davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11
LATEST SHIP NEWS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
s,e.msbip Doris Mott. Providence, mfse sud pass a, -
Brs Kitty Cobun Wilson Trieste Nov 9, via Gibraltar Dec H. c"
ri Bs sTg Uraay oudy cesos s days. Sailed company
with briq Brma for NewYork ~,
Big Gn sres 9aPEGE @ E' R o s 's aay orngs. Left
mort brg r Towuer IL sayey and Gem d,ehg scar f. Les
for ss, Se"Sq%goss w. s5 II Tooier Charleston days cotton
s sshr W% " s frsS HiS 6I p.s SoTfoiR days timber
soHooSERs-RIyES SNP c9AsTwisyii 9;T. yi,,,,
Hastings y yirssn woi y,I' Ges9 h,rsI Esg Harbo
SS.sS Safsa oSU0g n ,,batbpor Midnight Ellabetbport
dst dssS' ~ 1eLea staiSsord Harriet Thomas Boston
so Gscar wa.hnStop, stanford Celeste Connecticut Riyer
MARY Eliza Little Neck. Nellie White, hSrthPgr.
Henrietta, Eew.llsyen MINNIE hlllHe Ns"h"'eH'
Wisd Nsw,ld,sa; I1,sa, Cbss A. Gsner Providence
sf1s0sil P ,iSsfn s Stamford H. R. Carlisle Providence.
FmeiTs MeIane Eew.Louaon. /. L. ssght, NewHsysn
isa1 iaa1s T. BafbaGe, Holmes Hole r. L. Tay, Gloucester
Chin or.,,. Jon Liverpool Dee G. via Fays ndss and pass Is
anchored on the Bar
s.mbD. Java and Nebraska, for Iirerpooi Cleopatra or Vera
Cruz; Hatteras, or Richmond
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosroy March iOAryed barks Hoo Sprague from lvepoo
Andes from ManIasi sohs NOhuP. from Poneei Martina SAHA
% FFTRT,. MoyRoR March lOPas,e Cape. for Baltimore bark
Acacia from atanzas; bgs Alice Jobn Porto deo sarah Tsoe
css9y S1os Ps.ss SafSa oa p Il GSs5 RH ho oI
SavASxAH March loArye .a@hp San IO I1sOodI % Devon
shire DunErk Atlantic and ~ Churchill iGm SaIy Re-
bark Flora NJ Hubert, o HaUei sehE David Collins Ne"iO~ "
EgwORLEASs March osaei, steamship Bavaria for Hamburg
sAs FRaScoo March IO-Arved bark sa Fish from NeWYOk
FOREIGN PORTS. ,,
HAvAyI March lOTh steamship Columbia arrived mere nD @0A
Ing from Neg'lOFh
PORTLAND Ne, March lQ-IAe schr John "h1msCn' % viEg
here from Boston bringing The cfs Of the ser AnO The o Kg
HoiHg abandoned March in sinking condition 'he9 - i'
Brig W Args,a from Trieste for Ne".iok Feb ~ lat 80 lon o.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11
lkOUEgTR

Coroner Rollins held inquests yesterday,
as fqIlows: Atst yncenes Hospital over the body OF
Rose Woods, native Of Ireland aged "a wears The
testino ny showed that deceased was seryapt I'm the
empoy S9t o. Mrs sarah Forbes, No. sO2 West Twelfth
rear part Of e house. lost her baauce and fen into the
ward adonu. DISTANCE Of 30 feet causing fracture OF
the skull and 0Nlef IlliIetI IRON which she aled on
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11
SELLING GOODS BY sAMPLE-A TRAVELLING
AGENT FINED

BALTIMORE, March 10.-In the Criminal Court
OF this city yesterday John D. French who indicted
nonresident trader pleaded guilty, by his counsel
and fined sOO and costs. French resides in COnnoc
cut Some time he, with several Others, In
dlcted for selling goods by sample without license, In
violation Of the laws OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11
BRIcK MACHINE.

