davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11
THE INDIAN SITUATION.

If THE administration of President Grant does
nothing else worthy of special notice from
the historians of the future it will at least be
entitled to the credit of having made a mea-
surably satisfactory effort to settle our Indian
difficulties and to inaugurate a policy that
will maintain peace between the savages and
their white neighbors on the plains. That
the administration has not done more in this
direction must be attributed to the crooked
ways of Congress, which has listened to the
members of Indian 'rings" rather than to
the promptings of humanity and justice. The
administration, however, has done much, and
the success of its dealings with
the savages has been demonstrated
by the absence of any serious conflicts upon
the Plains during the past summer. The
visit of Red Cloud to the East and his sub
sequent most efficient exertions in behalf of
peace prove that the savages are amenable
to good influences, if they are dealt with in
fair and honorable manner. What is now
wanted to complete the good work which the
President has commenced is for a total re-
formation of the whole system of Indian
agencies, and to accomplish this the pressure
of public opinion should be brought to bear
upon Congress. The management of the In
dian Bureau for a long series of years, and
the refusal of Congress to take ac-
ton for the reformation of its no.
torious abuses, are scandals of the
first magnitude, and are disgraceful to the
people of the United States as we'll as to their
Representatives; but the Indian ''ring" has
hitherto shown itself more powerful than
public indignation, and Congressman either
openly support it or tacitly allow it to con-
tinue its operations undsturbed. AS matters
now stand between the white men and the
savages, it will be more than ever discredit-
able If some exertion is not made to complete
the good work that has'.been commenced, and
to carry it out to happy conclusion in per-
suading the Indians to abandon their present
mode of life and to accept the blessings of
civilization
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11

oTHE WORK of converting citizens unaccus-
diers is progressing as rapidly in France as
could be reasonably expected. In our own
war many months elapsed before the Union
volunteers became irresistible armies, and
the new French levies will require no small
amount of drilling before they can cope in
the open field with the yictors of Sedan
Little by little, however, this work of or
eanization advances, and if the Germ ans do
not speedily conquer a peace they will find
the soil they have invaded bristling with dan
gegous enemies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11
SREOIAL NOTICES.
For Additional Special Notices see ae 6n ,

rSEa THE GREAT WHISKY ESTABLISH.
Vs. MENT OF THIS CITY.-H. Nj. DALY'S
great whisky warerooms are located at No. 222 South
FRONT Street and No. 139 DOCK Street. The
building which is probably the largest OF its Kind in
the United States, is five stories high, and runs
through from Front to Dock street, distance OF at
least 2l5 feet Whiskes Of the rarest and purest
brands stored on every floor Of this huge struc-
ture and the seeker after the genuine article can
there find Bourbon Of old date, wheat ditto and that
champion OF all whiskies, the Golden Wedding. It
is OF some importance TO the liquor merchants OF this
and other cities 10 know that Mr.. Daly's stock en-
braces the productions OF the celebrated dis
Joseph S. Finch Co., and Thomas
Moore. Their Whistles always made from
the best grains, double copper distilled and put
up in seasoned heavily charred, iron-bOund barrels
AS agent, therefore, OF these well-known hrms Mr..
Daly Justly claims that he supply the trade with
the finest whisky in the MARKET and in the original
packages as received direct from the manufacturers
This he will vouch for and this is point which de-
serves the notice OF all purchasers. . l3tu'hs26t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1870.

tg The earliest regular edition of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at u
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
at %, 81, and 41. Whenever there is inn
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11

nessp G A D E MY OF NJ U S 1 c..
THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES.
SECOND AND LAST DAYS SALE OF SEASON
TICKETS
TO THE FIRST SERIES OF TEN LECTURES,
to be given in the following order:-
MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON, October II.
'J0AN OF ARC"
GEORGE VANDENHOFF,9 October 49,
"HENRY " :"
WENDELL PHILLIPS, October 81.
''THE LOST ARTS"
MISS OLIVE LOGAN october "a.
1.-THE BRIGHT SIDE"
MRS. F. w. LANDER, October 26.
'MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM"
JOSH BILLINGS, October 2S.
"NIILK."
HON. CHARLES SUMNER, October 81.
"THE DUEL BETWEEN FRANCE AND PRUSSIA"
PETROLEUM V. NASBY,i November 2.
"IN SEARCH OF THE MAN OF SIN"
MISS ISABELLA GLYN, November 8.
"MACBETH."
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS November L.
"CHARLEs DICKENS"
SCALE OF PRIC IS.
Admission to each Lecture re..............5Oc so cents
reserved seats. .....;.... 70 cents extra.
Lectures. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Series Of Ten Lectures will commence on Monday
Morning, October TO- at o'clock. at Gould &
Fischer's Piano Rooms, .923 CHESNUT Street, and
will continue two days, after which no more tickets
for the season will be sold.
The sale OF Reserved Seats to the Single Lectures
will commence on Wednesday Morning, october 12
at the same hour. Box Office open daily from 9 A.
M. to 6 P. NJ. 10102t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-11

