davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27
Jim EiHdSO, Of the "PrUirie
BcI{e -

Ei join HAY, oF y. Y. IRIBUSF
[The heroic always touches a chord in the huma,
breast and if the sentiment of the following il n litt
letrodoX, there l. something in the abandon of tn
nero That hndS r'sponse in many hearts i
Wall, no can't tell Mhar he live,
Becase he don't live, You sec;
L'astways hc's got out of til, habit
Oflivin' like you and me.
Whsr have you been for tn. l:t,s tire y.-ar
That you hlven't heard folks tell
How Jimmy Bludso passed in his cl eek
The night of the Prairie Ecll.2
lie wcrn't no siint-thcm engineers
Il all pretty much alike
One wife in Natclcz-undcr-tLc-IiiH
And another one here, in Pike.
a kecrcsa man in his talk was jim,
And hn awkward man in
i'ut he never tlnkcd, and he never lied
reckon hc never knowed how
And this wls all the religion he had
To treat his engine well :
Never be passed the river:
To mind the Pilot's bell;
And if ever the Prairie Bell took fire
thousand times he syorr.
He'd hold her nozzle apin the bank
Till the last soul got arhGre
All boat has their day the Ni-.:-sip
And her day lasf-
The Movi-tcr Il better loaf,
Eut the Bell -hc ,r,uhl,,r he pI.rrd
And 80 she come tcain' along that ii lit
The Oldest craft oil the line
With nigscr squIt on her SAFETY y,lv..
And furnace ,rammod with rosiiI and pine
1hc fire bust ont ia III, cleared the bar,
And burnt Il hole in the might,
And quick as a fash she turned lld naL,
For that willcr bank on the right
There was running and cur-in: but Jim ell, on:
over all thu Internal roar:
''Tn hold her nczz,e l.;in the l.,ni
Till the last s;nloot' ash 1rc."
Through the hot, back il,ati, OF the bnnim boat
Jim Blud4os voice was heard
And they all had tiu't in hi crIs-cdnc.s,
And knowcd he would keep his word
And, surc's you're bora, they all got cfr
Aforc the smokc-tlck- / IL
And III iGso'= ghost went up alone
In the smoke Of the I'rairi, E,Il,
lie weren't 10 saint Ut j,d-nlr:.t
Ia run my chance with ,Iinr
longsic Of some iious gentlemen
That wouldn't shook hands with Liin.
ilcscen his duty, dr'd thin.
And went for it thar AMI th,n;
Aud Ch.i-t amt L goin' to lie too hlrd
Nn a man that died {, men
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27

A Western cdlt1r, Oh entering his Of
flee, and seeing his apprentice boy cut
ting some queer capers, called out 10 him
".Jim, what are you doing down on the
hoor!" ''Why, sir, have had shock -
"a shock ~ "les, sir" "What kind
of II shock % "Why, SIR" said the lad,
gasping, ''one Of your subscribers came
in during your ab,cnce-said he owed
for two years subscripiion-paid it-and
also paid another year in advance"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27

a party in Louisville adverises' trunks
you can throw out of fourt!l-siory win
dow without injury" In spite Of this
assurance, we shouldn't like TO be walk
ing below that window Mt the time of
that experiment
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27
CHARLES S. HASTINGS'

NI1l.NIs MANI NV I'lItl.
h' nrge-t stock Of Cigars, Tobacco, Mccrchaum
'tiun, Briar, and Wood PIPES, and all kinds OF
''oods. pertaining to the tobacco line, to be found
60 L'r Vermont.
sE- L'nai,r Arcnue NolLSe. Is
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27

Every human physical lump on the
lace Nv this earth IL susceptible tcw fiat
terry sum yu kan daub it ON with Il
white wash brush, while others must
hay it sprinkled on them ike the dew
upon flowers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27
GENERAL STATUTES.

d. rrvi-cd edition $50 cf the GEsERAL STAT.
~ NEEN"ST i4 now completed, and copies are
oA ale At the principal bookstores in the State
'''' per copy. Orders for the came should lie I'd
'-'i to the undersigned st Northield
GEORGE NICHOLS, Secretary OF State.
"crmLer ~, 1870. a9u
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27

An Indiana sheriff, taking horse
thief TO State prison, fell asleep in the
railroad car, and when he woke up the
prisoner was gone. He thinks he must
have got off at a station for drink, and
got left.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27
r HARRINGTON. SONS & CO..