Tho HorcHKIss BUss BRICK aud TiLE mACBISB %
an entirely new principle, nods being used also S
Stat and County Rights Machines for sale For particulars anu
cular, address a. ,,.,,oz L "a
'AO' ~ No 2OS Broadway, n T.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11

SUNDAY-SCHooL BooKs-BROUGHToN& o. W.
nv No 10 Iouss keep largest aad best sor'HssI
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11

THB WEATHER
NEw.toRK. HeuL tn. Bar Wind dout Tier Bar Wna,
Mar. 10 90 5000 g. : 10 ~ E6l D. ~
II uo 2a95 s. k teo Z5b9 D. ~
49, 1871 s. S. II ~, I9bs O. ,. b
REriRKs 8ornng-OvereaSt 10 l2 raining from 2y 70 noon
sormng portion Of Storm from sunrise TO noon
Fog t MISUNDERSTANDING and storning 70 sunset I'm % 70
variable II; g at times on the rivers rom suhe' !"
IL; Is rainy TO stormy 70 Rain depth to day lZO nehe~
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11

GoUcF's VENTILATED PRESERVING hOOAs,
M e Of Meats Fruits and Vegetables In extensive use
in Newly CITY Hotels and private houses
Pamphlets ventilation sent free 60. ". o,1 p-o,sr,v
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11

A IIFETIMF OF CAREFUL ATTENTION 10 uo t
.d ~ tbs travelling public universal eomenduoa g E
ANSpr ousR Boston controlled for nearly generation V As"
Rice, esq.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11
lAnnounesi1shis !

VELoCPEDE-VELoCI
A ALLES'a, No, 2g2 DRoADwAL
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


CONNECTICUT.
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF EARoHM
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH w.
PRESIDENT GRANT AND
Ex-PREsIDENT JOHNSON.
Hn THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH 10
KING COTTON.
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OP MARCH 10
THE EFFECTS OF
PROTECTION UPON COMMERCE
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH IA
HAVE WE A PACIFIC RAILROADS
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH 10
NO NONSENSE,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH Ia
THE RETIREMENT OF MR.. WADE,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP MARCH 10
MR.. HOMES MIRACLES"
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH 10
A MUSEUM OF MACHINERY,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH 10
ONE OF THE UNRECONsTRUCTED.
Hn THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH 10
Eserr Reader of THE Daily TrisSns 'sosI4 sss.
scribe for rss Weekly Tribune to Eit.
EDITORIAL NOTES,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARcHA
THE NEW CABINET,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH 10.
THE INAUGURATION,
In TAE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH 10
ANDREW JOHNsoN's FAREWELL ADDRESS,
In TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH 10
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH 10
AN IMPORTANT DECISION IN CHICAGO,
See TEEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH ia
JOHN c. BRECKENRIDGE AT HOME,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH 10
NEW-HAMPSHIRE ELECTION
GRAND REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP MARCH IT,
THE VIRGINIA STATE CONVENTION,
See THE sVEEALY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH TO-
WASHINGTON NEWS.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH 10
TGOss srko A@re Lends for Sale 'bOH'S sSseris" q
1Ee Weekly TriI~Is.
THE DRAMA-THE THEATERS on PARADE,
Ia THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
ULYSSES s. GRANT-A POEM
Eta TINE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH "A
ARMY GAZETTE,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH 10
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or MARCH L.
A THRUSH IN A GILDED CAGE-A POEM,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH 10
Erery PersoS echo has Farss for Sale sAs"H
ss<esrssss Is TIE Weekly Tribune. M
Circulation Is Greater Gsss fhA
Of Gny Ofhsr .vsrsP99er
DOMESTIC NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES,
REAL ESTATE,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARCH IA
THE TRIBUNE AND THE PEOPLE,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF MARGINS
Dealers ia SEEDS ass PEa.fs sbo"IS .sSssTi'" Z"
Tie Ts'eekEv Tri5M"s
THE FARMERS CLUB ON
GARDENS AND GARDENING,
CURE FOR GARGET IN cows
THE GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTRY
HOME MADE OPIUM, HOT BEDS
TANNING THE BISON,
CRANBERRY CULTURE,
THE PLANT PATENT BARLEY,
QUESTION OF "0YUM' on EGGS,
ANALYSIS OF MARL HOPS &c,
See THE WEEKLY TRlbINb
oY NARcR "a
THE. FRUIT GROWERS CLUB. A
In THE WEEKLY TRlbUN
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11
The Dexter Circular.

discovered which warranted increase the speed of any
horse thirty Price ouly ~ postage es 400 ref
Address inciositg 81 PlsRHB D. VAN HoESBNi
r. o. Box No 6,Ot3, No G. South.st, Nev.lork.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11

