davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-16
> s9aass u HENRY WARD aaoE9 laa
B e Il @ FL E RS
SERMONS IN
PLYMOUTH PULPIT

are being read by peopeo every classand aenorna-
ton all over this country and Europe. They are
full of vital, beautiful religious thought and feeling
Plymouth Pulpit is published weekly. and contains
Mr.. Beecher's sermons and Prayers, in form suitable
/. for preservation or binding For sale by all news
dealers. Price DC. Yearly subscriptions received
by the publishers (s3), giving two handsome vol
unes Of ever 400 pages each. Half yearly, S1.75.
new and superb Steel portrait of Mr. Beecher pre-
sented to all yearly subscribers. Extraordinary off
er! Plymouth Pulpit (S3). and The Church
Union 50 50l an unsectarian, independent Chris
tan Journal IS pages and stitched. clearly prin-
ted, ably edited address for 50 weeks for
for dollars. Special inducenent canvassers and
those getting up clubs. Specimen copies, postage
free, for cts. J. -. Ford Co.,
no30 -4w E5s Pubs =, 80 Park Row, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-16

There would have been no debit says one
Of our Democratic cotemporaries, If the Radi-
Gals had not been in power in this country
To which we might reply, there would have
been country. But Mr.. Buchanan is .
good specimen what Democracy can do in the
matter of debt. During four years OF profound
peace he aided to the burdens of the country
no less than 10000 0OO! The Radicals found
when they came into power debt of $780,
oO0, O00-every dollar of it legacy from their
Democratic predecessors.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-16

What is the matter with your inquir-
ed e Judge, who had called to see his
sick neighbor.
Veil, don't know, chudge, sdey say
it ish de cout; but Wy should 1 have de
cout? l lives plain; I don't eat nor
drink too much
Perhaps suggested the Judge, it is
hereditary
1 guess it is hereditary; remember
my wife S uncle had it,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-16

Containing full directions aud forms for all trans
actions in every State, bv Theephilus Parsons l.. L.
D., Profes of Law in Harvard University.
A new book for everybody explaining the rights,
duties and obligations oi all the tons of life, as
well as every kind of and leg al oblig ltGn.
An Econ0micnl and safe Counselor and
Ad wiser, plain, full, accurate and complete, tha.
no person can afford to he without it. Embodying
the results of the labor and study of the popu
lar and successful ritter Of law books in the
try. Send for our descriptive circular with terms
and testimonials. Address, 30 Z
Jones, Junkins & Co, Chicago, Ill.
Tational Publishing Co., Cincinnati, o.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-16
NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS.
q GENTS WANTED 20 SELL THE
PENN LETTER BOOK,

For copying letters without press or water.
This is the greatest time, labor and money saving
invention Of the age; aud it but to praise its
simplicity and convenience you have only to place
the written letter under the copying leaf, and rub
with the hand An agent has but TO show it proper
IL and it seHs isl. Adapted every kind Of busi-
II does not play out and the first sale is only
beginning. Address flI za.c slk5 Eslrt
no3o 4w 3 p. GARRET Co., Chicago, Ill.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03
An Honest Man.

In the yearlSi7ayoung man named
CObleigh, who had been engaged as
locomotive engineer on the Eastern
Railroad, went out to Cuba to take
charge of the engine of a large sugar
factory at Cardenas. Before leaving,
he remarked to friend that he meant
to purchase = lottery ticket when he
reached Havana, as he believed those
schemes rs fair and honorable as a
lottery could be, beng under the
direct supervision of tho Govern
ment. His friend, young unmarri-
ed man, handed him so, saying ::
There, get me a ticket, too. I'H
try it, just for luck, and shall set the
ten-spot down to Profit and Loss.
Time passed on. Cobleigh remain
ed a year in Cuba, and then returned
to the States and ran a locomotive
for six months on the Erie road after
which he Went to Columbus, Ohio,
he remained nearly four years. Dur
ing this time the young man who
had intrUsted to Cobleigh the SO for
a lottery ticket had married, and be-
come the father of two children. He
was a sail-maker by trade, and work
81 hard for the support OF his fami-
Iy.
At length Cobleigh came on to
New York, where, by chance, he
met his old Cuban employer, who
informed him, in course of cOnversa-
ton, that a prize of twenty thousand
dollars, drawn five years before by
sold ticket, had never been claimed.
What was the number? Cobleigh
obtained it, and then went home
and overhauled his trunk, and
among lot of old letters he found
the two lottery tickets which he had
bought in Havana over five years
beforehand one OF them was the for
tunate number.
a few days after this the young
sailmaker, in Boston, received a let
ter from the engineer, inclosing the
lottery ticket, and giving directions
for obtaining the money. The poor
mechanic was thuuder-struck, and
at first would not believe that his
friend had written truly; but upon
inquiring of the Cuban Consul, he
found that his claim was good, and
in time he obtained the twenty thou
sand dollars. He tried 10 find Cob
leigh, to give him G part of the
money, but could not.
a year more passed, and Cobleigh
visited Boston. He was going to the
gold country, where he was engaged
10 superIntend the running of en-
gines for quartz mining. His pay
was to be ample, 50 he would not
accept any part OF his friends for
tune.
"But," urged the sail-maker.
''why is rot the money as much
yours aS minee' Both tickets were
together
AYE" replied Cobleigh but it,
was yours that drew the prize.
When / bought them / selected
mine first. Then l selected one for
you, from which I nipped Off a bit
Of the upper right-hand corner.
When l found the two tickets, after
learning one OF them was entitled TO
. prize, L discovered that the qipped
corner bore the fortunate number
So, of course, the prize was yours. y
G'hat is what we call Unborn Hon
esty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03
Sad Accident.

