davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-01-05
TERMS BY NAIL.
- =.

TERMS BY NAIL.
WEEKLY WORLD.
-Four copies, year, separately addressed. 100
Ten copies year sedarately addressed...--. 10 90
And an extra copy 70 getternp OF club.
Twenty copies, year. 70 one address,. - W
And an extra copy to getter up Of club
Twenty copies, year separately addressed p 90
And an extra copy to getter up OF clnb' 80,
Fifty copies year, to one address. 90 90
And the semi-Meek y, year to getter up oi CLUB; club
Fifty copies, year, separately addressed % 20
And the Semi Weekly, year 10 getter up of club.
One hundred copies, year, one address,. 100 90
And the Daily, one year, TO getter up OF club.
One hundred copies, year, Separately ad-
dressed 10 "
And the Daily, one year TO getter up OF club.
sEMI-wEEKLY WORLD.
One copy, one 90
Four copies, year separately addressed......lO 90
Ten comics, one year To one address s2O 90
And an extra copy TO getter up of club
DAILY WORLD.
One COPY one year, with sunday Edition. u 90
TUE WORLD ALMANACs-
(FoR 1868, 1869, AND lS70.)
Price postpaid, single copies 20
Seven copies, post 90
DIRECTIONS.
Additions to Clubs may be made at
any time in the year at the above Club
rales.
Changes in Club Lists made only on
request of persons receiving Club pack
| ages, stating date eofsubscription, of edition,
Postoffice and state 20 which il has pre-
viOusly been sent, and enclosing twenty
| five cents to pay for trouble of the
| change 10 separate address.
| TERMS-Cash in advance. Send Posts
office money order. Bank Draft, or Reg
istered Letter. Bills sent by mail will
/ be mt the risk of the sender.
! We have no travelling agents. Speci-
/ men copies, posters, &c. sent free o.
| charge, wherever and whenever desired.
! Address all orders and letters to
THE WORLD"
| 35 Park Row, n. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-01-05

| New Subscribers to any two Of the above peri
edicas for 1879 will be entitled to receive one Of
| the Foia. ReUieiUs for 1869. New Subscribers TO
| all the Eve may receive BlackwOod or hco Of the
| Hsrirtrg for 1850.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-01-05
w. C. THOMPSON,
Dealer in Real Estate.
Dwelling Houses

II w O11AAAS AOCAhOOAO
For sale. rent or exchange for city or farming
property.
BUILDING LOTS
Of every variety price and location for Sale cheap
Monthly payments received and four years time
street, mp stairs. noy25u
l.. q. .IEFFRIES,
Real Estate Agent Hane Block, TuscaraWas street.
Canton, Ohio. All kinds of real estate property
bought, sold or exchanged; Houses and Farms
rented; Coal Lands wanted to lease or purchase.
Particular attention paid to the collection of
claims. noy369ly
L.Q. JEFFRIES,
General Agent Of the American Life Insurance
Company, OF Philadelphia Once in Hane's
Block, Tuscarawss street, Canton Ohio oetzl
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
BY A Sponhauer, at Old Depot. Guests properly
cared for, and bills moderate nayl2C9u
JACKSON HOTEL,
Louis OhliseT, Proprietor, North Market street
ALLIANCE HOUSE.
BY Daniel SourbeeI-at the Station, Alliance
Ohio. Meals always in readiness on arrival oi
cars.
sT. CLOUD HOTEL,
C. D. Ely, ProprietOr-Publie Square. Canton
Ohio. julyT69
H. Fake,
/ Dealer in Millinery and Fancy Goods, No OPerl
| House Block, Canton, Ohio. jy2ltf
l.. A. CLEWELL,
| Teacher of Piano, Organ and Singing. Orders Re
| ceived at Kinks Music Stare
! noy24-3mo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-01-05
LII SIDDAIL.