Frsi Raos-Hure Race bsndap fr m sees pyei, ssOo on
france money to be gwen second hos and ee miles
and weights TO be announced IN time publication On The
Sohd IiscJoekey Club HsBdeap for an sges o .s . loo
ntrano bali Ii go deei $1,000 ads1 by the Cab Closed
Haeh weights be aasounee March Isl declarations TO be made on
W. j'Iens' cb St. Paul y,ar,, By imp I.pd,t dam
W waisa' eh years By Uuss Vic dam Dolly L.rt,r b,
ssnes Bonnie BrasS, years b. imp Balyowple dam
MeDAass h. Red Dick years BY Lexington dam Aisban,
5 ssro's imp b 2. Exile sged BY Fright dam Hrpoor..
Same julius sged By Lexington, dan Jula BY Glencoe
J. W WeldoHs eh AdebaaR, sged by Commodore sun,
Hsats TrsveFs bf seass years By imp Eclipse dan
NJ IL e,niors Northumberland years by Lexington dan
80 ssss Ia Polka ys,r BY Lexington. Dance by Glen
b NJ ssDrdI Oh Jolly One ysas By Lexington dam By
"a Monssh Ruthless, gear. BY imp Eclipse Bnbar
ity. By Simeon.
ia Isss Haseb Australia lJesu BY Australian dan Undns
Bosie Hsur c. 9ysns. BY Dousras dam Undius. BY
rs yEo opoH9flF br b. r. Connolly gears BY Lexington
S ssRss a Gen Duke ysa BY Lexington dam Ln By
z Cs@srons imp. Gsnusv y.ss, by Oulslou dan
q ssR:s imp IH'sn' Jsa By HascroO dam Eids BY
l AA L'sn' bic oryr 9J. By imp Ecp,s dam Yr,udier.
10 ThoI Ea's Ennsnc. 'ys, By Lexington dam lister to
~ w KsTsis'se Kitten Gats Trnlo, years. by EcO,, dam
"a Thos ; N!eaes Abd Kade years By Au,,,,,,, S,
aeteue BY BethuDe - y ''''"DAH' Sa~
"a 3 Hollands ca ssseborus yesn. BY Bn c,.,h,o
Rd FaloH'' e PsDiassa,t ye' BY Plane, dam Ro,,
SssAsgT, ~ 0eaeOe. '' VAN h0SA
=. y W. PeunOeks ch b. Jas A. Connolly yesrs by v.a, -
70 ss5ss Ss MeDoosd yeau BY Colossus dam MIA o.
1"@ h@s ~Cels0,slos Premium e6OO Tor all aees o,s ana
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11
HOMN NEWS.

MIR WEATHER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21
LANDS FOR SALE CHEAP
And on Favorable Terms, in ST. Louis Co.
Ii, Mo-, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Wis
consin and W est virginia.

Ase ACRES-Highly improved with good
e dwelling, orchard, garden, &c, about
\ mule south OF Laclede Station, on Pacific
railroad--trice Sl3, oco.
10 acres-a line building site, near iacirde
Station-Piice 5000 per acre
II acres-nnimproved, about = miles so,i;l,
OF Laclcde Statlon-Sl0O per acre.
oss aeres-an improved, rich and very de-
s1rahie farm in Ray county Mo- near junction
OF the West Eranch and the 81. Louis ami 81
Joseph ratifoad-price $35 per acre; u cash
balance time with interest.
100 acres IN Usage CO., Me-pricc SiJ per acre.
Ito ACRES in Macon county, Mo
80 acres In Adair county, Mo
~ acres In Putnam county, $40.
40 acres in Boone county, Mo
80 acres In Audrain county Mo.
50 acres IN jackson CO., kansas-yrice $40
per acre.
ltO acres in Shawnee co. ~ miles from To-
peka--price Sl2 81 per acre
"a acres IN Harrison Co., Iowa; robin prill-
RE, and convenient to railroad-price IS, 90;
h cash, balance time with interest.
leo acre. III Carroll CO., iowa-price GIG pen
acre.
POO acreS--a highly improved farm near Ait
Sterling, Brown Co, Iii.
10 acres IN Clay county, Ill.
4fo acres In Marathon county, Wls-pricc IS
per acre
260 acres-a highly improved farm beautiful
location, in Jefferson Co, Valley of Virginia
For further particulars apply promptly 10
GEO. r. ROBINSON,
Gen L Commission Merchant,
SO4 Com. Ciut St, C.. Louis. Mo-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21

