davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1869-10-28
Special Notices.
YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN

IL yoa wish to avoid the destructive mal,a,u
Win h caused by errors committed in ssrI
hte, wouisi be freed from the chains Of d,ss.5s
forged hy youthful IN le-rretisns. prruse m
work. of lir. iiAYe~. consulting Fhytielan ~ d.
Peabody Medical Institute is.sSton ;" The Sci.'s
nt ale. or >eif fiesefv ton" treats ppun aerya
and ply zeal debility, restoration of uaaho,,i H.
In = mastsrty manner, aud Il has become th. ,,,,
popular setiical w etk af The dsy. The t,,ts,.i
Medical Institute publish IL, also by the sam. ,
pcni author sexual fhysialory of Woman tpg
hrr Diseases" see the SIvertisem ns ot th, ~,
bod4 Medical institute Ia another column ,xtt
Ellsworth American., 1869-10-28

TAs Ssc,~f s( Rrraty lie. Ia Ihe u-s .i II.
saa's Magnolia Bsln for tue Cospl@,soa
R'Hgnns.s E.ia-.s. Hjotahr. ~uabs.n p.
10 aHi Tan di.apps.y ssrr Il d. appiir ami
bs3at4lII tuplrAtpa q pure. ssta.lts, lr1t.t..
j. obtained The plaiar.t features 49, tn4is ,l
glow WITH irAithrsi Bloom snd i"alataI He.-
t.rfnsr her iGssaa. Magnolia B.lnts Lhs ,asax
that produces tHS~e u Ct, an AhE LiAy rAa
30 loF - tu Of uur 4t,rrs
10 i'rv.rrvc aud ursss tse H.ir lss t. ou. a
Ih-4tGu.
Ellsworth American., 1869-10-28
BtfCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.

The splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only true and perfect Dye- IL armIess. Reliable
instantaneous. No disappointn ent. No ridiculous
iint-: remedies the Ill effects Of bad dyes invgor
aes and leaves the hair soft and beautifu bscs Or
brown. Soil BY all druggists and pertumers.
Properly applied at Bachelors Wig fsctsry o.
IL Bond St., New York. spelylk
Ellsworth American., 1869-10-28