Dentist-Ofice in Harter's Bank Block, Canton,
up stairs. All operations in Mechanical Dentist
ry performed in the latest and most approved
Gold Filling in which, in the words of the late
A. Ward, "he is eXcelled by few and equalled by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-01-05
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS

THE PosrAGE on current subscriptions, to any
part Of the United States, Is Two Cents a num-
bcr TO be prepaid at the office Of delivery For
back numbers the postage Is double.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-01-05
OTTO WINTERHALTEEH,
REUJRIR q, BROTHER.

Practical Matchmaker and Jeweler, and Dealer in
Watches; Clocks, Jewelry and Silyerware re-
pairing neatly done, on short notiee-No Eagle
Block, Canton, Ohio. feb369u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-01-05
Standard Periodicals
FOR 1870.

SldIludIu i GIlOuICdlS
FOR 1870.
RSPubIished by the leonard
scott Publishing Co New York.
Indispensable TO all desirous Of being lrsH
informed on The great subjects OF The day.
I. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW.
TIIIs is the oldest Of the series. In its main
features il still follows in the path marked ont
land, it, original founders aud first contributors
,. THE LONDON QUARTERLY
REVIEW
which commences its I2sth volume with the jan
uslry number, WIS set ON foot rival 10 the
EbINnUEgH. IL rcsolutely maintains lis opposition
IN politics, and shows equal vieor ia its literary
department.
3. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW
has just closed it, 92d volume In point Of literI
AIRY ability this Review Is fust rising to leve-
with IT, competitors. Il il the advocate Of po-
liticai and religious iibcTtlisni.
4. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,
nov in g., sIst volume, occupies a very high posi-
tion in periodical literature. Passing beyond the
narrow Journalism Of schools and parties 4 appeals
TO wider range Of SympathicS aud higher IN
tcgrlty OF conviction
.. BLACKwOOD'S EDINBURGH
MAGAZINE
was commenced - years ago. Equalling the
Quarterlies in its literary aud scientific depart
mcnt- Il has won a wide reputation for the narra-
tives Slui sketches which cnliycn its pages
TERMS FOR 1870.
For any one Of the Reviews 90 per annuu.
For any two Of the Reviews. %
For any three OF the Reviews To 90
| For any four Of the Reviews. Il %
For Blackwood's Magazine. OD
/ For Blackwood and one Review. ZOO
L For RlackwOod and any two Of
/ the Reviews. ............-. 10 90
/ For BlacSwood and any three Of
| the Reviews ....-----....-.. T. %
| For Blackwood and the four Re-
/ Single Numbers Of a Review, sl. Single Mum
| bers Of Blacllwood, Is cents.
The Rerielrs are published quarterly
Black7roods 1iagaziae IS monthly. Vol
| tfyHeS commence az January
| ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-01-05

Dealers in watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware
2c, east side of Public Square, Canton, Ohio
Repairing done on short notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-01-05
PROSPECTUS.

TACH number of the MusIcNL WoRLD contains
u twenty pages of BEAUTIFUL NEW MUSIC,
and interesting reading matter, consisting of Mu-
steal Stories Sketches, biographies, News, Cor
Gossip, &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-01-05
3. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW
4. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,

has Just closed it, g2d volume In point of liter
AIRY ability this Review Is fust rising to a leve-
with IT, competitors. Il j. the advocate OF p0-
litcal and religious libcuisnI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25

CONpLETE IN CHRTST.