The Russian papers record dis
tressing accident which recently
took place near Dorpat. Wolves
had appeared iii unusual mum bers,
a hunter determined to Kill some OF
them, hoping to frighten away the
band. A horse died during the day.
He purchased the body and placed
it on the edge of the woods, to draw
the wolves. Tire night was dark.
Armed with several rifles, he took
his stand under the cover of night
fall. He had not long been at his
post when he saw something black
moving actively on the horses car
sass. Sure it was wolf, he aimed
and fired. Instantly he heard des-
pairing shrek, evidently from a hu-
man being, which gave HIM the
greatest aneasiness. He went up
and found poor woman mortally
wounded and in deaths agony. She
told him she was the mother of til rec
children dying of hunger abe had
observed the carcass during the day,
but was ashamed to be seen taking
a portion of it, so she waited till
nigRtfail TO cut a piece of it for her
starving children. She had kitch-
en- knife, and lying by her was a
stew pan she had brought to receive
the meat.
Her story was investigated, and
found to be true In every particular
The investigation led moreover, to
the discovery of the existence of
great distress among the peasants of
the neigh borhoOd. The neigh5oring
authorities 1T once took measures for
the support of the three orphans.
flnn nf rtN Tho
ter, the involuntary earse of their
mothers death. lie undertook to
bring it up, and launch it well in life
The village undertook the care of
another. The authorities ordered
the head OF the village to take charge
of the third, Hbecause he should have
ascertaincd the distress OF the vic
tim and her family, and have pre-
vented her, by his charity, from
being driven to the cruel extremity
which caused the ieathn -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03

Quite fashionable wedding was
| celebrated in Fourth district. The
bride was pretty. as all newly mari
ed ladies SIe, and the groom was the
glass of fashion and the mould OF
form. a number of invited guests
lent grace and beauty to the occa-
sion, and hearty Congratulations
testified the good wishes of many
friends for the happiness of the new
y welded pair. But the hours
laned rapidly, and the time for re-
ring came at last. The bride was
ie byIaughing bridesmaids upt0 her
cham Der door. But imagine their
surprise when it was opened by q
lady richly and elegantly clad in q
travelling suit anu evidently waiting
for an interview.
II beg pardon, madam but YOU
appear astonished, said the strange
lady.
Il must confess l did not expect to
see any one here" replied the bride.
NO, madam L came in very pri-
vately, and wished an interview
subject to no ointerruption.u
III dld not occur 10 the bride to in
qaire by whom she had been intro
duced, or ~ what means she had
gained access To her z csrartment.
"It is very strange .na'am, and |
can't imagine why yea wish to speak
To me ~
"rhe reason is simple. The man
you have just married has imposed
upon you. / am his wife,
"OL impossible, you rave - and
the lady sank into a chair almost
tainting. OF course the bridesmaids
screamed. Such a succession of
shrieks one has rarely heard. 1t
speedily brought the family to the
door with terror-stricken faces, and
with them the bridegroom, all ask
ing with trembling lips
What in the world is the mat
ter ?"
ooh! Edwaru,' cried the bride,
this person says she's your wife. y
MY wife J" shouted the astonish-
ed husband why, she's insane"
The strange lady stood up calm
and unruf1led.
els it possible, sir, that having
perprated this great wick edness, YOU
Will have the hardihood TO deny that
| am your lawful welded wife ?' she
asked, looking the sorely troubled
Edward full in the eye.
"Why, confound you, woman ! /
never saw you before in my life -
exclaimed tho astOnished man.
The lady regarded hIm very much
as minister would a person given
over to total depravity.
"Oh Edward, l'm afraid It's true.
and { loved you so !" sobbed the
young wife chow could you
have treated me so ?'
'I tell you / havn't got any wife
but you this woman is an i'm
pOster.n
The strange lady altered a low,
mocking laugh. The scene was get
ting interesting to the last degree.
The ladies were all crying, and
the father of the bride stern and in
dignant. He had been for some
time intently regarding the strange
lady, when suddenly his eve lighted
up, and an amused smile played up
on his lips. He took a step forward
and laying his hand on his shoulder
Of the stranger said:
"COme, John, this is very cleverly
played, but it's time it was over, y
and, following the impulse Of his
arm, the stranger was pushed into
the hall.
'John-who-what !" all eXclaim-
ed at once ?
1t was the brides young brother, a
wicked boy, who had played a
naughty prank, with the aid of his
sisters travelling suit and her cast
Oft cbignon and curls.
1t is scarcely necess ary to remark
that harmony was very speedily
restored.-Neoo Orleans Picayu7e.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03