ney- REPORT OF THE FOURTH NATIONAL
BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUslNE ESS, OCTOBER s, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-01-15

COUPE AND ROCKAWAY FOR SALE-MADE BY
~ Lawrence Apply al private sabe, No. 10 East Twenty
seyp gtrest.
The New York herald., 1870-01-15
DIRECTORY FOR ADyERT RTIsERs.
AMUSEMENTS-SHcoND PAGE-Fourth 6flh and .

AMusEMENTs-sEcosD PAaz-Four.h, hf.h and sixth
ssIhiISEps srSosn sa ssia%a SUNNI
BOARD sp'' AsD SsS'na LODGING wAsrED-sxoosD PAGE
SS4H ss2Ts FOR
sTsiSfss M ), Third column
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-TwaLrTn PAoE-Fifth
rLERIs ss1Si AND sALEsMES-rwrlrru PAax-rhird col
G59dH Mn
and
%HRs ssa sos
n.NdSu rHsTGb and slss sSsmn; ,o,omn
rtaSa'A soiamn ''''~n'
Bsf To L TaSsHnp AND uS
ruEopnHN phSsAERsTG2sD ssu
ESEs SEP column
EhhsSa s3'% pAersl.A
s':%s COL
HELP wANrED-rEMALEs TWELFTH PAo.-rhird
HORSES. CARRIAGES, 4o.-rasr rAar-sooond col
HSTF sooas ss
EEsE Hs s9v AND spn
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-rwELyrn PAes-
LEergsE sHxsoszsroosn rAer1r,r.h column.
LEGAL NOTICES--FIRhT PAGE-Sixth column.
LOAN OFFICES FIRST PAaE--Si.th column.
LOST AND fOCND-fIRsT PAGE-si column.
MiCHINERY-SEo PAGE-Fourth column.
MARBLE MANTELS- SECOND PAGE-Fonrth column
hATkIMOkIALS-SEcoED PAGE-Fou tn column.
HEDIthL-SEoOsD PAGE-Tbird column.
MISCELLANEOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
Sixth column.
MISCELLANEUUS-TwEL PAGE-Fourth column.
HCSICAI.-SEuoap PA6E-Sixth column.
EEWSPhPERS--FIa5T PAaE-Third column
PER5ONhLS--FIEBT PAGE-first column.
PlANOFOkTES-SFOoNDP PAGE-Fourth column
fOSr OFFICE NOTfCE-SEooSD PAGE-Fourth column.
REAL ESTATE TO OEXCHANGE-TwELFTM PAGE-Sixth
column.
REAL ESTATE wANTED-TwELrTH PAGE-sixth column.
EELIHIouS EOTICES-FIasr PAGE-sixth column
REWARDS -FiR5T PAGE-Fourh column.
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LEr-SEooND PAGE
Third column.
SALES AT AUCTION TWELFTH pAsE-Fourth column.
First, second and third col umns.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-FIgsr PAaE--Frs. and second col
sPoRTING-Doas BIRDS, sC.--rInsr PAGE Second col
SrALLlONS-FIRsT PAGE-Second column.
THE TRhDES-TwELvru PAGF--Sixta column.
10 LET FOX BUSINESS PURrOSES-sEcoND PAGE-
Third column.
WANTED TO PuRCHAsE-FIRsT PAGE-Third column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &c.-FIRsr PAGE-Sccond col
The New York herald., 1870-01-15

