davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-28
CRoou1rsl ,,.or.-s.

Just received. q large and COMPLETE assortment
OF LAWN OROQB DfS at OHR. RUPPDRT'S
Fancy Store, S29 7th street, near d, which win be
sold Ct the lowest rats. ap2 -fw
p EnOyAL-N. THOReON Wishes 20 iofor6
AZ his old customers and the public gen.. -
orally tn at be he's removed hi6 Merchsnt
Tailor Establishment from his old stand, ~
1s0 Pennsylvapia avenae, to No s0Sllth w
street, between Psnpsyivania avenue and -
street where he keeps constantly on hand
OLOTHei CASHMERE. Ere,
G1HTLBMBNB fURNIeHING 00ODs
and the STAB SHIRTS, made to order
Free NJ removal have made arransem.nts
which VIII enable me to attend to my cuatomers
more regularly, and 90 6H their orders moro pune.
tua1y. n. THO ReON
$50 602 Eleventh street.
epS-ln bet. Penns svsnue cad street.
RCRHT MILL FLOUR AND FEED, furnished.
- Wholesale and retail, for CASH, ct No l23
etfsee p09tAs between Sixth end Seventh WIT q
spw tnJi BoHp 4 H1p1oRD.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-28
FOR SALE AND RENT

T. o. RSS
FINN COUsTRy sF.r :. .-..
'ror. clts, and n o.. eN o.. 81. A. -.
i,cAi.on NV a
TIE OLD RRsIpESCs on nERrpI.,
HILL. ts-inr 10 rooms, with surrlu I'd 81 49,
s6sie sae frE't trees
Fce RFNT HoUsE on Es.re-t be,us.- e..
sna o. -tf~rts, n 49, rider. Is rco~- 80 ..
n.tu1- ios sale GsG s 90 Fgryesr.
H.LL 8 Ross
h~a f-'sf@ kKchauga
sph Corner sth aud street.
l.oE RENT-Tte sEUGGERY, Or p.u,- n,u.
COTTAGE FurnisheaI u istb So, -.
and Z, refcrcn - cDcbRIs~d ans 81
E,oR sALB-A choice RTII DIN. for e..
U silry. On I'm stre-t g. f--ts nh ~ =
men's ore 10 tnreo pears.
sPteu ,k.,-lp L,~9sNcH
t'tk saLF-A fh-.. story BRICK Hnu-y
= Hb st.sfi es'N.,"u sud y "t'i- M ro,-i.
$40 thru yesr- Aa>HIA NnITNEN go ~
~. u a." ID ct, t-tse = Auf a
LOB SALF.Tus.t. DEAUrTtl e. TttIYs.
- ;. s.t..f-,i Cu a. E1rth .ilr - .-ff '
= y ottS"@n 18Th sff 10th 80 etc $50 = -,r.ar
y ~ oPeE o.. as r-.-.I.d G" Founder Il r..
sT.RKt Nrr-aLF.
ksA. f-fa-. e. =
A. N,rta-ast C,rrcf \ \ &c aud l5th.t
FOR >ALE- at~os'srr BRIrE uuJss re,
H'l .hk - foc-u- rk--Hfr .-f'a-. ana f.rg.
40 - fi.uisrs ~ 4uirp q tbe r--,-r-~. y
80 30 '''". "a ts'n AFf' - a. - esinI-
- FnlsHEE HoUSE EoR EES-. ,r "a,
", ARE Hote.. A., Furr -hts a ". =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-28

E0g RENT-A two-sfory FRANK HUUsE con
U lining eight TO ms. in rood LOCALITY WITH tarPs
gar en- en"losed. ln1uire OF r. b. CLASH. 331
p street corner VI IT NAY n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-28
pRsPOsALS ZOE GBADING AND GKAvEL.
I'M 2SD eTHEBr WESr, FROM PENN
SfL' ANA AVENUE TO n STkEET HCRTH

