and Jobbing of Boots and shoes, as successors
to Paddock, Reed q Co.
December 2, 1868. ja7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-20

The largest amt insured IN one risk--S2j,OO9 %
Amount IN other Companies, unlimited.
Amount in any one block,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-20
DRUGS. ETC.
TMEO. ROETANER;
Analytic and Manufacturing Chemist,
Druggist and ApOthecary,

tNorthwest corner OF Second,
CHEMICAL ANALYSES OF All dos ortnfIops
made, ana written reports furnisis.i.
Physicians, Prescriptions careflly cDu.
pounded at all hours.
Patent Medicines, Soaps, PerfuJ nery, Toilet
Articles, and everything PERTAIN ng 10 q nrst-
olsss Drug Store, ssBa7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-20
Fob LOUISVILLE.

Regular Memphis aud Louisville Packet Fer
Cairo, Evansville and Louisville.
AR9ONAUT, No. 2..-..--.5us Everhart master
This splendid passenger packet A
viii leave as above E
THIS DAY, 20 b inst, at . p m.
VISSON x DONAHUE, Agents,
ia9O 2ii Front Etrapf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-20
JUST II ECEIVED BY
MEACHA' IL &
Nc 80 Union Street,
StOneWaA Block, Memphis, Tenn'
100 n ads. LoufsIRna Sugars.
3 20 'SbIs. and Half BbIs. noiHsSe''
soc Bags Rta Coffee,

10 .NoHs HeaEN ooo5s
WEtcaa. VI tn their large as,D stoek one~of the
G.Fgest asd lssas complete nation ~ feeling con-
4ty. They invite an goods Will give ~sstisfsc-
sdent tneir puossg p hsy are prepared 70 oneF
I don, TO the tradah uoS de4u
4 extra indueeu enM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-20

Memphis and ST. Franefs River tuesday
PaGke
For Helena, Wittsburg and 81. Francis River.
TIE now and elegant Sldewhsel Passenger
Packet,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-20
Being q purely Mutual Company, i
has no Capital Stock.

The assets OF the Company are as follows :
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-17
Foundry and Machine Shop,
KNOXVILLE, IOWA.

KNOXVILLE, IOWA.
Tho undersigned. having put up a good,
mmcdi Us Shop a. the old stand, would in.
form the Public that he Is prepared 10 furnish
all xi"ds Of Machine and al, other Castings
usually done In country shops. on short notice;
also to do oil kinds of Machine Work with
promptness, in u good workmanlike manner
and on as reasonable terms a. any o'her shop.
I keep constantly on hand Mil Hrates. Pumps
(cold and hot wa'er), heck Valves and other
Mill Fixtures If the kind.
8st- SUGAR MILLS.
7 have several patterns Of Sugar Mills, all
Of which l warrant, and will make good 10
purchasers. Try me and SEQ. If you wish q
good Machine Shop in Knoxville give 1t your
| SUI port, and You can bayeit. II AT
2lltf -a.rr .. W. SAVAGE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-17

Reports of lunatic asylums are
sometimes instructive reading. For
instance, the popular notion that the
life Of the farmer is most conductive
to the mental stability, is dispelled
by the statistics of lunatic asylums
in general. In the Michigan asylum
the farming class preponderates over
all other classes; and taking the asy-
lums Of the country together, il APP
pears that more than one-fourth of
all the lunatics Of the country are
farmers and merchants. With the
farmer the cause Is too much work,
too little recreation, and habituai
violation of the laws Of health--toO
frequently the laws Of cleanliness.
Speaking of farmers wife, a writer
says: "Her scant additions are per-
formed in haste; she has little time
to spend on her person, and none in
which to read. Night finds her
WcuIy Will iIluCil uOiISs kouC SOSS
to her bed tired out, to be keptawake
half the night, perhaps, by a fretful
babe. From January to December
her only recreation is going to church
lit may be every Sunday, it may be
twice a month. is there any wonder
she becomes an inmate of q lunatic
asylum? This is not only the case
with the wives of small farmers; but
those who have added acre to acre
grudge money spent for household
labor. - Exchange.
What the measure Of truth in the
above may be, let those Judge who
know. But all of us can name many
Il man, and many more women, who
are literally working and worrying
themselves to death or to insanity,
letting the cares of the world swallow
up health, rest, pleasure, amusement,
comfort, happiness and all there is OF
life that is desirable. Is not this
slow suicide?
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-17
Speaking German.