Tie quantity of gold coined in the
United. Kingdom has been very
.mall iu the last two years. In 1861
no -ugereigus were coined and II 1868
u0 huIf-sovereigas; but l,65a, @6i
sovcreigns were coined IL 1868. The
average of the last ten years has
hteu I29 ,584 soyereigns in year,
and 24s,S59 haIf-zovereigns. No
crowns, or half-crowns, have been
coiuel for many years. IN ls6s S9G,-
$40 fl1rIHs were coined, $3.50, soc
shilfings. l.069, 2g0 siXpences, 4,l5S
fouruences fhut no groats have been
coined for twelve years., !, ,46l, T5o
thIeepences, 4,752 silver twopence,
and go silver pence. The copper
coinage of 1865 comprised 1,lS2,-
an pence. $,0I6, 400 halfpence, and
4 .5I .4no farthings. No half farthiugs
have been coined for twelve years.
Ti.r total value of the gold coinage
ot i-as was Il ,653 ,3S4, of the silver
.snI .a5f, Of the copper el6,32S; the
real value Of the silver metal was
sil4 252. and Of the copper El0,0l0.
Nara silver coin Of the nominal
sa.9e oI tI25,ou0 was purchased in
lsn~ 6ar reeoimage. the loss by recoiu-
age amounting to els, ,G5s. The total
.u-s -u-ttined during the ten years
aE rrua-e of worn silver coins was
& is3 I3s. I'd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03

me irish are a wonderful people.
rTar pave Wellington 70 England,
5l..f5..5r1rI rs. to spain, u Heil to France,
s. ve learn the death Of Gen
!. 0'MalIey, of the French ar
- Inc served in Algeria and at
,l-leara l[- with great distinction Il
''..7 ''..779-fIared t. have been owing to
e3uet charge OF O'Majlty's S
-...ginent on an Austrian brigade that
-e7 E.lperor Napoleon III. was pre-
..f..! nom being taken prisoner.
s... al. service he was made = Brig
4-r-t ,eneral. subsequently lie
- in China, and was present At
..utare of Tientsin and Tire sack
tue LtmperOr's summer palace.
~. 0'MalieY was a Mayo man BY
g ,ia if not by birth. COL. Austin
3.9Ialley. OF BGuishoole, in the
.4"fy of Mayo, his father, had
my relatives who were uistin-
'.gi.I.-,g iii the English army
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03
Western State Fairs.

We give a partial list of the times
and places Of holding Western State
Fairs this year:
Ohio, Toledo, Sept. 1917.
Michigan, Jackson, Sept. 21-24.
Illinois, Decatur, Sept. 27-Oct. 2.
isconsin, Madison, Sept. 27-Oct.1
Iowa, KeOkuk, Sept. 14I7.
Kentucky, Louisville, Sept. II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03

LAST or rATESTs.-Issucd from rre United
states Patent Office re week ending June
:, lS59, and zach bearing thai date; officially
reported through Gle Western Patent AgeAcy
of Herthel & Co, Patent Solicitors and At
torney., opposite Ii. Postonee. Third S.,
st. Loris, Mo
MISSOURI
Joseph Brooks, as.ignor, Sc, s. LENS, Cot
con bale tie.
Frank \ De.loSe. s. Louis, Clothes manale
Thomas { a lslridEc. 81 Louis, Fire place
Jpan Bragg. Williamsburg, spring saddle
tree.
Henry shuts, Oregcn, Mechanical more-
mcBt-
{ Hare, Kansas, Current changing appar-
atus-
ILLINOIS.
John Bryan, Lebanon, Machine for plow ing
and breaking up ground.
Moses Jerome, Dixon, Machine FOR scratCal-
in= and lhreshinE fax.
FREDERICK sctn3itt, Springfield, Clocipcce-
Roger >andif0Td, Joliet. [ 1oInhincd land rtsl-
II, marker aud harrow.
KANSAS
= FaHning, Atchison. Corn shelicr.
Henry iIarekorst, LeaycnwOrth City, Toilet
and nursery table.
= Il Holmes. Lawrence, Water wheel,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03