Look TO Your FENCES.-An ong
the first duties of the spring We may
mention the mending of old and the
construction fnew fences. y farm
but poorly enclosed is almost worth
less it Is perpetual source OF per-
plexity, and the annoyance is often
of a nature that sets both precaution
and patience at defiance. When
ever It is necessary 10 construct a
new or to reconstruct an old line,
ii should be done in the most thor
ough manner. Good materials and
good workmanship are as valuable
here as in any other department of
the art. This should be always
horne In mind.
Good fences secure good neighbors,
and good neighbors are treasure
in our cold, selfish world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21
GOOD HOUSEHOLD RECEIPTS

A SPRING D2SH.-Shaye good
crisp head of cabbage as fine as posi-
BILE; add tablespoonful of horse
radish to each quart of shaved cab
bage; let one pint of vinegar come to
boil have ready three well-beaten
eggs with little salt pour the eggs
int the vinegar, and stir until cook
ed then pour it over the cabbage
and set 1t away, as 1t is better when
cold. This will keep several days
and Is always ready.
A DELICIOUS VEAL CUTLET.-
First take the outlet and beat 1t with
the flat side of the cleaver or rolling
pin. Beat 1T for about five minutes,
then having thrown a quantity OF
butter, eggs and Hour into a frying
pan, when the mixture is Kissing
hot, put Jour outlet in and there let
IL stew. The mixture will penetrate
to the core, and is imbibed in every
part.
CAKE WITHOUT BUTTER.-Take a
piece of salt fat pork, melt it down
and strain it through piece of
coarse, thin muslin. Set aside until
cool. 1t Is then white and firm, and
may be used like butter in any kind
of cake. In pound-cake it is deli
cious. After one trial you will not
use butter again.
LEMoHPIE.-Make into nice paste,
and lay into two medium-sized
plates; then prepare the following
mixture: To the juice and grated
rlnd OF one lemon, made very sweet
with white sugar, add three beaten
eggs, and piece of butter half the
size of an egg, melted. Stir these in
gradients together, tEen add pint
of rich milk or thin cream, stirring
very fast. Fill the plates and bake
Immediately.
PIE MADE OF SODA CRACKERS
Take three soda crackers, pour in
boiling water and soak them until
soft eight tablespoonfulls of sugar,
four eggs, whites beaten separate,
juice of two lemons, and CRATE off
the yellow from the rind and put in
To 1t. Two table spoonfulls of corn
starch adds much to it.
BEET BUTTER.-Boil your beets,
then CRATE them, and to one pint of
the beet add one pint of alter, one
pound sugar, half pint of vinegar;
boil to the consistency of apple but
ter. Spice to the taste.
10 De" hARD tI-oIH- III persons
having hard cloth TO sew, either by
hand or machine, would rub the
seams well with dry hard soap, they
would find the trouble at once obvi-
ated.
FRENCH LOAF CAKE.-Five cups
of pulveriZed sugar, three cups of
fresh butter, four cups of milk, six
eggs, ten cups of dried sifted flour,
one wine-glass of wine, one wine
glass of brandy, three nutmegs, q
small teaspoonful of soda, one pound
raisins. quarter pound of citron.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21
Philadelphia Ornamental Iron works,

fhtiadetphia ornamental W oTks,
Garden and Cemetery Adornments, Cast,
Wrought Iron and Wire Railings. Fountains +,
Vases, Nerandas, Settees, Arbors, Chairs,
summer houses, iron stains, spiral and straight,
in every variety ofpattern. New and improv-
ed styles ofhay racks, managers. stable fixtures,
stall divisions, sc. Patent wire work: rail
ings, store fronts, door and window guards,
farm fencing, &c. Bronze Work: Having fit
ted up foundry With special reference TO
the above class OF work, We are now prepared
TO fill with pr0mptBess all orders Tor bronze
castings OF every description, 10 which the sub
scribers would most respectfully call the atten-
ton of the public, as also to their varied and
extensive assortment Of ornamental iron goods
the largest TO be found in The United States, all
OF which are executed with The express view OF
pleasing the taste, whjic they combine all the
requisites Of beauty and substantial construc-
ton. Purchasers may rely on having all their
articles carefully boxed and shipped To the
place OF destination. Designs viii be sent TO
those who wish 10 make selection Robert
W ood & Co., Office anG Warerooms. ll3G Ridge
Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21
LIES LOT.
I know not il the dark or bright
Shall be my lot;
II that wherein my soul delight
Be best or not.