a German letter describes the diff
Guilty Of speaking German:
"Our servant knows few words
of English, too. Her name is Gradte,
the short for Margaret. Jane, my
wife, wanted a fowl to boil for me.
Now, she has q theory that the more
she makes her English un-English,
the more it must be like German.
Jane begins by showing Cradle q
word in the dictionary. a..
Gradlc-"Ja! yees-huhn--henne
ia! yees." al
Jane Ia little through her nose)--
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ken
you geet a fowl--fool--foal, to boil
--bile-bole for dinner"
Gradle--"Hot wasser?"
Jane---"Yaw, in pit--pat--pot--
hmn-hum--eh?"
= Cradle Ia little off the scent again
TIA, nei--wasser, pot--hot--nein.'
Jane-"Yes-no-good to eeat--
chicken MISUNDERSTANDING --chok
ing-bird Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
try-paltry"
Cradle quite in fault)-"Pfeltrig
hchtch!--nein."
Jane lin despair)--"What shall
do:" (shc casts her eyes across thu
street at the Governors poultry-yard
and bright thought struck her.
"IIerc, Gradle--come-here--comb
Observation-Disclosures there dare
you see thing walking-hmn, hum
walking about-things with feather,
fathers feeethers."
Cradle hitting 1t OFF again)-"Fee
theirs, faders-a han! fadders-ja
ja, yecs, sic bringen-fedders, ia, ja!
Jane echoes---"Fad der-yes-yaw
-yaw!'
Exit Cradle; after three-quarters q
an hour, returns triumphantly with
two bundles Of lnills!"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-17
Night Air.

An extraordinary fallacy is the
dread of night air. What air can we
breath at night but night air? The
choice is between pure night air from
without, and foul night air from
within. Most peopleprefer the latter.
An unaccOuntable choice. What
will they say if it is proven to be
true that fully one-half of all the dis
ease we suffer from is occasioned by
people sleeping with their windows
shut! An open window most nights
in the year can never hurt any one.
This is not to say that light is not
necessary for recovery. In great cit
les night air is often the best and
purest air to be had in the twenty
four hours. / could better under
stand shutting the windows in town
during the day than during the
night, for the sake Of the sick. The
absence OF smoke, the quiet, all tend
to make night the best time for airing
the patient.
One Of the highest medical author
tiles on consumption and climate has
told me that the air in London il
never SO good as after ten O'Clock at
night. Always air your room, then,
from the outside air, if possible.
Windows are made to open, door are
made to shut--a truth which seems
exceedingly difficult Of apprehension.
Every room must he aired from with
out-every passage from within.
But the fewer .fS.safasa there are in a
hospital, the better.-Florence Night.
ing0Ie.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-17
'.-------- -------
Female warriors.

1t is not very uncommon thIng
for women to serve in the disguise
of soldiers; and our late war presents
several examples. The services,
however, appear TO have been incon-
siderable, and the DISCUSSES innper.
feet, for s.discharged' is the brief
record Of all. In tie war Of the
American Revolutjai<tYo or three
instances of ferofc action on the
part of women were gratefully ac-
knowledged by the public authori-
ties. Congress passed IA resolution
making honorable mention of the
services Of Margaret Corbin, wound
ed at the attack Of Fort Washington,
where she filled the post left vacant
by her husband, who was killed at
her side while serving a piece Of
artillery. A complete suit, and half
the monthly pay of a soldier were
voted to her. The gunne,'s wife
who took her husbands place when
he was killed at the battleof Mon
mouth, was rewarded by commits
sion. But no adventures Of the kind
attracted so much attention as the
wonderful romance of the Massa-
chusetts girl who actually served in
the Revolutionary army through
long term, and rendered services
valuable enough to he rewarded by
pension during lifs.-FTom lip
pincoH's 1Nagotzine for lime.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-17
N O T ICE.

One Of the Partners (Mr.
Reed) Of the firm of YOUNG,
CLARK & CO., has retired,
and all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said firm
will please call and settle.
The business will still be con-
tinued by YOUNG, CLARK &
COOPER, at the Southwest.
corner of the Public Square, in
the building formerly occupied
by jenkins and Wilson, where
they will be pleased to welcome
their old customers and friends,
and furnish them Dry Goods
and Groceries, at Lowest Pos
sible Prices.
Grateful for your liberal pat
ronase, we hope for a continu-
ance of the same, and promise
we will try to make it to your
interest.
s,a YOUNG, CLARK 4 co.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-17

NXy HENEvER You want to sell your
w Farm, Town property, or Uaimprovsd
land, leave q description Of Il With
3. r. 6PERRY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-17
SORGHUM
MILLS!