H5s#,yIAR DEATH FROM STARVA-
rIoN a few days ago a very worthy
.nlN was buried from the residence
af q relative in the lower part of the
rry The cause of her death was
voluntary. About twelve years age
ha lost her husband. This fact
e.,-. Il gloom over her ut the time, and
~itr ha- been depressed i'm spirits ever
.iaaa Size finally became insane, the
iu>seitv taking the form of religious
Hnaamaaia. SHE was perfectly ra-
la... aa All other subjects. About
-.E eks ago she tried To drown her
- iamPiugifrom a ferry-boat, but
.aman rescued her. Three
uae.- after that she formed a strange
i. .ou to st8rvc hcrssif. She
uus too Wretchcd TO live.
itv friends reasoned with her, but in
NHsa sine constantly refused food
ana ll.aoI literal starvation. She
wis .llta heerfal To- within a week
uf lE. .aath. save on the subject oi
h.a mania. Til. deceased was very
.-i5Hanle lady-gcnerous, genial ami
remarkable tur her beneyoleucc.- ~
Illatstglp glphla Inquirer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03

The following advertisement under
the head of "a Wife Wanted,u IS
from Western paper: Amy gal
what's got q bed, a coffee-put, skill
let, knows how TO cut out briUches.
can make huntini shirt and knows
how to take care of young uns, ken
hev my sarvices till death parts both
on uSD
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03

The cultivation OF tobacco is in
er4a.iug III Indiana. The weed i
raised by almost every farmer IN l)n-
bois. Orange, Green, Davies, Pike,
Gibson and Martin counties. In
H4atfl. .ton, ana Dubois counties
t6rr~ are four large tobacco STEM
merie4, which shipped last year, 200
Hbd- of tobacco, worth $3.50, 600.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03
Vol. XNT.
love LAUGHS At 1ocs4s,sr,,s.

Above thedooryyay, sifr, ;55a grim.
Ihc TnDusyreus paddock sEiu-TR1.
seemed TO denote q. Sc S+gfIGr
Auts protest against ringing
y hiie IN TIE window oi the shelves.
The locks aDG bolts Wel wing
Of every size and every shape
One ever thought o. buying.
The only belle T-ithin tae house
LooArG put the parl0T winding
And many passer-bv had sung
The praises of Belinda
EuJ only one hasi dared 10 brave
The battery, and iDitcr
Before tue castle that contained
The iocssHlita's lovely daUshttr-
I;U; Felix knew what lovers know
" hp >c. tiiriF hearts cH winning
50 lar 4 prize, thar love itself
Mast make q good lightning.
Ills looks were fGu of cI8queuce
When by her WiudoW walking;
ANA when hc thought il prudent, Nhy
\ flower did the talking.
She watched him coming up the street,
And read the text he brought her,
And knew that IONc-the wicked rogue. -
Hat robbed the tocksmIth' s daughter.
For though wItit- bolts, ami pA,liocks too,
Her her might defend her,
lie could not wen secure q heart
Determined ON surrender
Inoed not tell the many arts
Which FeiiN gseG that season,
Nor how E,.lIuds ie secured
AMI we'd hrr without treason.
IL through the door 10y bar 4nd bolt
Loves entrance goa would hinder,
NOu may bC certain that he'll iiud
An exit through the wisI8w
New Tori. Ledger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03

The Chicago Post says it is in IA
.gr 81 capital punishment, or the
Whippiug-p0st, in the fewest posi-
Mn eases, and they include wife-bea-
fars. faIks who make butter without
-aIt. and booksellers who sell books
,rffh Tie leaves uncut.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03

lEs Western World of late date
h..f- aa i,e first page the best speci-
nlrautPriniiuE Iu coiors on an ordina-
~ nru~- ever seen In this country The
publishers nearly six months since,
adopted a Eew process ofcoior- print
masse ~ making an impression oi
eb.I color separately ard waiting for
aAs color to dry before another could
~ used. The invention Is one of
4faat Importance, and, when carried
s"a higher degree of perfection than
aas set been reached viii work rev
0.0tlann the present mode of print
ms m coiurs. Aside from the illus
tr@tons, tho Western World is Il
very attractive paper, and by the
HaFlte afits reading matter has al
ready become a formidable rival Of
i.- older contemporaries in the field
"i illustrated weekly journalism.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03

y married man who elopad with
another woman has just written to
see his deserted wife to educate his
there children respectfully, as he
hopes to meet them in heaven, if
circumstances over which be has no
control should forbid their meeting
again on earth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03
nxz Err IT'S ER =