ders, 1 premium; Grade Durham calf. J.
r. Sopcr. prcmium Grade Jersey calf !.
Partridge. premium. Best poultry. DIR.
Osgood-
Sweepstakcs-Thorou bred Ayrshire
Lilly" +. Buck.
BUrrEE.
Mrs. J. A. Ginn. lst premium.
Henry Partridge, I'd 4"
CHEESE.
Mrs. II. NJ. Cotton. Is, premium.
Mrs. Jerry Sopcr, 2d
HONEY IN CoMs.
J. A. CHM. ist premium,
J. r. Soper, I'd -
Best loaf OF Brown Bread. Mrs. J. A.
CHM.
Best loaf OF white bread. Mrs. l. II.
Hartman.
2d best loaf of white bread. Mrs. }. A.
Ginn.
Best pix w. apples. J. A. CHM
PIX Fall apples, J. Il. sopcr.
Ounce, J. Conner.
<qts cranberrics. Otis Ames.
Clustcg Grapes. A. =. Emerson.
"a n. H. Powers
Best Favored Grapes. A. p. Emerson.
"a :: \. II. Powers.
FIELD CRor>
f Rose" PIX. }. :. Condor.
.orouo." Justu~ Sopcr.
'Garnct Chilla," II. Partridge.
I'd J. =. Soper and would
have been l>t II in season.
Goodrich. II. Partridge
Harrison. Justis Soper.
Rusty Goats. J. ). Condor.
Best variety. ]. :. Condor.
Best exhibition by one man. H. Partridge
II ears |. corn, J. r. >opcr
sd J. Saunders
Best 6 ears sweet corn. J Saunders
FL H. White
Best : carr pop corn. J. Starr
"a Joel Ssundcr~.
Best qt> wheat. j Saunders
"a j. 4 CHM.
Bc>; qt> Barley. &. Partridge
~ T. Gctcheli.
Best oats. T. Gc;ohcll.
~ II Partridge.
Hc~t qt> Y. 4. Beans. T.. u. Rafncl
- e.. k-yrs.
Br-t A. ". Beans. II. Partridge
silver beans. i. Buck
.qt> peas. II rairidge
"A T. Buck
BE-; -, beans. C. Patridgc
~ Joel Saunders
Best purple eye Beans. J. Saunders
'' pea bean. Jcr1 >opcr.
Best n. squash. J. ;. Condon
"a II. Partridge.
Be-; Marrow or Turban. NJ. Dorr
Largest squash. II Partridge.
Rest Pumpkin. H. T. o.good "a be-,
II rairidsr. Best seed cucumber. J. A.
Buck I.Argc>; J : Condpn Best half
hu>hcl Il Is Par>nip~ + Buck ~ brs,
J >aundcr> Largest Par>nip. joel Ssun-
der hc>I 8 blood bcct,. Isaac r. lIarri-
man bc>t p1rsu"ps bcct~, g Partridge; ii
bet par,nip beeis. Perry Hartman: best
6 sugar bcct>. q. NJ Partridge; . carrots,
\ >opcr ~ best carrots. =. Is. Rafanci:
Best rar,n!p> G. Partridge; "a best g. "
ratrid-r. Best cabbage. 4. Partridge
Largest cabbage. J \. Ginn Best Melons
Alhi"n >opcr; Citron-. J. Sander Best
Tomatoes. II Partridge cd h-s, + Harri-
man
me committee wish 10 say that a box
Of Tomatoes entered by J. L. Aoper. was
over looked in the examination and they
would recommend -raiuity equal TO the
1t premium.
Bc>; half PIX olnlon>. {. Partridge; ~
10 q. NJ Partridge Best Sage. J 4 Cot
ton
The Committee in the mechanical de-
parimeni would recommend graiuity on
the following articles. viz, brackets
made by J. Higgins, thirty cents: OK goad
stick. made j. 4. Sopcr. locts : she'll
harp> by Mr.. Epp> Gilley 30 cts and give
the first premium to Andrew Soper for
Axe hcl,e.
LADIES DEPARTMENT
Ellsworth American., 1869-10-28
l.ADiil, DEPARTMENT.

premium to Miss X. B. Troot. woosted
flowers; prem. to Mr.. J. X. Crosby.
crochet work prem. Mr.. Moore. watch
case PREM. 10 Mr.. T. Moore. Rug &
3 10 Mr.. X. VI. Cotton. rug | premium Ia
Justu> Soper. Bed spread | premium To
Mr.. Andrew >oper. patch quiltr "a prem
To Mr.. X. NJ Cotton | prem 10 Mrs
Ju>tu> Soper. 10 yards flannel; prem. 10
Mas. j. Dorr, white yarn "a 10 Mrs. jus
tus Sopcr; premium 10 W. +. Geicheil
mems socks; "a dol. Dorr; premium TO
Mrs. 4. Getohcll. ladies hose; and Mrs
J. X. Crosby. tidy>; Miss X. b. Tru,t
Ora Infant Sack do Infant shirt prem
Mrs. }. Is. Crage. ID. mttens; premium
10 Mrs. Jerry Soper. single mitten,: best
display OF House Plants. Powets; "a do
Mr.. +. Moore; best bouquet. Mr. DR.
Chase; "a do Mrs. f.. Buck; Gra,uity 10
Mrs. o~good silk patch work gratuity TO
Caddy Hartman on B. Rug: gratui,y TO
Mrs. +. Hatch, fancy patch work. sofa
pillow Miss Lofty Buck. premium on
pin cushion gratuity on rug. Mrs. Hopkins.
r. Buck SIC
Ellsworth American., 1869-10-28