! know not If the dark or bright
Shall be nv lot;
If that wherein nv soul delight
Be best or not
II may be mine to drag FOR years
Tolls heavy chain;
Or day and night my meat be tears
On bed of pain.
Dear faces may surround my hearth
With smiles and glee;
Or may dwell alone, and mirth
Be strange to me.
Ny bark is waited to the strand
By breath Divine.
And on the helm there rests 4 hand
Other than mine.
One who has known in storms 10 sail,
have on board;
Above the raging of the gale
hear my Lord.
He holds me midst the pillows might
shall not fall;
II sharp, It's snort; 4 long, tits light:
He tempers all.
safe TO the land-safe TO the land,
The end is this;
And then with him &c hand in hand,
Far into bliss. -tDean ofCanterbur
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21

YOUNG TREES IN OLD ORCHARDS.
1t is always bad practice To reset
young trees in an orchard or in the
same holes from which old decayed
fruit trees have been taken away
The reason Is this the rotting and
decaying of the trunk and roots pro-
duce fungus exceedingly injurious,
tainting the soil. If any one will
examine the land, he will find il full
of network of decayed wood, and
the only way to plant the ground
successfully is to grub out the old
roots and burn them, apply lime and
cultivate well. Young trees may
then do we'll
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21
Messrs. Hopkins & Wright, the

Messrs. Hopkins & Wright, the
popular commissioners of the West, have es-
tablisned their headquarters in ST. Louis, Mo. +,
for the distribution of their Sacred Works of
Fine Art, which are of superior style and
grandeur and are endorsed by all the leading
clergy of the country They wish to employ
solicitors ben male and female to introduce
and sell their line of goods in all sections OF
the country, and offer liberal pay and extraor-
binary commissions. Those who are in want
of honorable and.permanent employment, we
would advise TO make application to the pro-
prietors and enclose stamp for fun particulars.
Their Office is 7lG North Fifth ST. We had the
pleasure TO visit their Art RooT and examine
their numerous new and beauti -ul steel engray
ings executed by the best arlists in America,
and we bespeak fer them rich harvest in their
most worthy undertaking.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21

FLOWING AMONG GRAPE-VISES.-
Novices sometimes think they can
pillow the ground between their vines,
especially If it has been neglected
This of course is sheer folly. The
best plan is TO use a cultivator with
short teeth not over four inches long,
and go through and through. This
will do the work thoroughly and if
, the ground is well drained, this with
good cultivation Will insure good
health to the vines. Grape roots
lay very shallow sometimes not over
two inches from the surface.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21
MANY a man is worried fifty times

MANY man is worried fly times
day with the constantly recurring question,
''What would become of my family, il should
he taken away?o Iour current expenses eat
thing, il is so little that you hardly think il
worth laying by, it would take it so long to
amount to anything. All this natural and cred
liable anxiety would be dispensed with, if you
would only insure your life in 1.-THE American
Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia. - I
will cost you but little, and then, if you die 20
MORROW. your family viii be taken care of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21
LITTLE ROSIE.

Rosie, my posy,
You're weary, you're dozy,
Sill upon grandInamma' knee.
Songs will sing you,
Sweet sleep to bring you;
tnGdle up cosy with me.
l will sing you ditties
OF birds and of kItties-
The 'Song of the WeIl'' to begin;
How young Johnnie Stout,
Pulled pussy-cat out,
When Johnnie Green let her fail in.
OF timid Miss Muffit,
Who fled from the tuffit;
OF Robbie who sailed on the sea:
OfJack and his Gill;
OF the mouse at the mill:
And baby that rocked in the Tree
Rosie, my Rosie,
AS sweet as a posy-
All! now she is coming, l SEE,
Sleepy and doZy,
To cnddle up cosy,
And hush ABBY baby with me.
-Children's picture Magazi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21

Horses are sold at New South
Wales for penny apiece, and have
become so numerous that they are 6
real nuisance. One squatter has kill
ed ! 800, which encroached on his
land, and the product of their carca-
SEES hardly pays for the powder and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21
Ina Elsewhere.
& Strictly Mutual Company,
With fiie additional security OF raid-up
Guarantee Capital of 100000
PAYING IT'S OWN DIAIDrNu.