Inc 23D sTaEIr WEST. from Penn
sfL'ANlA AVENUE TO N sTKEET NORTH
MAYOR. OrFIcE,
A. WAsHINGToN, ID. o., April q, I55s{
Propo.as Will be receiv ed at this Off @ until 70
O'clock N on M,NDAf. MAY thu 10th, 1859, for
sylvahi. aver ne to ii street north under an ' act
approved December %. 1863
The W rk to be done under the direction Of the
Inspector u 81 eets, Oarriageways. &C. the super
ana ,wo Assistant Commissioners 70 Be appointed
Bidders win state the price psr cubic yard for
excavation or embankmest, that WIN "a measures
the most to be paid for only one way, either In
excavation or embaT kment
Bidders will state the price per square vsrd for
graveiin 8, the gravel to be Of geot quality, free
In the center OF the street and t4pering to four
inches deep st the gatter line aftsr the same ha,
been properly role :.
store t. re deposited wherever tho Ward Dom
mi. sioner may direct.
No part Of the approx riatiou will be paid until
the work has been approved BY the City Surveyor
sal star Co mmtssiOners.
The right to reject any and al bids is reserved.
ap III Commissioner First Ward.
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
On the petition Of WIEG1S H1 SIit o,
Troy: \ T.. PRAYING for the extension OF patent
GRANTED to him on the 9th day of July. 1855, re
reIssu ID the 18th day of Novsmbes, 1885 for an
IMPROVEMENT In Candle NJ oud App aratus:
It's ordered that said petition be be ard at this
once on the eth day OF July next. Any person
tions and other papers should be flied In this Office
twenty days before the day Of bearing
Ap = WV Commissioner of Patents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-28

l.oR hENT-Thst hAuesomel, Furnl-hed Pri
y vste RESIDENCE. cOntaining ID Rooms, and
al modern concurrence, with large grounds
tacEed a mott delightful summer residence
Furniture - elegant descriptl.n. No. lSs
Estate Broker, No. 4ss 7th street, let eeu u ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-28

kVn nHMIGTwo neet unfurnished communica
= urG BOOMS suitable for house q Din p a
ply AZ No 70 s4th street. between II IA sts
tr0n nEMfIThrse hapdsomeIy TURNisHE I'd
e. 4Cv0c wtu BE- rented Ior the sumner q \ IN
se Tinssr price, Apply ct No Il. street nssr
EOR RFNT-DeliehtfuI BOUsN !, roo,n. 40,
street. between 9TH and and sth: two c.rlor
nn~ e's' ~sser and gas; good gard. $500 per an
"-1. q Il - ~ 1S-3ttI
kOk SALE oRkK0aANGG-Thep rettieet And
=, most ccnmaudinR SITE Tor aresidsscr in he
.rtsr,ct Apply to r. A. DARNEtLLE. 2IOF
pL1AsANf FURNISHED ROOMS TO Lrr
WIZ bOAkU, to gentleman and wife or 20
9th. eo'' oet"ssn an AND
VH. odR ssMf7FuRsIsHID HOUSES. ESQ
s,x StW, &50i Unfurnished SIS 800 eR z "a
~an~,- Thus. WAGdA Nan. =
126 PennA. avenue.
R%as. WITH oARDEN ANU HRUJf. AZ
IT. suss Eleesant village. half mile from r.
thIee Har.oas 20 quiet family vtlIIae TO board
: - 81 Ssfsons. Addrsss BOZ ., Star once.
{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-28

HEIK DPOLITAN BOOKSTORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-28

rs WAsHINGTONC OPERATIVE BUILD.
uS IeG AND Deposit ASSOCIATIONS
A sT eciai Meeting will be held NENT WEONES-
street, tor the pm pose of consderine the Amend
m.nts 10 The Cons tution proposed at the last reg
afulI atts ndance is requested
ap2itd J.E: THOMPSON, Secretary.
Republican EXpreSs, CbropirleI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-28

as sts strsst, between D and =.
ana ieS ssss. e q.
use OF Balsan Mercury.
vhich nov infect the city See the Doctor Il osce.
He does not tribe With nor abuos the ooandsncs
Of bis patients. Rooms Drissss. Hours, from 9 20
T,HH HIGHEST Dash PAID FOR LApIns'.
Cent?, end ohtidr:nS 0sS o. ClothinG
rs :si.ss ed ~ S1s tsross
nall promptly esseooed 70. d sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-28
EARH FOR saLE or EXCHANGE FoR
CITY PROPERTY