(SUNARD LINE
~ The British and North American
Royal Natl Steamships
Between New York and Liverpool,
Calling at Cork Hsrbor
Cuba. "Wednesday, Jan. ~ Palmyra Thursday Feb
ssmaria Thnsasy Jan % Nemesis. "Wednesday, Fob. 9
Marathon. Thursday, jan 81 Java ednesday, rob ID
Russia. Wednesday, Feb. rariss. Thursday. Feb. II
RATES or PASSAGE.
- Fy The wednesday steamers, not carfyn. steerage.
First cabin $780, gold Second cabin. 80 gold
First cabin 10 l45, gold
BY the Thursday steamers.
First cabin. gold Steerage. 1880,
seerase ticscs from liverpool and Queensiown and all
pas of Europe at lowest rates.
Through bills of ang given for Belfast, Glasgow tavre
Antwerp and other ports the Continent aud for Meder
ranean ports
For freight and cabin passage apply ct the companys
ONCE no. 4 Rowling Green.
For stcerasc passage III Broadway Trinity Bldtnc.
CHhS. q. FRaNKL LYN, Agent.
The New York herald., 1870-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

r'HE. PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YoRK.-T0
all persons interested In the Stephen Dorlon,
late OF the town Of Hsmpsscad in the county Of
ceased send greeting You aud each OF hereby cited
and required personally to be aud appear before
gate OF The county queens the Surrogass ONCE the
village OF jamaica in the said county the 18th day Of
February 1870 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of that DAY,
then there attend the anal settlement OF tho accounts
Of Julia A. Dorion, admniAlrAr &c, of said deceased
In testimony whereof have the seal OF the surr0
C0uri OF SAID county to be herennto
Ahxod. Witness James w. Covert Esq, surrogate OF or
asi county OF at the Office In the
Of jamaica. In tho said county The sh day q ana
JAMES ". COVERT. Sec nour, ny
,ption peI1ect
The New York herald., 1870-01-15

A -OFFICIAL DRAWINGS.
IA. &. u. MuRkAY'S LOTTERIES
= mrssouRi- 81 nj -riAss s no i1s-5%svaaY s a "a Il, is7c
q, 4, 81, 80, 81. CO. q is; 9, ~ 81, ss
IS u p 70 q ~ ~ "a 81, II q ss7o
c. %, A., IL 90. 4, b. 35, IS, 49, 10. SO.
Information furnished in the above and also Royal Havana
Loefics j. CLUTE, Broker
2C6 Broadway
and l53 Fulton s.reat
The New York herald., 1870-01-15

r oTIERY PRIZES CAsHED AND IMPORTATION
Il given. Kentucky and Havana circulars sent. JOSEPH
BATES co. IL Wall street. Box 1854 Post oitce.
N Office TO EEwsDEALERS.-IF THERE Is ANY
IN stand in the city at present receiving
She EvEFihG TtLEGRAA by sending their orders 70 the
publication Office, " Nassau street, they be supplied
nRpHANS HOME LOT ERY-DRAwN AT 204 WASH
~ ington street, icksburg, Miss:
Ga Ga ,7s-sS ,7s Il s,,7 ~ 4e g. T. g. g. - g.
Al orders FOR ckets circulars to be addressed 70
kciSiIRE McBRlEN, Managers Columbus, Miss
RhILwAY NEwsMEN AND OTHERS MAY HEAR OF
something to their advantage by applying 10 the Secrs
ssry Of the New York Museum bls Broadway
The New York herald., 1870-01-15

WILL THE LADY WHO SAW THE HORSES OF
w lager beer wagon knock down iniure an elderly
lady as she was htns from in from. of the Third
Avenue Railroad depot the afternoon Of January H.
between thrco and five O'Clock, greatly obige by a.-
ing sending her address TO Mrs TRACY, l08 Diy.-
sion street corner OF Allen, before Tuesday morning?
The New York herald., 1870-01-15