zone day" says Bunyan, ''as / was passing
into the field, and that too with some dashes on
my conscience, fearing lest all was not right,
suddenly this sentence fell upon my soul, Thy
righteousness is in heaven and methought
withal l saw, with the eyes of my soul, Jesus
Christ at Gods right hand. There, say, was
my righteousness; so that wherever was, or
whatever / was doing, God could not say of
me, He wants my righteousness for that was
Just before Him. also saw, moreover, that it
was not my good frame of heart that made my
righteousness better, nor yet my bad frame that
made my righteousness worse; for my righteous
ness was Jesus Christ Himself, the same yes
terday, and to-day, and forever (Heb. Kill, 81
''Now did my chains fall from me. Indeed,
was loosed from my Affections and irons, my
temptations also fed away; so that from that
time those dreadful scriptures of God left off to
trouble me- Now went also home rejoicing for
the grace and love of God; so when / came
1 looked to see if l could find that sentence,
Thy righteousness Is in heaven;' but could not
find such q saying. Wherefore my heart began
to sink again, only that was brought to my re-
membrance, Who of God is made unto us wis
dom and righteousness and sanctfcation and
redemption. q Cor. i, 30.) By this word saw
the other sentence true. ne
''For by this scripture 1 saw that the man
Christ Jesus, as He is distinct from us as touch
ing His bodily presence, so He is our righteous
ness and sanctifcation before God: here, there
fore, lived for some time, very sweetly at
peace with God through Christ. Oh methought,
Christ, Christ! there was nothing but Christ that
was before my eyes. was not now only for
looking upon this and the other benefits Of
Christ apart, as of His blood, burial, or resur-
rection; but considered Him as a whole Christ;
III Al
tues, relations, offices, and operations met
together, and that as He sat on the right hand
of God in Heaven.
"'Twas glorious to see His exaltation, and
the worth and prevalency of all His benefits
Now Christ was all: all my wisdom, all my
Righteousness, all my satisfaction, and all my
redemption"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25
GOVERNMENT SALES.
ALE OF NAVY vEssE
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR,
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. lime Is. lS10. /

NAVY DEPARTMENT, !
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 25, 1870. J
The Navy Department will offer for sale at public
auction, at the United States Navy Yard, BROOK
LYN, on SATURDAY, the 10th day OF July, $780, at
IL O'Clock NJ, the live oak frame, copper fastened
screw steamer
SEMINOLE,
OF 500 tons, old measurement.
Also, at the United States Navy Yard, WASH
INGTON, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day OF July,
1870, at 12 O'Clock NJ. the steam tug
PRIMROSE,
of "a tons.
The vessels aud their inventories can be exam.
ned at any time, on application to the Command
ants of the respective yards. One-haf Of the whole
amount of the purchase money of each vessel must
be deposited at the time OF adjudication and the
vessel must be removed from the Navy Yard within
two (9) weeks from the day OF sale.
The Government reserves the right to withdraw
the vessels from sale for any purchaser who will pay
the appraised value with an increase OF ten 0 per
centum thereto. 6 25 stuth ct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
N O 7 C e.

The first volume of ZELL's ENCYCLOPEDIA is
now complete and bound. Subscriptions taken
either for bound volumes or in numbers.
Parties thinking of subscribing had better
send in their names at once, as the price of
the work will unquestionably be advanced to
non subscribers.
H. ELLWOOD ZELL,
64sw 1ml PUBLISHER.
Nos. II and 10 s. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-25
AUCTION SALES,
NJ THOMAS g. SONS, NOS 1se AND iAi
1fl 5. FOURTH STREET.
sale no. 14na Chesnnt street