- \ ~ res on EAifiEof. hAllrna and bla
Gehtnure 1nrnpike. ]. miles from CITY b0nndary
Can be EASILY divided ia o lots OF any i e-irea
md 10 inner Buiic ing sites or me vi. "a e an h.
foug ia the District
v III eel all ar any portign hnt nref-r - -. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-28
FOR SALE.

tpRsaHF CnEA?-B0Arsn BOAT Hb;'SE
q sitUhitf 81 a a 70 e &C. r--s at .et. @s.rg
toEn lncUire At lis Briisss t---at. or al -
BOX 6Oe, Wasbia gton, u U. ars.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-28

For the iast i!ht years r Y J hes been con
neCted with the Patent Office AZ sPrincinal III
aminer" and"Examiner in OhieF" ap g. cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-04-28

A FlkE'sTORE FOR BwNT IN GO I'D BUsI.
IN MISS Location. 4lb 7th street. bst sea 0
Ind ~. ~ A. the Patent Office. Possession given
TfIHrG1 Af.if. a. n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
" Fetch Him In"

Mr.. Greeley has never been accus.
ed of extravaganza in dress, even by
the Democrats. One morning, some
years ago, habited in his usual q uaint
style, he was leaning over the coun-
ter in the Tribune office eating an
apple, when an Englishman entered
who had that morning arrived by
steamer, and who, it turned out, was
connected with the London Times
and had come to arrange some busi-
ness between that paper and the
Tribune.
Approaching Mr.. Greeley with a
very arrogant air, he said:
Fellow, do you work here ,"
ayes, SIR"
''Is Mr.. Greeley in ?''
Yes, SIR"
After waiting little, and seeing
that the fellow seemed very indiffer-
ent to his presence and inquiries, he
burst out almost choked with indig-
nation:
WeI, a0hy the deUa don't you 90
and fetch him IN gu
81 am Mr.. Greeley, at your ser
vice." was answered in the same
calm and Indifferent manner.
Johnny BULBS hat was removed
from his head with alacrity, and
when our friend left, he was stam-
mering his confused apologies To the
chief of the Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
"Reconstruction"-- at Home.

We clip the following from the
Westerville Bauner:n
We have been very busy for sew
eral years past i'll correcting the sins
and errors of the people of the South.
Now that we have secured the abO-
lition of slavery, and have demon
strated the justice and the practica-
bility of acknow lodging the man
hood of the colored race, would ii not
be well to devote a little time To the
duty of 'self-eXamination," and see
how our own account stands
Notwithstanding the substantial
progress we have made in the last
few years and the triumph of the
principles of justice and humanity,
we have become-both collectively
and individually sor-
did, selfish, and sAOddyish. In our
social arrangements the spirit of caste
is all-powerful. Laboring men do
not receive the respect, consideration
and friendship TO which they are en-
titled, and laboring women are de-
MED the common sympathies of life.
Mucsa As our wrath has been kindled
against the Southern Shareholders,
We are cultivating the same spirit
which actuated them; and we almost
vie with each other IL dping their
manners.
The leading idea with the two po-
litical parties of the day is not THE
RIGHT, but the practicable" and
profitable Truths of the utmost
weight and reforms of the utmost
Importance are kept in the back
ground TO wait until the "time"
comes when they can be advocated
in such way rs 10 secure populari-
ty-and 'bread and uttern Eve
ry thing Is considered premature
that hasn't Office connected with it;
everything is ''impraeheable" that
isn't based on MONEY.
q, who shall deliver Us from this
body of selfishness, from this strife
for the riches and the honors thai
perish, for this hunger and thirst af-
raT the St.nffS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
Our Wealth Decreasing.