Through bills q ang given for Belfast, Glasgow avrc
For freight and cabin apply e. the company's
For '''''' dnns D. 1sRy ss ass
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
~ The General Transatlantic Compnnys Mail Stcan,ship,
between Ncw YORK ana isvre, calling al Brosi.
Per RSer as dF Cont
Errn honssan Saturday, Jan ::
yILLE nE Paris, samont SATURDAY, Feb ls
Rates q Fs;;ass TayaSie gold nciadins wiasj sn
tss' Gaeas s1sa Sana saS sen s
These steamers do mo-: carry steerage passenger
EsT ns ' SSS
DON transit by Enssh railways and the discomfort. OF
GEO. ssis !S'ss Sssd%s
EoR LIvERrooL AND QUEESsrows.-IsMAN
CITY "5 6S e fas i ar. .sSss 70 sail az M
CITY CITY M oE BRonkLyN Saturday, January a. A. NJ.
,n,.,,, TUESDAY, January 49, Il Noon,
RATES OF PASSAGE
Payable in Gold. 40. Payable 6arrencv.
To Lonion lo5 To london ............ 40
rissass AGE BY THE TUESDAY sTEhMsR VI his VIZ HiIrAx
fayabie IN gold Payable IN currency.
Irnv.rpooi..... LiY6rrooi wy
t. .sr JOHN. N BY branch JOHN. II f. By branch .
rssenssr. also to mav1s Hamburg ,sn,s
Tickets be bought here At noea.e rates by
wishing 10 fcnd FOR their friends.
For further Information apply Mt the Company's ONES
JOHN u. DALE, Agent,
Is Broadw ", New York.
STEAM TO GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY
y The ANCHOR LINE.
foows:-
COLUMBIA Jan Is ICAMBRIA.,... .....pcs.
EUROPA. Jan. 81 IOWA .......... Fob. II
lNDIA....... Ian. 70 CALEDoNIA......Tsb.l9 10
and every saturiny thereafter,
80. Prom pier % North river At u O'Clock noon.
Rates of passage payable in currency =
Cabins 10 Liverpool, Glasgow Derry, 200 and F:5.
Excursion tickets. good for twelve month";, $780,
Stecrsge, 10 Glasgow or Derry, @c0 Intermediates S3
Prepaid certificates from these ports, S37.
Passengers booked to and from HAMBURG HxYre, Eot.cr
cam, Antwerp, &C., Al very low rates
Drafts lssed pay able bank In Great Britain and
Ireland.
For further information apply the steamers foot OF Dey
street Al the CoUpanys omce No bowling Green, New
YORK. HENDERSON BROTHERS,
NOTICE TO NEWsnEALERS.-IF THERE ~ ANY
IN store stand la The city not present
tho EVENING TELEGRAM, by sendug their orders to the
publication ofice e7 Nassau street, they be supplied
TINTED STATES PASSPORT BuREAU.-OFFIcIAL
~ passports OF the Department of State ixsuei by A. c.
WILLMARTH, United States Court buildings, Al Chambers
The New York herald., 1870-01-15

WILL.-GRAND OPERA HOUSE. YOUR NOTE RE-.
ceived to late Address as before, box 100 No. Amy
street. EMMA (;Ts,aT
The New York herald., 1870-01-15

(,LIPPING MACHINES FOR SALE-WILSON, WALKEH
~ and Fosters price X1h. Horses clipped in a superior
manner in three hours, at $D horse Apply at Lux
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-01-15

C.)l lnn TO Ss1 0Oo.-A LONG ESTABLISHED
pZO.OOO house, having large trade and desiring TO
Increase ~ facilities would accept partner, either
special with above capital The connection would 6c "A
desirable gentleman wishing engage
Principals only treated with None except WHO
have the funds and business heed apply
boz 5,6.2 New YORK Post Office.
The New York herald., 1870-01-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NoTICE.-THE COPARTNERSHIP LATELY EXISTING
~ between George O. Fox and Daniel Mcknight, under
tne firm style OF George q. Fox
dissolved by mutual consent. George g. Fox wifi settle all
claims owing by the frm or dus them.
: GEORGE @. FOX
NEW YORK, january II, 1870. DANIEL MCKNIGHT.
THE FIRM OF J. HARRIS BROTHER Is THIS DAY
dissolved by mutual Philip Harris will cont,nue
In the business settle all the debts and gn IN liquidation
- J. HARRIS
JAN. H. 1870 PHILIP HARRIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-22

WAStEY --on the evening ofth2 goth inst. ,Lavln'a.
daughter Il altheg and ia. Massey. Aged 10
muuths,
g NpRY In this city, Friday morning Sept. lGtn
Sarah Perry, daughter Of d ostph andSaah Gundry-
Aged about uue years,
The VI. T., and prshytcrisn suujay Schools at-
tended the funeral on sunday in body, and tse
ceremony was ane OF the most imposing and the
nsscmbogeone o. The hrgts. ever known in the city.
MCCAIN - n this city sunday afternoon Sept,l9th,
$50 Rev Francis Ncttnn, Pastor OF the tathobs
Church Of ths city, Aged atou, II years,
Father NcGaun hal been a minister In this city
for m ny years AMI by his upright life, and christian
rc,tltudc htdwon the respect and confidence u tho
entire community. The funeral services yesterday.
were highly imposing, and the immense coucourso
Of people, Of all s,cts and crceds, in atendan co
aucsted the esteem IN which the deceased was held.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-22
Teacher 1ns.i.Mtc.