Sale No 14O9 Chestnut street.
rflATURES ~OF AN IUE CREAM SALOON AND
MARGLE MAR BE, TOP COUNTER AND TABLES,
BAKE PANS, COPPER KETTLES, ETC.
ru On Monday. Morning,
June 70, at 10 O'Clock the fixtures, comprising
Plate glass showcase, marble-top counter, shelving.
marbe-top tables, large quantity OF glass jars, ice
ties, bake pans, pound cake pans, Ice cream cans
and mouds, tubs, superior mortar and pestle brass
scales anu weights, very large and superior stove,
SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. f..o
osis' Aiiso' tne surplus Iurniture comprsing-Walnut
PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturing Co., mahogany cham
Der furniture stoves ingram carpets, handsome gas
May be examined at s O'Clock on the morning OF
Terms-oash. Particulars in catalogues. es4at
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS,
on Tuesday,
June IS, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Exchange, will
include:- = lll
TENTH STREET tsouth), No. 62s-Modern Resi-
s1xTEENTH STREET CNorth), No. sls-Modern Re-
wooD STREET No 1sqO-Three Brick Dwellings.
NINTH AND MASTER STREETS, N. < corner-Uoal
RIsNe suN--valuabe Lot, 7X acres, fronts On i've
WRIST DELANcEY PLACE. NO. Q129-Modern Resi-
deDce.
FIFTH STREET (North), Nos 1921 and ls2s-Modern
HnIsDAIE srREEr-valuabe saw Mil.
SECOND and PRIME STREETS, N. W. cornerstone
FIFTEENTH STREET (North), No. Q52-Modern
Dwelling.
LAFAYETTE STREET, Cape May N. J.ZDouble
Cottage.
MARKRT STREET, No. s5o2-Store and Dwelling
POWELL STREET, No. 51S-Brick Dwelling
NINETEENTH STREET, below South-Brick Dwell
ing.
DELAWARE STREET, Camden, N. ia lots of
ground.
EIGHTH STREET tsouth, No. 1OOs--store and
Dwelling
BEACH STREET, No. 1186-'Treaty Hotel.r
TwALFTH STREET, South, No. 1014-Brick Dwell
ing. V.
CATHARINE STREET, Nos. sOe and so6-Brick
Dwellings.
SIXTEENTH STREET, North of Tioga-Lot
SEPvIvA STREET-Lot.
CLEARFIELD COUNTY, Pa-527 Acres.
RIDGE ROAD, Roxborough-Dweing.
GROUND RENT-s4S year.
2100 shares Clarion and Allegheny River OIL
$1,000 first mortgage coupon bonds Juniata Iron
| Manufacturing Company.
2S2 shares Central National Bank.
20 shares Kensington National Bank
100 shares Buck Mountain Coal Company.
100 shares Enterprise Insurance Company.
so shares Chester Valley Railroad Comp any,.
$4,000 fremont Coal Company. rr7lt.'
$4,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad.
! shares Provident Life and Trust Company.
400 shares New Creek Company.
| 10 shares National Bank OF the Republic 6249t
100 shares Commonwealth National Bank.
Catalogues now ready.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24

THE bill changing our supervisor
system having passed the Legislature
and become u law, the people must make
the best they can of 1t, BY electlng capa
Die men in the different towns as mem-
bers Of the board. The chairman OF each
town elected this spring should be chosen
with great care, so rs to secure n coun-
,y board qualified to do county business
How cities and Incorporated villages
are to be represented in the board is
not we'll understood whether by senior
aldermen and village Presidents, or by
others elected especially for the purpose,
we are unable to determine, not having
seen the law. 1t behooves the city and
villages to post themselves on this point
before nominations for the approaching
election are made
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24

In 1886, when the territorial Governs
ment of Wisconsin was organized, the
present territory OF the State was divid>
ed into four counties, Milwaukee, Brown,
Crawford and Iowa. Brown County
embraced all the territory east Of the
" isconsin River, and range eight, and
south as far rs, and including town
twelss. Milwaukee embraced the terri
tory Between town twelve and the state
Of Illinois, extending west to, and in
GLIDING range nine. Iowa County was
bounded north by the Wisconsin river,
east by the line between ranges eight
and nine, south by Illinois, and west by
the Mississippi river; and Crawford
County embraced all the remainder of
the territory east of the Mississippi
The census exhibit the following figures
Brown County, 27OG, Crawford. $50 ;
Iowa, 1884; Milwaukee, 1898. Total,
1868.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24