The most popular and advantageous forms
and favorable terms FOR Insurance presented
loan or credit al one-t third or desiresi) Of The
preralam given surplus distributed on the
hrst oi January r oh year and dividends paid
annually thereafter on the Couttibutio. Plan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21
THE PRAIRIE FARMER

THE PRAIRIE FARMER-publish
ed In Chicago by the Prairie Farmer Co, is
now in its twentv-ninth. Casth) year OF pubiIca-
ton, and has become one of the institutions of
the West, and almost indispensable to the gen.
eral farmer, stock and fruit grower. 1t Is a
large, handsome eight-page paper, filed with
the most valuable matter for the industrial
classes of the West. Send 81 ID the Prairie
Farmer Co, Chicago, ana secure its weekly
visits year. Sample sent free
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21

WE direct tue attention of our
readers to the advertisement of 'sWarnes' So
da Fountain" which is admirably adapted for
the use of parties who do not wish larger or
more expensive kind Being simple in con-
structiOn, they are not1iable to get out of or
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21
DECALCOMAN

Art OF Instantly Transferring Picture,
FUNO China. Glass, Earthenware Tin and
Il wooden Ware, Leather and Papier Marehe
Go0ds: IN short, to articles of every d-scril-
ton considered worth while to be beantih.d
and made attractive, and thus increased in val
ne by THIS new process. OF especial value 10
carriage anu buggy manufacturers, japanners
and all workers in wood and leather design
ers, sign painters, ticket writers, Sc &c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21
DENTISTRY.

IN to SIS only for full upper set of
NylO teeth, warranted same as other
dentists charge So To $40. Call at the NJ oftft
Steam Dental establishment, s. E. Cor. 18th
and Olive Sts st. Louis. No. Al work war
ranted. Refer to hundreds of prominent per
sons for proof of the supe riority OF eur work
Full sets madc in only eight hours.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21

SODA FOUNTAINS.-War Pa
tent Atmospheric Soda Fountains, portable
and stationary, now generally IN use, are
found to be admirably adapted TO interior
towa5, railroad stations, public gatherings,
&C. They are also well calculated for carbon
ated mead, ale or beer, and require very little
ice, and make an elegant and healthy bever-
age The price of either kind is only seventy
Ave dollars. For fun Their information send &c
the patentee, Nj. W Warne, 51S Fourth street,
for descriptive pamphlet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21
WE call the attention of our rea,

WE call the attention OF our read
ers TO the advertisement headed, Imported
Fowls Eggs" We can recommend these eggs
and fowls TO be all that is claimed for them
There is no fowl equal &c the Light Brahma for
laying, being both wi-.er and summer layers,
and q mothers rhey VII care for . larger brood
than any other hen. For sable USE inc nesn
is unexeelled, - also their weight, which Va
ries ixom to II pounds each
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21
THE MAGIC COMB

TWILL color the hair OF beard q permanent
" Rlack or Brown III contains DO poison
There is no siop stain arising from us use
IL YOU buy one YOU will forever discard All ON,
sr hair dyes preparations. One catno VIII
he forwarded TO any person on receipt OF - p.
price-iists furnished TO dealers only, on 1pptl-
cation Address W. Patton, Treasurer Magic
Cont Co. Springfield, Mass.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-21
$1,000 salary.-AddressU. 5 Piano Co ny

$4,000 Salary.-AddressU.S Piano Co . y. Y
4 MAN OF A THOU SAND.--A con
N SUMPTINE CURED.-pr. IL. James,
a retired physician OF great eminence, ciscoN-
cred, while in the East IndicS, a certain cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Brochitis, Coughs,
and General Debility. The remedy was dis
covered by him when his emily child, daugh-
ter, was given mp 10 die. His child was cured,
and il now alive and well. DESTROYS of bene-
ding his fellow mortsls, he viii send to those
who wish IL the recipe, containing full diTec-
tions for making and successfully using this
remedy, free, on receipt OF their names, with
two stamps TO pay expenses. There is not q
single symptom of consumption that il does
not at once take hold OF and dissipate. Night
swsats, peeyishness, Irritation of the nerves
failure OF memory, difficult eNpectoration,
sharp pains in the lungs, sore throat. chilly
sensatIons, nausea at the stomach, insction
OF the bowels, wasting away of the muscles.
81 The writer will please state the name .
the paper they see this advertisement in. Al
dress CRADDoCk CO. lG32 Race Street,
Pbtiaielphis, Pa