MH. EprTou:-Thc Farm,r- of Oiland
held their thirt exhibition on the 7th
aud sih of o. and an account ui il can
be given ia Jew words la the stock
line. we had small hard oi calvc.. that
would reflect credit upon any town in
the County
The show ot vegetable was better than
anybody expected. a, good or better
than. at any previous Fair. What was
lacking in quantity in the ladies depart
men; was made mp in quality. only TWO
small loi- ot butter and but three
cheese. The butter was Yer, good and
was the cheese. But why 80 little
attention given to this. Ia. dairy
branch Of husbandry? We live in a
dairy district: have. or may have. as
good facilities. for making butter and
cheese a they have in Herkilner or
Orange County \. y. and certainly in
no way can the farmer receive so large
returns for the capital invested a. bv
L
on FRIDAY evening Oct. 22d. the whole
thing eliminated at the farmers supper.
( this was grand affair. Here the handi-
work Of woman was exhibited in a most
satisfactory manner, beans. brown
bread. pies and cakes with a plenty of
good tea and coffee. were served until
every body was glad 10 ,av enough. Al
ter supper had some very fine music
under the direction of Perry ii. Viles.
interspersed by several short speeches
Capt l.. W. CORNER having been absent
from town some five years, spoke OF
some changes that had taken place. ma
nv familiar faces were absent. He well
remembers similar feast in the same
all where the Boys in Blue ate their
last supper with their friends. and com
panions, before going to the Front, gave
a interesting account of the Soldier.
II pme," that consecrated spot at '.Arl-
,gton Heights where so many OF
Mines loved ones sleep never again 10
be startled at the sound of the Bugle.
Rev. +. Brastow. followed, making
some happy remarks: congratulating
the Farmers.-Farming the best bnsines.
in the world, other branches Of busines.
| well enough but this ahead OF every
; thing else. But | fiud am getting of
( the track and if you will let me hitch OF
short premium list to switch me OIL
! again ! will be obliged.
. STOCK.
!, Thorough bred Ayrshire Calf. F. Buck
premium Grade Ayrshire calf, J. Saun
Ellsworth American., 1869-10-28
Turner's Neuralgia Pill: The !

Turner'S Neuralgia Pill. The great r,m..
dy fpr >os'fa g,a ami all Nervous Diseases Mar.
,han ld"S"o Gu Ell By II ia the last two year.
The Lorraine Vegetable Cathartic Pill .
the ,Us snuvs rcn siy Tor all Diseases at r.
Ils.oi. stomach Liver Kidneys. Tor iiea.lseb.
RReumsltsta. aud h. all cases Nhrrv a estharttr !.
rcslui.ct fricr BY mail. box ~ cts bo.e.
~
Turner co, Ian Fremont street BOSTON Ma.
Ellsworth American., 1869-10-28

Hamilton Joy. Ellsworth. foreman ::
Jefferson lia,lam. WAlihain: Joseph 4
Judkin>. Deer l-lc: ThoIna, Mason. Or
land: william Ober. fremont; Reuben
Page, Burk~pprt: Alexander Perkins
Penob>cpt; Amos Richarl-pn. Eden: \.
Il. taync-. Deer lie: Reuben >tubb>.
Blck-ppri: Nathan >m mlllci--. MtDc,-
ert; NJ. J. >,in-on, Swans lie.
>upernumaric>. kittridsr X. Th,mp-
son. Trenton: Benz. T.. Toll. D.dhAm
Ellsworth American., 1869-10-28

the town in regard to the Representa-
tive the blame is to be found outside of
myself.
WILLIAM II. SARGENT.
Ellsworth American., 1869-10-28
GRAND .JIrEtiR>

man
GRAND JURuR,
Nathan Walker forrinsm. Simeon
4 -t Brook.ville: John H. Austin.
Trenton: Oliver +. Dorr. Orlani: III
driigc j Wesley. Buck>port: William
a FricnI. >cdgwick Lewis Freeman.
fremont: Hosea X. iiamor. Eden
Roderic VI. joyce. Ias.inc: Mark III.
Lufkin. beer Lie: Noah +. Norton.
Penob>cot: rhoma, :. o..oDi. Bluchill :
Newell Power. Br'okiin: Allen q.
Peart, >nrrt; Era-iu. Rr,lman. Ell,-
worth: Henry u. Trp', Burk>p,rt:
Henry II. Whitaker. Gsu'l-htro.
FIR>T Tn, ,vLis,L IrRl.
Jesse Dut,on. Ellsworth. foreman:
LYMAN \. Bragdon. Sullivan: Ebcu
Blai>dell. Franklin. iIArvcyC. Bartlett.
Ellsworth; Isaac y. C"i,., nr~pkIin .
Jo>cIk tandage. Bluchill Francis \
Curtis. >urry: Willard p,vcrruX. CA--
tine; Daniel Dea,cy. Gpuld>boru. !.
Joseph Dnrgain. >cdgwicA; simeon
Farmer verona: L. Grindlc. Brook
VILE.
Ellsworth American., 1869-10-28