If, instead of gaining in wealth we
are rather losing ground, then 1t is of
the utmost practical Importance to
Easce rtain who are the losers. There
is somewhere steady loss of capital
going forward The loss is not to be
looked for among the operative and
employed classes for, in the first
place they have little to lose, and, in
the next, the returns of the Savings
Banks and social criteria generally
fail to indicate loss on their part.
We presume it will not be supposed
that the agricultural class (although
they have not increased in number
proDortionately to the increased pop
ulation) have perceptibiy diminish
ed In wealth counted in lands and
bonds. Manufacturers also, though
at one time heavy losers through the
decline in prices, have for the last
two or three years been more pros
pes,ous. Ii is mainly among the dis
fEIUutorS of commodities that we
must look for the evidence of dinlin-
ished wealth and recent failures
and facts well known in commercial
circles leave little room for doubt
that as class this interest is work
ing without profit We do not mean
to intimate any general insolvency
among merchants but simply that
in = large number of instances their
private and business expenses exceed
their profit. This is well known
fact every day remarked upon by
merchants themselves.
The great evil of our present con-
dition, it is thus seen, lies in the fact
that too much of the labor and capi-
tai OF the country are employed in
the distributing processes and too
little in production. 1t is impossible
to oyerestimate the importance OF
this fact in all its bearing upon our
efforts to regain the specie basis. 1t
is out of the question to suppose that
we could saiely resume specie pay
ments, under such a conditioner COM
mercial affairs as now exists and
much less that we could do so with
out business suffering. We above
all things require, as a condition pre-
eedent to resumption, that the COM
mercial interest at large should be in
a state of average sOundness and
the first preparatory inquiry should
therefore be directed to the means
for checking the existing over-eX-
penditure of all classes of the COM
munity. Can legislation accomplish
anything toward checking the cur
rent ovcr-importation Or arrest the
prevailing extra vagances or divert
ing labor to productive pursuits? Or
must affairs be left to find sounder
basis by a natural process
The questions must be reserved for
future consideration-[N. n. Y. F'inan-
cial and Commercial Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
Treatment of Hair

The Scientific American, discus
sing the question "Why Not Grow
Our Own Hair" says :-"Hair may
be likened to vegetable growth, and
each particular hair to Il plant, the
skin being the soil from which it de-
riyes its substance. A hair lis . hol-
low tube containing in its cavity an
oil which gives color. The only con-
ditions necessary for its perfect and
luXuriant growth ARE that the soil be
good and the growth of the crop un-
molestcd by untoward circumstau-
ceS.
eff the soil is bad or has been de-
Perforated by disease, it must be rem
ovated before good crops can reas-
onably be expected but you might
as well expect to improve the quail
ty of land by carting stones upon it,
as to renovate the scalp by the use
of oils and pomatums These COM
pounds contain nothing to nourish
the hair, while they obstruct the ac-
ton of the skin, upon the healthy
condition OF which, more than any
thing else, a full and luxuriant
growth of hair depends. The least
harmful of oils, if any must be re-
sorted to, is castor oil diluted with
two parts alcohol and scented to suit
the taste bTG even this should be
very spariIgfy used. A good
healthy heaG of hair should supply
its own oil. A preparation of alcohol
one pint, pure glycerine two ounces,
and water one half pint, scented
with rose geranium, lemon grass, or
any other essential oil suitable for
the purpose, is an admirable dressing
for the hair, and one that exerts a
healthful influence upon the skin.
GA solution of boraX for is betterfor
cleaningthe hair hanthebicarbonate
of potassium common use among hair
dressers for the purpose. The latter
may be usedto advantage, ,however,in In
warm weather when acidity is apt to
be generated by perspiration. Either
of these will be rarely required if the
hair and scalp are washed every
morning in pure water, which is not
only of great benefit to the hair, but
the very best preventive of cold on
the head. After such ablutiOn the
hair should be wiped nearly dry and
then dressed, but exposure to cold
winds before the hair is we'll dried is
not advisable.
Another excellent detergent for
the scalp is the white of egg. Two
eggs will be sufficient for a cleansing
of the hair, as ordinarily WORN by
men, but women who wear their
hair as long as it will grow will need
four or more. The yolks should be
carefully removed, and the albumin
Gus portion rubbed into the roots of
the hair very thoroughly for some
time, when thorough rinsiDg with
water and drying with towels will
leave the hair of beautiful luster
combs are only to be tolerated under
conditions which are happily rare in
this country, and therefore unneces-
sary to mention. Brushing il good,
If not carried so far as to irritate the
skin"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14
Producing too Little.