The Iowa County Teachers Institute viii be held
vt nodgrylllr, commencing Tuesday morning uct-
IT lSIu, and continuing three days
Cant Robert Grahln, President Of the Ni'con-
sln state reag hrts Association, nnd who hy the HU.
pointncnt of the bn,rd " Regents B holding iu-
,titHe, throughout ths state has been engaged,
and with hv assistance of Prot Gaylord, SO cs-
pest 10 have me brst aud most profitable Institute
ever held Va nc state.
IN, orr ot the institute is to atflrd the teach
II the county - thorough coarse of Instruction
in a that pertains to TIE bn.utss OF teaching ~
the m" VIII prrmt TrAcher WIN desire to qunlify
Themselves Tor their work should not lost tb. Jpur-
iuniiy Every trachrr Ia Iowa county should ~
prpssut; atd NE Unds ~ education generally ars
invited DO "a IT Ni,A Hs The evening sessions VIII
consist oi puzzle leatures essays by teachers and
tht discussion " sal j'c,s OF iuIep,t.
l.rs ramufl faHoTs, Slaie Superintendent 81
Schaulg wi lecture uHe Cveuiug,
rie people o DodggUl viii entertain teachcn
fIet.
SAMUEL PARKS. Co. Sups,
Ayoca September 5lh, i>l0. 8jtd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-22
Wisconsin State Fair for 1870
To be Held nt Milwaukee,
September 26th 40 3Oih, Inclusive.

larger prem urs han ever Several Swcepstate
Prizus! 4 oRrel for competition Of rouatest
Compenr apen to the wo Id IN all the Depart
ynrntsl Nagu fccnt display confidently expected
The Grourd, lie directly on the new line 4 Tho
North Branch ~ the Milwaukee and ST Paul L, W,
with platforms fpr passengers and freight at the en-
trance 1hlt new line has connection with all lhs
"a roals entering Milwaukee,, and trains are TO run
between tho Grounds and the Union Depot every
NV minute. durngihe rpir; hnt visitors arriving
b, an Train may be set dow at the very gate, With
hlt Rlir delay and the MOST rilllug extra expense.
Arrangements are being made for special ENcusion
Trains on an the roads entering Milwaukee. Accom-
rndatpn- Tor xhhlturs and visitors on the Grounds
AMI in the CITY ARE excellent. Hulet and hack Ae-
comnoIatons Vt HXrd ana moderate rates Ral-
road anl strarihos' Lines TO carry passengers At
h lfrars freight free.
Free OF entry, tl50; single admission 70 cents.
ySnth. tickets tuuder ~ 20 cents children admit
r6 fr~e ca iiage adtasSiop extra.
Oricr " entry at Madison until Wednesday Sent.
o. on which day ana until sunday the 2hh, 10 viii
ho held vt th- Ae~hs House 10 Milwaukee on iSs
2G.h anl forenoon Of ihe k,h, aud on the bruunds-
with such attractions and accommodations rs ars
afforded the forthcoming XlHhlion ou4ht 10 be, and
doubtless will he, the largest and most numyI Ioas
attended rnr ever hrl 10 Wisconsin
Premium lists, pusiers and special Information
furnished on application TO
j. ". HUYf, Secretary, Madison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-22

Trr last number of the Bo.cobcl Jonrnz
contsias the valadictory of T. W, Bishop
who retires from the position OF publisher
1t i. not stated who will now take the helm
Of the Journal, but he is promised to be q
talented ana jealous worker for the Re-
publican cause"
Bishop does not say what he !. going to do,
but We heard some weeks ago that he was
to publish democratic organ for Grant
County, and presume the report was cor
rect, Judging from the following, taken
from the last number of the Journal under
his management;
TO Our SUBSCRIBERS. We have . large
number Of subscribers who have paid their
suhscr ptions IN advance, and who are entl-
tied to many more numbers. We shuIl en-.
de.var 70 make arrangements with the tu'
ture puhliShcr Of the Journal to connIrte
our list, and in case Of failure will guaran'
tee that they will be supplied with the
Grant County Deaocrdt, the PlatterilIe
Witness, or some ether good democratic
paper.
p. S,-Bishop has been in the city
since the above was written, a, adelegrt.
to the Democratic Convention, and re-
ports that he has purchased the press
ead msteris Of the Boscohrl J0urRa
onI ~o,ed II tD Lancaster where he il
to pahljsh Democratic paper. How
does this fact correspond with the fol-
loving prediction which we made few
weeks ago, and which aEgered Bish 50
terribly
Tom Bishop, rs everybody knows who
knows him at all, is 3 Democrat of ii.
moo-pure qusIity, and if he owned the
,a,ishment the Journal would have
hoistcd the colors Of Democracy long
ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-22
,~o With : gentleman who cvss