SENAroRI.L--Ex President Johnson
made strenuous fight for the Tennessee
senatorship, and it was supposed he would
succeed. The Tribune Of Friday said -
Webegin To think that Mr.. Andrew John
son may win. He was within four votes OF
election To the Senate yesterday; and now
comes the ominous announcement that his
friends are beginning to use money, II
Johnsons right hand hath not lost its Gun :
ming, he ought to be able, within forty-ei.ht
hours, to convince the recalcitrant four.
We are prepared for the worst
We give the rcslt below -
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.
The following special despatch has been
received by the Evening Telegraph:
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 22-The sepa
torial contest is ended and the result has
taken every one by surprise. Johnson's
friends were confident OF his success. but.
1t appears trap was sprung on him, and
when the vote was taken johnson receiy
ed 81 votes and Henry Cooper OF Davidson
County 55. Intense excitement prevailed
when the vote was announced
Ellsworth American., 1869-10-28
Supreme Juiical Court.

- T. iRM. ~ >ritE hE>T.
The Gnnri opened At - O'Clock on
TUESDAY. PRAYER hy Rev W. q. Hol-
man
Ellsworth American., 1869-10-28

Thorough bred Ayrshire Calf +. Buck.
premium Grade Ayrshire calf, J. Saun-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24

| figure of horse carrying two riders. The kinga
men reached the wood. saw las they thoughtl the
two runaways, and made all speed to rvertake
| them. On few the pursuers, and you would
have thought that in another moment they must
| seize the unlucky pair but no such thing. The
horsemen looked about them and found them.
selves at the entrance of the Underground King
dom, in the very place whence they had started
| in pursuit In Q moment everything had dis
appeared-horse, riders, thick wood, and ALL
| The pursuers returned empty .hsnded; and the
king when he heard what had happened, went
into greater passion than ever. an give it to
you, you lubbers !",screeched he. my horse,
quick! I'll go after him myself and see whether
he can give me the slip!" So the Underground
King himself started in pursuit..
A third time the princess whispered, II hear
! trampling;" and Prince John disnounted to
listen.
They're coming" said he, 'and pretty close.
too; but somehow the trampling sounds much
louder than it did before
"Oh dear!" said she, "this must be the Under.
ground King himself who is coming after us |;
but all events, yonder is the boundary OF his
kingdom, and beyond that he can not &" Once
we get past it we are SAFE"
The moment they reached the boundary line
Princess Mary changed herself into cave,
Prince John into hermit, and the horse into n
post, on which hung little bell. At that minute
the Underground King and all his csrus
gallopiug up.
"Hsvs you seen any one pass this way, !
good old man 2" asked the king Of the pretended
hermit.
"To be sure" answered the hermit; 'just this
minute young man and woman came riding by.
both upon one horse They came into my cave
to rest, and when they went away told me t.
swear hadn't seen them in case l happened t"
fall in with you"
"Well, there's nothing to be DONE" said the
Underground King, seeing that by thi. time
Prince John was fairly out Of his reach; "my
daughter may marry him if she likes. There's
no denying it, he's fine lad Of prince" Aud
he turned his horses head, and rode home aesiu.
In the meantime Prince Johu and Princess
Mary, having no longer any pursuit to fear, went
quietly on their way to the country of Ts,r
Berendi, where they were received by the king
and queen with such joy ~ neither had felt be.
fore. There was no time lost in deliberatiou';
first came grand feast. and after the fssss
wedding. Prince John married the lovely Priu.
cess Mary, and they lived theacefor ward happily
and prosperously. Prin,e John helped his faith.
er to govern the kingdom. Everything vent
smoothly and well-and that is the end of The
story.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-24

CE.-We prepared 10 deliver lea anywhere sbeut tn
city Orders LEFT upon the slate NJ eur ONCE north 60
corner Ia Bale and Madison atree viii be proptly n
tended 10. ROBINSON IoOXiEn
n. .. Ice carried 10 when ordered. juusss-Sm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23