We do not care to inquire whether
the fault lies III our producing too
little, or IN our consuming too much
Certain, however, it is that our pre-
sent consumption bears no healthy
ratio TO our production. The course
of our trade plainly illustrates this
fact. For the last seven years our
importations have immensely ex-
ceeded our exports. Nor can it be
said that the difference has been set
oil by the profits upon our eXporta-
tions, or the losses on foreign con-
signments to our markets. The
fact has been demonstrated in our
columns that we have sent to Europe
within late years over $3.50, ,000. 900
of securities ; nor has this process
ceased but this year we have ship
ped probably $35, 900, 900 of railroad
stocks and bonds and other securi-
ties to England and the Continent.
These remlttanceS of securities. rep
resent the difference against US
upon our foreign trade account. 1t
Is not necessary to inquire atIpresent
whether this exchange of evidences
of Indebtedness for foreign commo-
dltieS is advantageous to the coun-
try at large We rather wish to direct
attention to the fact that, before the
war, we were able to wholly pay for
our imports with our products and
the circumstances that we are not
doing so now, proves beyond ques-
ton that our production does not
bear so large proportion To our con-
sumption as formerly. 1t is very
clear that, under such q course of
affairs, we cannot be increasing our
actual wealth for very large pro-
portion of our Importations consists of
commodities which perish in the
using, and are but little promotive
of reproduction. Were we import
ing less of mere articles of raw mater
ials, OF necessary foQd, OF the mater
ials of industry, and of the appli-
ances for transportation, then we
should have less occasion for regret
at transferring into the hands of for
eigners such an immense amount of
obligations At 4 heavy depreciation,
but We have 10y Legislation eucourag-
ed their production here, under dis
advan tageS ~hich involve a sub
stantial waste OF labor and this
consideration justifies the deduction
that We have had no increase of
wealth proportioned to the value Of
securities sent abroad This may he
an unwelcome conclusion but we
do not see how ii is to be honestly
evaded- 1t Is no part Of wisdom 10
conceal from ourselves the plain
facts of our eondition.-EEchangc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14