CARPENTER IN THE SESATE.-A Wash>
ington CORE pondent thus photographs
Senator Carpenter of this State Every
hour the heavy figure Of Senator Sum-
nei 8 rival goes across the chamber to
the smoking~room, where planted in line
of the door, ENJOYING large cigar, he
laughs with the other habitues and keeps
chance eye on the proceedings within.
Senator Matt Ii. Carpenter in physique
well balances Sumner. They both are
large men, Mr.. Sumner having the ad,
vantage in height. Both have the same
way of carrying their heads, lowered rs if
about to run II tilt against some enemy,
bet Senator Matt. IL Carpenters fairly
rests against his breast, his shoulders
are 80 bent forward in an attitude of
concentrated scheming There is Il dead
weight OF ambition in that man whose
cool, impartial eyes and air weigh and
measure everything that approaches
them. 1t is not easy to read that bent,
invol, ed face, but the traces OF may pns>
sions are there. " oe to the man who
makes Senator Carpenter his llle-long
enemy, He has the Yorkshire nature to
carry stone in his pocket seven years,
turn it, and carry it seven years more,
and send it against his Toe at last HIS
face shoulders with pride, feeling and
sell-will, strength and humor under and
erliug all Mr.. Carpenter and Mr..
Sumner have the deepest voices in the
Senate, and it almost makes the specta>
tors start when their elephantine noes
come rumbling into the herd Of light
voices They are the quletest men IN
the Senate, also
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24

A DISPATCH was sent abroad from
Washington on the wings of the Assoc
ciated Press, short time since, alleging
that report had been received by the
Interior Department, the Indian Super
inleudent in Montana, condenning Col.
Baker late attack o. the Piegans. A
letter from General Sulv himself to Gen
Sheridan, dated H,ena, Montana Terri
tory, March 6, which We publish in
another column. denies that he ever sent
any such report His report to the in
terror department, which Is now for the
first time published, says that Mr.. Pease s
report, upon which, together with Mr..
Vincent Colyers screed so much howl
Ing was predicated, "Is entirely what
the Indians say Of the affair. General
Sully adds that ut is natural to suppose
that it is prejudiced in their favor So
it appears that all the fuss has been
made over the Piegan version of the af-
fair and upon the streng h of this abb
original Blackfeet report, the House OF
representatives, on General Logans mo-
ton, voted to strike out of the Army
bill the section transferring the Ind ian
Bureau to the War Department
General Sully goes on to say that, at
is to be hoped this lesson will inspire
them THE Piegans with some respect
for the Go eminent, Which, heretofore,
the nation dit not seem IL haze This
is drawing it very mid, but it contains
germ OF truth which Congress will be
able to discern without the aid of a very
strong magnifying glass - Chicago Ti-
bline.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24
The Recitation Of the SIX Wisconsin
Regiment at Milwaukee.

On Wednesday evening the members
Of the old Sixth Regiment assembled al
the Newhall House, in Milwaukee. Gen
Bragg was called to the chair, and Col
Watrous appointed Secretary, AS the
storm had prevented the members of the
regiment IRON coming in, it was declded
TO postpone the re union dntil the 10th
of July, by which time !. is hoped the
snow storms will have played themselves
out
A permanent organization was then
affected by the election OF the following
officers:
Presldent--Ger. +. s. Bragg
Secretary-Col. J. 4. Various.
Quartermaster--tnrl NJ. Rogers
Commissary-franh Graham.
Gen h. s, Bragg was invited to deliv-
er the address on the occasion Of re-
union Tho following gentlemen were
appointed !. committee Oh toasts Gen.
} A. Kellogg, Major d. X. Noyes, Col
NJ. H. Fitch, Lieut.. hlair Poynton and
Lieut. ii. J. Huntington.
Letters were read from Governor Fair
child, Gen. Kellogg, OF La Crosse, and
others, and after passing resolutions OF
thanks to the railroad compa MES, the
members separated to meet on the 10Th
OF July State J0urndt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24

WHAT TO DO WIN ALASKA Mr.. Gull
lum, Chairman of the Committee on
Territories, has found practical solu-
ton for the troublesome question what
to do with Alaska. He has prepared a
bill which appears to be universally APP
pro, ed, and which will doubtless be re-
ported 10y the committee, giving Alaska
county organization, and attaching it
as such to Washington Territory, allows
ing three assemblymcn aud one council
man IN the Territorial Legislature, and
Judge ~ hold courts vt principal polnts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24