THE COOP TEMPLARs' CONVENTION, -
The fourteenth annual session OF the
Wisconsin Grand Lodge of Good Temp
lars commenced in Monroe on Tuesday
the 7th instant, and adjourned at late
hour Wednesday night The attendance
of delegates was not so large as had been
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100 being present. in
Guiding many of the most prominent TEN
perance men in the State. Wednesday
evening Rev. ). FALLows, of Milwaukee,
delivered a very able public address to
large audience.
The following were the officers elected
for the ensuing year
G. W. G. T.--Theo D. Kanouse, Sun Prairie
c. W. C,-J. A. johnson, Merose
G. W. V. T.-hlary Carml3 hael, sparta
G. Sc. X. hewitt, Oshkosh
O. W A. S.-Sister s. johnson, Melrose.
G.. W Chap Rev T. +. Allen, 0mro.
G.. w. T.-sister ancy J. Comsock Oconomowoc
g. W: Me-. Is. French, Milwaukee.
G. W. D. Mister ;. j. Lay, Milwaukee.
G. ", l. G.-Sister Saddle NJ W. Likens, Mineral
Point.
G.. w. 0. G.--s. A. DIN, Rio.
The next session will be held in Mill
waukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23
J, W. IIV y T,
Sec Wis. State Agricultural society

The Democratic County and City Com
mittecs at It meeting in Chicago, last
Friday, resolved not to make party nom
nations or a party contest for city and
county officers this fall, but to unite with
the members Of all other parties who
are ready and willing to nominate and
elect peoples ticket, without reference
to party in order to clean out the
prevailing ring which nominated . tick
ct last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23

Both Spain and Britt were lrishmen,
and were members of c. ID, 10Th Wis.
Vols, during the rebeIlion-Spain sue
ceedng to the captaincy OF the company
on the promotion of Col Vaughan, and
Britt being private in the same company.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 'bitter feelings sprang
up between them Britt always complain.
inc that Spain had abused him, and they
scarcely ever met without some hard
words ensuing On Thursday Mr. Britt,
who lived in the adjoining town of Fort
Wnnebago, came to town, and the usual
quarrel ensued, which was repeated in
the afternoon. Some reports say that Britt
struck Spain; but, from careful inquiry,
we cannot learn that such was the fact,
and believe it was not so After the last
quarrel, Spain went to his house and pro.
cured loaded revolver, and, on going
down the street, he perceived Britt fol
lowing along after him He then turned
round and told Britt that must not fol-
low him and was replied to by Barney, tell
inc him that he was not following him;
but was going about his business. Spain
again repeated his admonition, and was
replied to by Britt as before, when Spain
raised his revolver, and, saying, Take
that YOU son of bitch, discharged it at
Britt, who was about sixteen feet distant,
shooting him through the heart, killing
him instantly.
The shooting, witnessed by many, and
news of which rapidly spread through the
ctv created the most intense excitement,
and the cry was immediatly set up,
Hang him p "Hang him {" Spain i'm
mediately started for Squire llaskells'
office, with the purpose of surrendering
himself to the authorities. lie was over
taken by Marshal Hickey, at the head of
the stairs. followed closely by Deputy
Sheriff Pool, and was duly arrested by
these officers, who started to the jail With
him. They were met at Hprtels by a
crowd of infurated people, who showed
such signs of violence that they took the
prisoner into the express Office, and a
posse of men was detailed to guard the
door. Before getting him into the office
he had been severely beaten, In n few
moments u large crowd Of people came
surrinr down the streets, from every quar-
ter, the door was forced Il rope was thrown
over the neck of the .unloatunate man, and
in less time than we can write it, he was
dragged through the streets to a tree
near the junction of Lock with Wisconsin
street, the rope was thrown over limb,
and the victim suspended between heaven
and earth, and his spirit had returned to
its Giyer All this occurred within the
brief space Of about thirty minutes
Both the unfortunate men leave fam
ilies-Brtt a wife and eight children ;
Spain wife and four children The
same night after the enacting of this
bloody scene, PatWildrlck, the one named
as bemgunder Indictment for the attempt
ed murder Of old Mr. Gates and his wife
on the Wisconsin river last fall, and who
is aow confined in Jail at Portage, was
taken from the prison by a party oImask>
ed men and hang, making two murders
and two lynchiugs within our county
within week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23