end doctor, who was something of q
bore, that he visited the Harpers
once and asked the Mayor "what he
did" He said to him. ST knew
that Mr.. John Harper attends to the
business Mr.. Wesley Harper looks
after the literary correspondence;M Nh
Fletcher Harper receives authors,
and looks after new books and the
Moodcine-but you Mr.. Mayor, I
have never been able to discover
what you do ?" "I'll tell you,n an
swered the Mayor, in whisper.
"but you must not let it out; / en-
tertain the bores.n
APPLEToN'S JOURNAL.
Appleton's Journal was welcomed
on Saturday by sixty-eight thousand
buyers who had been on the tip-toes
of expectation for many weeks back.
The heading and the general appear
ance of the new journal are extreme
ly neat and tasteful, and commend it
at once. The preliminary chapters
of Hugo's novel are full of promise.
The biographical article. on its auth
or, with illustrations, is appreciative
andtimely. We trust that the poetry
ofsucceeding numbers maybe kept up
to the present standard. Mr.. Bry-
ants poem is in the happiest vein of
our poet laureate, and that of Mr..
Stoddard is ingenious and graceful,
and the illustration which accom-
panies it good.
RECoLLECTIONS OF LORD BYRON.
There are few menwho will care to
rake up the ashes ofdead controvers-
les about the position or comparative
moral merits and defects of Lord
Byron. The sneers, false accusa-
tions, and prejudiced statements of
his enemies-from Southey down.
are all forgotten and harmless. The
great poet was a "hard caseu per-
sonally, all admit, but few care to re-
vIve the memory of details. Those
who do will find much that is new
anu favorable to Byron in the vol
ume of "Recollections" of the Count
ess Guiccoli, who sustained very in
timate relations with the English
bard during the latter part of his life,
and who retained kinder and more
charitable memorials of him dead
that any other mortal.
Her "Recollections" are rambling,
diffuse, argumentative and lily put
together, bu. they are the testimon-
ialS of one who knew well the idol OF
her affections, and who has appar-
emily devoted all of her time and en-
ergies to the clearing up of the ark
er spots on his reputation. Much
that she presents is new. Everypage
shows her honesty and the earnest
| ness of her devotion Many of her
apologies for Byron's acts and omis-
sions are well put. The whole vol
ume is well worth reading.
Published by Harper & Brothers
MR. PARTON ON THE DANISH
TREATY.
MIR. Parton has . peculiar faculty
of treating any subject so as to enlist
the readers interest and progresses
him in favor of even doubtful pro-
positions. He has lately exerted all
of his conceded ability as an advo-
cate in an attempt to prove that the
United States is bound in honor to
pay for Observation-Disclosures negotiated
for by Mr.. Seward. The story of the
negotiations is as f;r cinating as q ro-
nance, and bring to light mass
of facts hitherto unknown even by
the informed in Washington. 1t is
neatly published in pamphlet form
by Fields, OsgOod 81 Co., Boston,
and is well worth reading by all who
would inform themselves of the his
tory of our times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14

One of Beecher's best notes is the
following, recently uttered in "A SER
mon:
II am Informed that, before Tie
Communication system was abandoned
bv the ferry company, men of good
standing iii society would boldly
declare that they had Il Communication
ticket in their pocket when they had
none, for the sake of going through
without paying. They did this
when the fegriage was but one cent.
nifty the devil L do not know
what he does with such men. 1t is
aw ful 10 be chief magistrate for a
parcel of men like them. ! cannot
understand how these exiguSas,
thrics-squeeZed men can he man.
aged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14

AT a recent court ball one of the
fair queens of society, wife OF for
eign diplo natist, was the object of
Count Bismarck's 8 attentions, and
many observed that her beauty had
produced great impression on the
famous statesman. The count with
that audacity of conquest which is his
@spe.ia, characteristic, eXte nded his
hand to pluck, without leave "a flow
er from the splendid bouquet which
the lady carried. She raped his
knuckles with her fan, saying
don, Monsieur lie Conte but that
Hover is not a German state You
must ask for it,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14

Near Columbus, Indiana, last Mon
day, young man named William
Olmstead shot and mortally wounded
his stepfather. The parties were on
their return from Columbus to their
home, when an alteration sprang
up between them and the boy, draw
ing revolver shot his father
through the bowels.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14

Fall River, Mass, boasts herself
that she has won over Lowell the
distinction of being the "City of
Spindies.n Her mills now operate
5s3, 800 spindles, while Loweils
have 490,0 600 hut TIE money
value of Lowell's productions are
much the higher, as they are of all
grades and styles, while only prints
are made at Fab River.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14

Two medical men were recently
called 10 decide the cause of illness OF
very sick man ut X a severe case
OF typhoid fever, ''saii one. Il think
not" said the second. They disput-
ed and discussed, till the first said ::
Never mind, we shall find out when
we make the post nsorteDs exanina-
tion.'' The sick man did not smile.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14

In 4 lite town near Sidney, Ohio,
on the 9th instant, Geo. Fowler's
Jealous wife, before daylight. while
George lay dreaming, chopped him
to death with dull-axe She con-
verses freely about the tragedy and
says she struck him fully fifty blows
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-04-14

The night following The town meet
ing at Hopkinton, Mass, Patrick
Berkely ,one of the newly-made Con-
stables, having indulged rather freely
in intoxicating drink, went To the
house OF Mr.. John Moore, bare
headed, and having awakened Mr..
Moore, commanded him, sin the
name OF the Common wealth. To come
out and carry him home"