THE UNDERSIGNED, having made ar
Il rangemehts with two reliable Western
Manufacturing Esta bills hments for the intro.
du"tion Of his improve Sorghum Cane Mills,
is now prep red 10 take orders for the same
I, the coming season.
Two sizes Of these Machines will be offered
| to the Public: list Heavy One Horse Mill,
driving roll I4-inch diameter, 9-inch face, g.
inch wrought iron shaft; %. a Two-H orse
Mill, driving-roll 2h.ineh diameter, 9-inch
face, and ~ inch mrought-iron shaft These
Mills will be Warranted to stand any reason
able amount Of work without breaking, and,
will be sold Cheaper than the cheapest MI Of
any other make.
The principal improvement in these Mills
consists in the complete separation Of tho
"crushing strain" from the frame. work Of the
Mill, by direct connection Of the shafts Of
the rolls with each other. A detailed De-
scription, with diagrams, will shortly appear
in these columns.
Mr.. Geo. Il. Conwell, Hardware Dealer Of
this city. will receive and attend TO orders
for my Mills during the coming season.
L. BIDDLE
Knoxville, Iva, March %, 1859. 24lR
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-17
TOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

r OFFER FOR SALE my Residence. one
block from tho Nor,heast corner Of the
Public Square, notwithstanding of New
Dwelling House containing Nine Rooms. all
well finished, with excellent Cellar, good
VOL and Cis,ern. Barn and Wood house. and
eh"ice variety tf Fruit and ShrubbeIy, on
two Lots fenced together.
ALSO MY BUSINESS ROOMS,
On north and west sides Of the Public Square.
For Terms and further Particulars. enquire
Of the undersigned,
II. B. KEEPER.
Knoxville, Sept. Q, 1868. 2,1atf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-17
& ~ sst99

To fHR WORKING CLAss:-I am now prepared to
furnish all cassss with constant Employment 1t their
homes the ~hole OF the tims for spare moments
Busiue,s new, light and profitable Fifty cents TO IS
per evening easily earned bv persons Of either SEX
sud the boys and girls earn nearly - much men.
Great Inducements are offered those vho Will devote
their whole time TO the businssa, and that svsTy
person Who sees this notice may send their address
aud test the hustesss for tbsmsslvss make The FOL-
levsna uoparsi!sed onsrs 70 81 v&o are not we'll
essisosd With tbs business, Will sspd q 10 pay fbP
the trouble Of writing me- Full particulars disee.
uoes, Sc cert free 6atSpis sent by msli ~ 70 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11
MINERAL POINT MARKET.

MINERAL PoISr, NOVEMBER 10, 1859.
WHEAT-Extra, 6s No. !, Go; No.
2, 60.
OATS-2s.
CORN--New, 40; Old, so.
FLAX-Best, 100; present delivery.
BARLtY--30@7o.
RYE--50.
IIIDEs--Green, 7@7i; Calf lo@l2,
Dry, Is
WOOL--Dull and low.
HOGS--Live, 7l@S q ib.
CATTLE---SIM4
BuTTER--25.
EGGS--20.
CHlCKENS-Dressed, 10 n tb
" Undressed, 20 cts each.
POTAT0ES--30
LARD--2OM25.
BEANS-l 5000 80.
ONIUNS--15ml. 90.
BEESW AX--30.
RAGS-2M24m3,
APPLES--l. .o0Ml.25 ~ bushcl.
CRANBERRlES--l2l.2 ~ lb.
MACKINAW WTROUT-Fresh, II l.2 n lb.
WHITE HsH-Fresh, II II lb.
BLACK-JACk-Sl2.00, ~ ton.
DRY Y-BONE-sl4,0o N ton.
LEAD si5@$is II thousand lbs.
WOOD--s6 500soo n cord
FLOUR. 75m3oo.
GOIU---ln New York l27f.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

MINERAL PolNT LITERARY AssoclA
rIoS.-Thls Society seems to be awakinC
from its summer sleep and proposes to give
the ensuing season highly attractive Sc.
ries OF entertainments, consisting chiefly
OF lectures, discussions, select readings, es.
says, nc The following named celebrities
have already been secured, to wit ; Nasty,
John q. Sake, and the Hutchinson family,
aud negotiations are now pending with
Others equally noted, among whom may be
mentioned, Professor Hitchcock, Due
hev' M, Collyer, Prof. loumans, and Prof.
Hoisington. A full programme for the winter
Will soon be published.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

The Good Templars Festival last
Friday evening was successful at least to
the extent of securing good attendance
The Hall was literally jammed, and the
three long tables four times spread, were
scarcely sufficient for the accommodation Of
the hungry-not that the supply gave out,
but because time was too short to extend
that part Of the entertainment further
The singing, ETC., was all well done, and
served to wind up the exercises very pleas.
antly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

L. M. CHURCH b..1lcATJoY. The
new Church at Linden was dedicated for di-
vine worship, Sunday Nov 7th, Rev. II.
LEES, preaching the Dedication Sermon to
large and attentive congregation. In the
afternoon, Bro. LEES preached from "What
think We Of Christ 2" The sermon was in.
deed a master piece on that text. The
friends came out nobly in their subscrip-
tions toward freeing the indebtedness on
the Church between six and seen hun.
dred dollars were raised 'The Church is
an ornament to the village, and praise to
the society that built it, being neat and
commodlous, costing over S2 900, which is
all paid to about 500. Nav Gods blessing
rest on and sanciify the house to His glory,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