A DENoCRNrIC EXPLANATIoN-W call
de attention to the Democratic platform
which declared Democrats will ever
cherish the highest admiration of the
living who survived the shock Of arms
and we have said that the Democrat
meant to declare that they had the highs
est admiration OF surviving traitors rs
well us Uniouists, Il appears now that
we are nerror They cherish anything
butadmirotion" for the mve,o'ders who
survived the shock OF arms, and now be-
long to the Republican party. They call
such survivors traitors The Waukesha
Plaiads1'er radical Democratic paper
quotes another part OF the platform IN
explanation and says
ave don't think this clause Of our plat.
form shows admiration for either the liy>
iug or surviving traitors It is true
that the word traitor is not used, but
the word Republican, as now employed
is SynouomouS-lor the only living or
surviving traitors are aSsuredly row
found ia the 'Repuhlican party, and for
all such we cherish anything but adml-
ration
How do Union soldiers like that
State Joungi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23

In reply to certain unwarranted cha

In reply to certain unwarranted charg'
es against him. published in different
papers of the state, to the effect that he
had "soured' on the party and thrust
Mr.. SPENCER out of the position or Assis.
tant Secretary Of State because that
gentleman had succeeded in securing a
nomination over him, Gen. Allen pubs
fishes the following manly letter, which
speaks for itself
EDIroRs STATE JOURNAL Having noticed two or
hreeitems In as many papers Of this tate indicating
some dissatisfaction my part wi the action OF the
late Republican State Convention, desire very
small space in your columns in which to set the ques-
ton at rest
In the first place, am not IN the habit Of allowing
purely personal feeling or considerations to influence
my political action think my political record be-
fore the war during the war and since the war. suf
hcent evidence of the fact that 'prnciples not men"
has been the basis Of all my political action. Until
all the great issues involved in an growing of the
late great struggle shall have been settled upon the
eternal foundations Of national honor In our financial
management, and of justice and the equal protection
of the laws regards the personal rights and liber
ties Of all American citizens, | know Of but one
for true patriots to pursue. That course Is to
stand unninchngly by the party which has alone ell
eyaed this nation to its present high position among
the governments Of the orld.
In the second place. | desire to dscaim any feel
ing Of discomfort at the action Of the convention In
my case since It perfectly appropriate for gu n
convention to select just such person for any place
on the ticket as it might deem for the interest of the
party or people. Having twice been favored by my
fellow citizens, II Is well known to my friends that
instead of complaining Of their late action, have no
fault to find with the Republican party the people Of
this State
n conclusion allow me to say, that It Is my inten-
tlon to labor for the Of the whole ticket and
and have no doubt all my friends will do the same
knowing that the present is not the time to assist in pa
cling in power party that has done and Is now doing
so much to undermine the principles upon which our
free governments founded, and which as
sary ever to Its perpetuatlOn.
THOS. s. ALLEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23

CuBAN-The news of Gen. Sickles
proposal to recognize the Cuban insur-
gents as belligerents has caused as much
excitement in Spain and Continental
Europe generally, as if our Government
had threatened to take the part of the
Cubans. The London Times says that
if the negotiations for the accession of
the island have failed, it must be be,
cause the sum rendered was regarded by
the Spanish Government as insufficient,
or that the Washington Government
breads the opposition of those who feel
confident that the island must fall into
the hands of the United States within
a short time. with the exception of
a few traders the Times says, "Spain
has no friends in the island, and it is
hoped that Prim and Serrano will soon
see the wisdom and consistency Of gets
ting rid Of the island on any terms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23

The Powell Expedition has been heard
from as late as August 20 The most
dangerous part Of the exploration Of the
Colorado river was then accomplished,
and ere long the expedition will have
entirely completed its mission, and the
result be given to the world
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23

a COMBINATION of New J ork and
European duanciers, who propose 70 buy
40 thirty millions OF gold, and then, hay
ing control Of that commodity in the
market put up the price to eXorbitant
figures is exposed by the New York
Tribune The Secretary Of the Treas,
ury has the power in his hands to thwart
this little game--that Is. ii the object Of
the conspiracy has not already been sub
s.antially consummated.