THE Wisconsin Legislature for
1870, adjourned sine die on Thursday
last. Looking over what has been done,
we fear that the general result of the
Legislation just completed will not be
found of great benefit to the State, -
rrue, several good and wise things have
been done, but the many good things
left undonc, and tho few mistakes CONS
mi;ted, and unwise measures adopted
will fully Offset the good, and if it is not
found that no session at all would have
been bett for the State at large, we
are no prophets,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24

GEN WALKER, Superintendent of the
United States Census, is dri ,ing the pre-
paratory work with dispatch. New plates
for all blanks are being elcctrotyped. -
Amendments to the old bill will be pros
posed repeating the clause making it nee.
essary to file a third copy of all returns
of each county at the county seat, thus
saving one third the expense OF printing,
and at the same time securing greater
privacy for the affairs of ali individuals.
A circular will be Issued in few days,
giving such information rs will enable
tho people to avoid being imposed upon
by persons who attempt to act without
authority, and make unauthorized ques"
tons. Under the old bill additional cons
pensation was allowed in California and
other Western sections The same
authority is now wanted for most of the
States ane Territories west of the Miss
souri,, except Kansas, Nebraska and Cal
iiornia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24
The Democrat and Judge Mills.

Large license is always given to points
ieaI organs IN advocating the claims OF
their fayorite candidates for office, and
detractinc from the merits OF their oppo~
nents In some instances, when the con-
test is exciting and chances desperate,
this liberty of the pr ss is more or less
abused, and personal SANDERS INDUCED
in This breach of political etiquette,
however, is always CONDEMNED ty all par'
ties even under the greatest excitement
Severe. indeed, then should be the cen.
sure of journa which, without the
least pretext, d.scends TO malicious SLAMS
der of personal character, as did the
Democrat of this city in its issue OF last
week, in discussing the circuit Judseship'
After penning a very good article endors
inn Mr.. =. A. ORION, his candidate Tor
Circuit Judge, and making all the argu
ment possible in his favor, the Editor oil
the Democrat fearing, no doubt, that
nothing in his leader was sufficient to
enable the people to see the lnlerlority
of Judge Mills and the vast superiority
Of Mr. Orton, felt called upon to dis
grace his manhood by descending to
falsehood and an appeal to sectarian
prejudice Had we read the following
sentence in Brick Poneroys paper, 1T
would no. have surprised US; but we
confess th fading it rs editorial in our
contemporary across the way, created
wonde, ment:
"As a man. we honor and respect
Judge Mills Notwithstanding his 'ahdef
ity,) but as Il judge he Is magnificent
failure.
Were all our readers acquainted with
Judge Mills, there would be no necessity
40 tell them that the above, charging HIM
with disbelief in God and implying that
he is an enemy to Christianity, IS Il VIC
ious, unqualified mlsehood Intimate
personal friends Of Judge Mills assure US
that he IS n EN- ,cr in GOOD standing OF
AN orthodox Chust an Church. We hope
for the reputation Of our neishbor IN the
matter Of veracity, that he is the victim
of some cruel joker or interruptions liar,
making him believe what ho wrote to be
truth.
Even did Judge Mills entertain doubt
fu theological sentiments, as the wori
"infdcl implies, it would be beneath the
dignity of respectable Journal to EN-
ploy it as weapon in a political canvass
We had thought our neighbor above such
demasogism--suitcd only to the drivel
ing, pot house politician,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-24

A New INSANE ASYLUM The legisla-
ture has provided for the establishment
of Il new Insane Asylum. 1t is to be
located this year. by board of commits
sioners appointed for the purpose. The
commissioners are as follows Wyman
Spooner, of Walworth; II. Ii Giles, of
Dane; T.. W. Young, Of Sank ii. n.
Smith, of sheboygan; G, Nj. Upham of
shawano and John I. Kingston, of
juneau.