MUSIC ROOMS.
'' T.. H. Street, and Eastern Avenue. st. JohnsbGry
90 hAnd large assortment Of pIANos, CABiNrT
49, >HrFTr MU-IC, and INSTRUCTION Book, and
J. 90 all kinds of MUSICAL MkGCHANDIsE and FINE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27

Poverty and riches are mere imasiua-
tive di-tinchuns The man who can
eat his bread and he happy is certainly
richer ll,an lie who kant eat it unless it
IL spread with butter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27

There is an old-iashioned parlor game
that has never been improved upon, and
that is courting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27

ANTE MONUMENTS, TABLETS, HEAD
STONES, UNDERMINING,
al kinds of Granite Work, Carving and Lettering
done ~ well a. can be done in Burton.
I."ND STREET, ST. JouSsEUET, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27

me rhop st. .IOhnsbury and will do all work
r,,.oLiin 70 LIN IN thorough and workmlnlike man
J. II. HULL.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27
p. B. LAIRD.

\, SHEET IRON, BRASS AND COPPER WARES
uI dealers in STOVES Hollow Ware, Yankee No.
tiouz Etc, Railroad street, st. Johssbury. Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27
p. p. LONERGAN,

Manufacturer and Dealer in
iOJI SHOES and III BRf.E$, also LEATHER,
FINDINGS, ETC.
HNu STREET., 81 Jou\sut-nY Vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27


LO [ L A ID KERO EN- SEOlI
wed in carloads direct from the mills the South
Wet aud from the beet oil Refincries in Pcun.yl
'uii Also, in General Mrrchlndi-c, consisting of
}. foods and Choice Family Groceri,s, which We Of
20 'Lc trad At store Railroad Street, ST.
...-Aury, the most favorable terms.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27
| r A n a r v G Y
EWETT & BRIGHAM

.irf in W. l. GOODS, GROCERIES, FLOUR,
PROVISIONS, YANKEE NOTIONS, &c.
81. STREET, sr. JOiISsBUgY, VERMONT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27
MATTHEWS & PETTENGIIrs

hbILs AND GE NTS'- DINING ROOMS
la-t''rn Avenue, opposite Court House Square,
Ell. Jru>Sbi Ky, -NEEMu<T.
N. j. PIKE,
LICEN NSED AUCTION NEEE
ST. .Jolusba.y, VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27
CARRIAGE REPAIRING
pairing Of Carriages and SIeighs,

The subscriber has opened = shor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27
H. E. & D. Q. WOODRUFF,

CLAIM AGENT,
ATTORNEY AND CuUNsELLnE AT LAW.
Barton, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27
THE CALIFORNIAN.
ST. JOHNSBURY, VT.
. STONE 81 CO., PrOprictOrS
,i.ilye next door North of Court House.

Prrm-. -one copy per annrrm .........$ So. SO
Ii p .s strictly in advance ........... So 90
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27

'tLis5 II M"SUNESTs, HEApsTo>Es, A>p ALI. kINns
80 hAHiLE WORK FROM FnEEIGS AND AMERICAN
ANKBLR.
I'irr' by VI iil or otherwise prompt attended TO.
1iEpAD STREET, SFAE PAssESGIE pEISIT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27

And now the result 1t was only two
days after this letter, without waiting for
its acceptance, this same II. L. Lee APP
peared at Richmond, and was nominated
to the convention by Gov. Fletcher, OH
the 22d of April, and, the record says,
"was unanimously confirmed as major
general and commander-in-clicf Of all the
forces of Virginia. And then ard there
he took the oath of Office, and led the
Rebellion against the United States. He,
as no other man did, "made war on the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27
W. p. SMIIh.

TrOENET AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY
Hcr in Rrck Block, opposite ST. Johnrbury IIou-c.
w. N. LEARNED,
NJ 'ut sr Geo. Parker l. Co.'S ST PERIOR FLOUR,
Il, -l.,rr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27
G. p. S p E N G E r,
GEO. c. & GEO. W. CAHoON.

II uHt'rS, GEAvrsr">Es, A>D ORNAMENTAL woRK,
Lyndon, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-27
BusiMrss Cdr1s.

DAVID M. MERRILL,
PHYSICIAN AND RECON,
'nice over Bingham's Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15
japan Tea.
early.