PERSoNAL.-Our attention has been
called to the following in the Sioux City
Daily Times. That "JAKE's" friends in Wis.
consin may know of his welfare we give it
place in our columns.
j.. u. BAsRISGsR, Dealer In groceries. queen sware.
willowware pork. bacon, liquor and tobacco. Every
man ls born with some adaptation for some particular
business or vocation more especially developed In him
than any other We are led to believe from an init.
mate personal and business acquaintance with the
subject OF this SKETCH that his particular forte lies
In attending to the business which he commenced In
our city In May 1865 and in which he carries a stock
OF goods amounting to $4,000, recording the figure
OF 500 900 per year as the extent of his sales Mr.
b. by his aiability and close application to his bust
ness, has won for himself IN this community, an en-
vable reputation, and one with which many would be
satisfied with after years of TOLL Ills stock Is con
tinualy receiving accessons which are neces sary to
keepup with the constant demand made upon 1t by his
extensive country and city custom One great reason
tor MIR BARRlNGERs success is his knowledge of how
to conduct systematic course of advertising He
knows that no trade is so good nor no business ca.
pacty so excellent, that 1t get along successfully
without printers ink and this accounts for the title
OF his establishment, Sioux City Grocery Store"
being 50 familiar with our people
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

The ladies of the NJ. Il. Church OF
this city will hold fair and festival in
Lenahan's Hall on Thursday evening the
18th, Thanksgiving eye.) All are invited
to do something for the enterprise, No
committees will be sent out to solicit aid
except for the tables Let no one feel slight
ed but give to the fair as they feel dispes-
ed. In connection with the fair and festi-
val there will be an art gallery and academy
Of designs, that will be amusing and inter-
esting. By 0RDER OF Cox,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

AMONG our many enterprlsing bus.
mess men, Mr.. A. i. POWELL, of the Galcua
Store, takes prominent position. Coming
to Mineral Point but a short time ago, a
total stranger, he has managed by close APP
plication to business, selling goods at the
lowest possible figures, keeping a stock
that everybody needs, and judicous adver'
tsing, to secure a run of custom which few
would have got in a much longer time,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

CoRN-A farmer friend led us to
state few weeks ago that the corn crop of
the county would probably reach about an
average. A number of other farmer friends
having noticed this statement assure us
that it is wrong; that the yield of good
marketable corn will not reach more than
two'thirds of an average, and perhaps not
more than one-half They tell us that a
great deel that was supposed at first to be
good, is found on picking to be unripe and
soft, and not fit for the ordinary uses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

MoNEY-lt is chronic with many
people to complain of dull times, and scare.
ity of money, and ordinarily but little at.
tention is paid to such complaints; but now
the wolf has come in earnest. 1t is certain
that at this time in the year, when the crops
are saved and ready for market there has
seldom been known such a dulnesss in
trade, and scarcity of money as now expert.
enced.
The straps do not bind the farmer only,
but seriously interfere with trade and in.
dustry of every branch. The farmer will
not sell his grain because of the low,
pricesi offered him, or if he does sell, he
realizes so little from il that he cannot meet
his liabilities. The merchant must do with
out his money which the farmer owes him,
and the mechanic and laborer is thrown out
of employment because those who would
give them work have no money to
build or do other things as they would. Ev.
erybody sympathizes with the farmer, and
would like to see him receiving 81. so per
bnshcl for his wheat, but all are fearful
that by holding it for rise he is making
mistake. The country is full of wheat;
there is no demand for it abroad, and no
probability of war or other circumstance
to create a demand. Then on what can be
based hope of material advance in price
We see no ground for such hope, and ven.
ture to suggest that the money locked up
in the graineries might as well put out now
as any time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

PEREGRlNE PICKLEs.-We are in.
debted to "BoBDIE" AssLEY, for n copy of
this fine work. Have had no time to re.
view 1t yet, but DR.. DALTON pronounces it
one of the finest combinations of wit and
reason in the English language. 10 family
should be without it. The volume in our
possession is from a new edition elegantly
bound in green and gold, and worthy a
place in any library. For sale at the Post.
Office
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11

Toys - Mr.. WILLIAM TEAsDALE
has added lot of toys and childrcns' trim
kets to his stock Of general merchandise,
which are just the things everybody viii
want for the holidays, and which he will
sell remarkably cheap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-11-11
SHEPARD g. Bush, the enterprsine

SHEPARD & Bush, the enterprising
propri etors Of the Mineral Point Marble
works are receiving high compliments from
all directions. The Plattevilc W'twss, the
Dougcvills Ghronicle aud other public jour.
nails have lately ken in the most datter-
ing terms Of work which have come under
their notice. The skill and energy which
these gentlemen have brought INTO their
business are fast being rewarded,