A - Y = = : : : = = =
I. requested to hand in their f'Fofs as early
= Ser. for Job work or advertising, when
mail. VIII receive ~ aTH=spt attention
g,.r.fes called IL person.
,l...;.s-rents not III. ~ contract must be
- r,.rkcd the length OF time desired, O.
-frf he continued and charged Tor siII or
tired 9Gt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03

i-.i,lsJ dummy waS being catechiscd
"l Ills brother, who asked him what
~ ite was made OF. johnny replied,
! gu, and me, and papa, are made
OF dust, and ma and sister are made
OF st.cn'@ wills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03

Mrthussleh did not live so long a.
he might have done had he attended
to good advice; FOR il Is written that.
3~ ne 49, sleeping on the ground,
wH-u we'll stricken in wears, an an
rrl came to him ami told him that.
ID he would rise up ana build himself
4 heuse = lie in, he would live five
hundred years more. NethusaIeh
made answer that it was not worth
WHISTLE To take house for SO short a
,oraf and - lie died before he was
/. thousand Years Old.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03

n u-shtul youth was paying his
addresses 10 gay lass i'm the coun-
try, who had long despaired of bring
ing things to \ crisis. He called one
day when she was At home alone
Alter settling the merits Of the
weather, tie girl said, looking slyIy
into his face .-"f dreamed ur vuu
last night
Did You now Why now -
es. dreamed that you kissed
me-"
"Whv, now What did You
dream your mother said >"
on. | dreamed she was not al
nome ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03
TO3 PRINTING

.,.,s branches, neatly ana promptly x.-
81 .sr-rrs uHice oE reasonable terms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-03

London has thirty-five theaterz.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26
MER RED.

MARRIED. On the 18Th inst. by
J. 6. Osborn Esq, in Plymouth Mr..
JOHN MUFFLEY, and MISS. MAR
GARET HELzEL. Also, on the DIST
inst.,by the same, ORIN CARTRIGHT,
and Mrs. RACHEL CHEEsEMAN
Also. or the 23rd inst. by the same,
DAVID A. Robson Esq, and Mas.
RacUFJ. TTNDERwOop.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

The festival of St. Thomas (Episco.
pail church at the Fir Ground ye~ter-
day zss es,ao afr. The wealth.
or Vas. ~arn. ., hof, but the shade at
the Grounds was all the more crate.
fui Tor that. and with The brass band
The baDSes-, the recession, The good
attea5a0se, he good ceiling and most
exec cot dinner the affair was what
may be properly termed a most pleas
AIT one Rev Lu~k aud Superlnrend-
Thayre are entitled to the thanks Of
the participants.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

lis the Book CT Laws" Of our
muchly>goyerued town it Is written
that dogs may rot enjoy tho liberties
ofthe town save when securely muzzled
Yet. So inefficient have our guardians
proven themselysa that even the dogs
bark contemporary at them. We
saw about twenty Of these, law breakers
on the street at one time on Monday
last, and it was net very good day
for dogs either.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

TEX telegraph wire Of the new line
waa, on Saturday last. stretched ms far
as Rochester from Peru Will be
here now in very short time. and
then our railroad and telegraph com
munica,ion with ell the world will be
complete. We were. heretofore in
communication with all the globe ex.
cep. Rochester, and now that is enter.
ing the charmed circle.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

Col. dickson is one of the best
natured men in the world, but even
his good.nature has limit, and he will
certainly demonstrate that fact it some
old scores are not settled up soon. He
wants money and must. have it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

IT pleases US TO see that our Mar
shall is endeavoring to keep the bust
ness Streets Of Plymouth neat and
clean, and it would be fully as pleas
ant if he would see that our side. walks
were put in passable condition. such
as missing boards replaced, and those
that are loose fastened.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26

n. B. Allenan md D. Z. VanVa'-
kenburgh have returned from then
trip to Minnesota. very much improved
in health. and with glowing account
OF that country. The latter gentle
man hes resumed charge Of the Dens-
ocrat ana Eony' has goue IL wrrk
at his mu ,ifariou, businesses, all at
once.