In the year 1S4S Java exported owe
a million lbs of tea, although of an in
ferior quality; since this 1t has very
much improved, as We have seen by the
six different experiments with green
and black teas at the last Exhibition in
Paris. Reunion likewise forwarded
samples of excellent quality, produced
from plants which the French procured
from Java; and the Pekoe sorts were
equal to any of the same descriptions
of China tea. We are convinced that
Japan teas, of the quality of which the
Japanese have reason to be proud, will
in time have a great Influence on the
European markets The tea-plant is
called in Japan "Tsia, and cultivated
not as elsewhere, in large gar
dens and plantations, but merely
on the banks of lakes and rivers. The
first harvest takes place towards the
end Of February. The newly-plucked
leaves are collected in paper bags, and
dried with the greatest care and cere-
mony; they are not sent out of the
country, but are stored up i'll porcelain
Jars of enormous value, and the hand
ling of them is only permitted with
gloves. The second harvest takes place
towards the end of March or the begin
ming of April; the third and most
plentiful follows a few weeks later, when
the leaves have obtained their full de-
velopment. The quality OF the tea
generally depends upon the age
of the leaves, the youngest
of which are the best. The earliest
leaves are called HziJd,, those of the
second harvest Milan, and those of the
third harvest .Sunban. The finest quail
tiles are ground to powder and so
stored up. -Four qualities of -Niban
are distinguished. The San6an sorts
are similar to the tea exported by Chi
ma to Europe The last quality, which
is consumed by mechanics and peas
ants, is called Bantyad, and it suffers
no change when exposed to the air,
while with the better sorts the contrary
is the case. The finest specimens for
Emperors Court are grown on q hill
near Mako, in position especially
adapted for their cultivation.
Great care is always paid to the thor
ough drying of the leaves, and we
think that the Chinese might here take
lesson, and improve the tea sent to
us. We also notice that the Japanese
employ snow-water or rain water, if the
former is not to be had, and such WA
ter develops the aromatic properties of
the tea more than spring water. In
Japan, the island Of Ripon especially,
produces large quantity of ten. Ma.
gassaki furnishes more of the ordinary
and middle kinds, while Yokohama
yields both fine and middle descrip-
tions. The finest tea comes from Yam.
asiro or Dalee, and does not appear in
the market till the beginning OF Septem
Der. The districts of Goshoo and Had
chidyi produce good tea, but in small
| quantities. - U'eIthandeI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15

unpleasantness. Unfortunately, in
stinct is not sufficient at all times to
avoid dangerous practices, and if we
take for granted that the stomach is at
all times charged with acrid matter we
shall, without hesitation, find aremedy.
1t Is only necessary to place within
their reach shallow trough, in which
is kept a supply of common chalk. If
an animal has superabundance of
acrid secretion, it will most certainly
neutralize the excess of acid. If an an
imal has not acrid excess, and partakes
of chalk, it will do no harm, 1t is of
ten too late to administer remedies to
young stock, and the placing of chalk
within their reach can not be made too
early.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15
" COrnering."

The operation of cornering," as
the term is, is played by brokers in the
following manner: Four, FIVE six, or
ten Gas the case may be- brokers enter
iuto an arrangement with each other to
buy and get control of the entire stock
of some company They commence
by depressing the stock as much as
possible. To do this, they must all
appear to be sellers, and cry down the
price, representing it to be worth less
and themselves heartily sick of every
thing pertaining to it, While they are
publicly selling lots of one or two
hundred shares, their agents or tools
are buying all they can get hold of. AS
soon as they can buy all the cash stock
they find in this way, they turn sud
denly around and begin to buy on time.
Parties not in the secret, of course,
are willing to sell on thirty, sixty or
ninety days-even though they do not
possess the stock-tilinking.that before
the expiration of that time they would
be able to buy at less price than they
sell it at In this way thousands of
shares are sold, to be delivered at a
future day, to the very men who own
every share of the stock that has ever
been issued. When the time arrives
for delivery the sellers discover that
there is no stock to be had but of the
men to whom they had sold it. OF
course they must pay whatever the
owners choose to demand. Ii the
game is well played, the cornerers Will
make as much in selling as they did IN
buying in. Should every one OF the
party prove true to his comrades, they
will soon manage to get rid OF the
whole stock to outsiders at high price.
1t will be readily seen that this is a
very dangerous game unless well play
ed for should any of the parties in
terested 'let fly" without letting the
others know it, the game is up, and
although he may make a fortune, ii
will be at the sacrifice of all the others.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15
SCab on sheep.