S,oorrp With Gentleman who owns
nice four innate bay, We attempted to
oyertske tie runaway yesterday iore'
noon but on reaching ,he hill east Of the
citv, sa we're much chagr,ned TO see Mr..
Jas Rablin lesurely turning the team
,oward the town. No damage was done,
excepting Mr.. II. Lanyon had several
bushels Of potatoes spilled and broom
handle broken.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-22

A LosG RErGS The Chicago Pos,
says Louis Napoleon, who has accept>
ed the ho-pItallty Of the King u Prussia
has had longer reign than any other
sovereign Of France, since l774 Losis
ANl sas executed after reign oF rIgh-
te n years, in 1893 Napoleon I followed
With fifteen years Louis XVIII nine
years Charles X. six years; Louis Phil
lippi eighteen years; Louis Napoleon
tsenty-two years He has also reiguei
longer than any prominent .monarch Of
Europe, except Victoria and Francis Jo~
sepi.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-22

EY some kocus.pocss the local agent
for the Prince Organ and Howe Sewing
machine, managed to secart the blue rib
bon st the Grant County fair, last week,
over the Estey organ and tue Singer sew
ing machine, mach to the assati5lsction Of
the heHest people Of the ccsnty, and all tie
rlembere Of the Bloomington C9rno. SsHd,
who are acknowledgements judges sign
ed a certificate to the effect, shat in then
op:ron ths Esty is r far better instrument
than he Prince, notwithstanding tas ts'
cis, N VI tae committee,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-22

PREPARING FOR FALL TRADE AT Dell
LERs,--We notice that Dellers Fall and
Winter Stock has inst begun to arrive,
and judging from what We see should
think it to be one Of the most attractive
stocks ever offered in this City Accord,
ing to our judgement Mr. Dellcr displays
considerable good taste in the selection
of his stock, and should think the most
fsctillous could be suited when such u
protu,ion of styles exists throughout his
entire stock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-22

y-~ErTrp STATES HOTEL, (WArElS WARNS
| Oh ,rAvpl posrcville, "iseouaa
a.yiur taken charge of this h9te 'yr tr'm 2. @ 'e.,'
II pra,,s,. 10 keen il for the -pscsi socomroishoh
q the travelling pubic. .,. ,,
nrr,sa T., ~ s,as table sad ses, the otf al All
uag. suap,iel Win tbe kest q liquors -
ev strct attention 70 business nope 70 'r'H''''
A. 4 receive a fair share Of the pahg ps.roRs.-.
,,.l.la,s THOMAS tAusAs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-22

FREE LEC1vRr Renders will notice
th1 advertisement Of free lecture, to
be delivered at Lenahans Hall Friday
(;o,rnorrow )eyenins, by one Professor
B'a,o We know nothing of this lecture
but from the style Of "Ye Agent are
prepared foe something numerous As
it is free We can safely recommend our
friends to 20 and see what it is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-22

Pr..oy.L.- reported in several Of
oar exchanges, that Cen ]. >. ALLEN 10
sbsu. to purchase the o'akosE Norah1''',r'
newspaper ofice, and become is editor
# this be 50, the Northwestern is destined 10
hecom. one Of the leading papers Of tss
Great West.
Ma CaErwmGrr our popular Jew.
.ler announces elsewhere in this paper,
that he Intends going 90 Pia,teville TO Dc
business. We regret 90 loose SO gess =
citizen as ice, snl commend him 20 our
Pl,reyille FRIENDS .ss worthy gsntle~1
and pe. feet master Of the busiacss in ~aicA
he s engaged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-22

"DMLY PArEEs,' furnished to regular
subscribers ut 81 10 per month. Tri-
weekly, Semi weekly and Neeklies, fur.
nShed at proper ionate rates, to parties,
living in adjoining towns, and forwarded
promptly by first mail.
Il IlWpFNCR