Tobacco will cure scab on sheep, and
this is the way to do it: For 100 sheep
take eight or ten Tbs. of tobacco, to 100
or 100 gallons of water, boil down to
about one tenth if your sheep are
newly sheared dip them in the liquid.
So far as my observation extends, the
scab generally shows itself in the fall,
or early winter. The treatement should
be promptly attended to as soon as the
disease is discovered. Feed freely of
sulphur with salt at least three times a
week. If in the fall or winter, or any
time when the wool is long, prepare
tobacco as above, III a large vessel so
as to keep it warm; apply to the ears,
open the wool on the back and pour of
the liquid freely the full length of the
back. If used freely it runs nearly all
over the body Examine carefully and
apply freely wherever there is any APP
pearance of infection. In this way |
have three times etfectually cured the
scab in winter, without any great loss
of wool When treating in summer !
have fed rosin with the sulphur and
salt, with very satisfactory results.
have known several fiocks etfectually
cured N midwinter treated as last de.
scribed. Iwould recommend that as
soon as sheared in the spring they
be dipped in the,solution.
TAYLOR Co, Iowa. Z. ". FoUTs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15
Theories of the Communists.

A French Positivist, eminently fitted
both by his position and by his talents
to form correct Judgment of the men
upon whom he passes verdict, has
sent to Mr. Beesly, of London, a com.
munnication describing the leaders OF
the Commune, in which he uses the
following language: ...
'Their philosophy is atheism. ma
terialism, the negation OF all religion;
their political programme is absolute
individual liberty, by means of the
suppression of government, and the di-
vision Of nationalities into comnunes
more or less federated their political
economy consists essentially in the
dispossession, with compensation
of the present holders OF
capital and in assigning the
coin, instruments of labor and land,
to associations of workmen their his
torical theory is that the nobility and
the bourgeoise have each had their
reign. and that the turn of the pole
tariat has now come. They exclude all
that is outside the working-class from
society, considering it as socially and
even physiologically ef1ete. Such is
the doctrine of the Central Committee
of the National Guard and the Commu-
nal Council, sitting at the Hotel de
Vile. which, since the 18th of last
March, have been absolute masters Of
Paris.
The competent authority from whom
we receive this statement goes ON to
say: "Neither the committee nor the
council has put forward thisprogramme
in an official way, and they defer the
execution of it by governmental on
forcible means till after the victory
which they reckon on gaining over the
Versailles party.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15
A California Ranch.

An account of the ranch OF General
Bidwell, in the Chico (Cal. Enterprise
of April l, says that this farm contains
IS, 700 acres, and is subdividea into
three separate apartments-the agrl-
cultural, the horticultural and pomo-
logical, and the grazing. The present
years culture embraces 1000 acres OF
wheat, $50 acres of barley, $50 acres OF
Norway and Marshall oats, 200 acres OF
meadow, and the residue of 15,2OO
acres in orchards, vineyards and pas
turage. The meadow lands are new,
vet last season yielded three tons OF
hay to the acre. Timothy and clover
are the grasses from which the hay is
made. The present year has INTRO
duced to this farm the Alfalfa clover,
sixteen acres being sown with the de,
sign to occupy much more space with
this invaluable grass in future. Sew
eral hundred acres of summer fallow
have been broken up ready for the next
years sowing.
The orchards contain 5000 trees,
1900 of which are cherry trees the re-
mainder apple, peach, pear, plum,
nectarlne, hg, almond, apflcoI, be YET
man prune, etc. There are $1,000
vines, embracing almost every variety
of the choicest foreign and domestic
grapes 35, 900 of these vines have this
season been set out upon the ne"
vineyard, on the east side of the farm,
and will be greatly increased within
tbs next year The stock includes
about 200 horses, among them two
/ blood stations and number OF brood
mares 1000 head of cattle many o.
them Short Horn crosses, about BOOT
sheep and 1000 hogs. :,
The farm is entirety inclosed, mostly
cleared ofstumps ouu underbrush, anc
the streams cleared out. Large mum
! bers of shade trees and ornamental
trees have been planted along the out
er or dividing fences.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15

Curing Cancer with Red-Cloyer Tea.
The Newark Courier prints the fol-
lowing;
Some remarkable cures effected by
the use of decoction of the common
red clover drank as tea and used as n
wash, have lately called the public at
tention to the medical properties of
this plant. This, however, cannot be
said to be new remedy it has been
employed for some years past, and
there are some apparently well attested
eases of its efficacy even after the dis
ease had become distressingly painful,
and all hope was given up. The fol-
lowing report of one of these cures has
been written for us by Il correspond
ent:
Mr. Joel Rood, son-in-law of Mr..
Truman Woodford, has cousin resid-
ing in Great Darlington, Mass, the
wife of hotel-keeper, who had cancer
in the breast, which became 50 serious
that the whole gland was removed by n
surgeon and the wound healed. About
year after the generous humor broke
out again. and was beginning to be se-
rious. Mr.. Rood, seeing the good eff
fects OF the clover tea and wash, on his
fathsr-in law, Mr.. Truman Woodford,
wrote to his cousin, informing her OF
the fact, and urging her to try the
remedy. She adopted it at once, and in
few months was entirely healed, and
at the time of receiving this informa.
ton, which was year or more after
wards, no re-appearance OF the humor
had occurred.
The following appears in the "Amer-
lean Dispensary, by DIR. John King, OF
| Cincinnati:
"The extract of red clover, spread
on linen or soft thin leather, is said to
be an excellent remedy for cancerous
ulcers. 1t is highly recommended II
ill-conditioned ulcers of every kind,
and deep, ragged-edged, and otherwise
badly conditioned burns 1t possesses
peculiar soothing property, ano
proves an efficacious detergent, anc
promotes healthy granulation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15
The NOnpluSed Landlord,

Ferrin, the landlord of the West
minister Hotel, New York, is not often
nopplused, but last August dapper
little Frenchman staggered him for n
moment. Walking up to the Office he
accosted Ferrin with:
eff you please, Monsieur, you shall
send bill de fire in my room"
ga what +" said Ferrin, looking at
the thermometer, which indicated nine
ty-two degrees.
81 wish re bill de fire in my apart.
ment, +" replied the Freedman.
"All right SIR" said Ferrin with
that outward mperturability which
the true hotel keeper receives an order
for anything, if it be gold dust pudding
with diamond plums. John fire In
10,00l."
eyes, sur-r-r!n SAID John; and by
the time the Frenchman had arrived at
his room, John, with perspiration pour
ing off of him, had the CRATE filled, and
a blaze roaring up the chimney like
mad
swat re diable you do! y" said the as
tonished foreigner.
"Built fire sir, ye ordered re-
piled the other exile.
"Fire be tam said the Frenchman.
81 shall roast myself, wiz re heat "
and, rushing down stairs, he appeared
at the Office with inhamed face and
moistened shirt collar, exclaiming: 81
ask you not for re fire. What! Think
l wish to make myself more hot, ell ?
l call for bill de tire-ze bill, re carte,
80 can eat myself wiz my dinaire.'
"Bill of fare Oh yes, sir !" said
Ferrin. 81 beg your pardon" And
he politely passed out the programme
for the day, but deputed one of the
garcons of the restaurant to answer any
further orders from the subject of Ma
poleon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15

BISHOP PRICE did actually see the
monster in Utah Lake. 1t was about
one mile from shore. The weather was
clear. and the water without ripple.
The monster had snakes appearance,
and stood several feet out OF the water,
like the section Of large stove pipe.
IT appeared in sight long enough Tor
the Bishop to conclude thatit was some
sixty feet long. G. g. Webb and
another man saw it at the same time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15
6haih. for stock.

When an animal is found licking its
fellow, it is proof that uneasiness is
present III the stomach, and the licking
Of his neighhor Is a habit contracted by
instinct, with 4 view to removing the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15

ES5 BAD BREATH is often one OF the
attendants of a disordered stomach. and may
be speedily obyiated by the use Of coE Dls-
rypsrA CrsE by removing the cause, the Ell
feet is removed. Our druggists all sell 1t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15
Song from Goethe.

Many thousand stars are burning
Brightly in the vault of night
Many an earth-wo-n heart il yearning
Upward, with fond delight.
Stars of beauty, stars of glory,
Radiant wanderers of the sky!
Weary of the worlds sad story,
Ever would we gaze on high.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15

THE Rhode Island General Assembly
is iii session.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-15

A MOOSE PAPEE-A marriage certiti-
cate.