davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-31
j. BEEBE.

ONCE Of WHITING PAPER COMPANY, HoyOke, Mass
May 25 lS1l.-Hoiyoke Machine Companv-Gentlemen /;
We are running two OF your American Turbine Wheels in
our entire satisfaction One A. inch and one rs inch
under IL feet fall
Yours truly, VIM, WHITING Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-31
G Il @ r e A n
A New Thing for Worcester

An Ice Cream Mandatory has been established at
No. q Pleasant street,
from which place peddlers Will carry to any and all
parts of the city.
Nothing but the very best of Cream this estab-
shment.
Hotels, Saloons &c supplied on liberal terms they
will find 1t cheaper to buy OF than to it, as we
make 1t a speciality.
Patronage from neighborng towns and villages socit
ed. Orders received by drivers, or at the Factory.
BERLIN WHITE. Proprietor,
No. Pleasant ST., Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-31
DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT.,
166 MAIN STREET.
G. W. ALDRICH

has secured the services of Mrs GRUBB formerly Mrs
Bennett OF fremont St, Boston,) whose reputation
nrst-class Dress Maker ranks among the highest.
We have the Latest Spring Styles and ready
TO take orders at once.
~ Particular attention given to Evening Dresses
and Bridal Outfits.
ALI at 10d Main st.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-13
Fair Warning.

In a few instances, but very few,
we have recently detected persons in
attempts to swindle rs out Of our just
dues. We dc, not propose to apply
to the courts for remedy in such
cases. But the names Of these indi-
viduals, and all who may serve us in
asimilar dishonest manner, with their
places Of residence, avOcation and full
descriptive list, shall be blazoned to the
public in these columns and there kept
prominently before the public until we
are satisfied. We, are always willing to
indulge an honest debtor, and have
every year stinted our business in that
way, but men must not take advantage
of this indulgence to defraud us. II
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-13
Stock

bales; to Newsf oElEzsal. bales. Stock
on hand 2es, $50 bales.
Stefling al. Sight dis. Gold 1113.
LoU1svIIhE, Feb. S.-Flour quiet;
$5.75 foEex hmily. Corn firm. Provi-
sions quiet; HESS pork $3.50: shoulders
81; sides 12@123. Whisky S7@SS.
Lard 12a. Bagging, nothing doing.
Sugar cured hams 16, plain 153.
NEW YORK, Feb. II, p. m.-Cotton
quiet but stronger; sales 1000 bales;
Uplands 15a, Orleans 15s. Gold. steady
Ills. ,r-r
LIvERPooL, Feb. lip. m.-Cotton
steady; Uplands 7sd; Orleans7ad; for
middlings:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-13

In0t "M04es
Pointing the finger OF scorn at our
wharf, the mate of one of the packets
remarked with sfall-grown sneer,
"Now amt that q sweet hole for dis
changing freight ?" st 1
Merchants Of Monroe, what say you?
Suppose, s.ffinstance," you had to take
your goods directly from the boats,
wouldn't you Ak that hole? Suppose
the draymen had to draw their own
loads that the horse did the riding
and cutting, and slashing-wouldn't
they fix that hole? Suppose the Town
Council were dray-hOrses, wouldn't they
unanimously neigh, against bridging
CUTTERS back Of town and neglecting re-
pairs on that hole? Suppose we were
all strangers in Monroe, wouldn't we
cry shame upon, that hole and upon
people who would tolerate it? 49,,
Now, suppoee. we had a good wharf
(this Spring is the time to build it,
how easy it would be to get our frieghts
up. Merchants and clerks would not
stand in the rain and mud waiting for
hours to get their bills checked. Pas
sengers could embark and disembark
without risking their lives and with
out arFistin9 the movements oftwenty
deck-hands with burthens ON their
shoulders, to let them pass in or out.
One trip Of dray would then suffice
for two or three now. The goods
would b. received clean and in good
order. Enough wharfage dues would
be collected to. pay handsome reve-
nue., and the coEnmerce OF the town
would be increased by good re-ship-
ping business sure to come with the
wharf. s.r,gf tfH
Out upon that hole! Let us build a
wharf-even if We never pay for it.
The taxes we pay the State is like the
money we give to circus: we never see
it any more; but that we pay to the
town is reimbursed one, two and three
fold. A special tax, of one mill on the
dollar would in ten years pay interest
and cost for building wharf worth
5000, and the town might receive the
revenues meanwhile. We do not sup
pose any property-hoIder would object
to such tax.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-13

Senator Elliot. Of the Indiana Senate,
always. a Republican and elected as
such, has come TO- e'conelusion ut last
that it was a monstrous violation of the
Constitution of the United States, the
compelling Of four Southern States to
ratify the Fifteenth Amendment at the
dictation of Congress. He has not 6hly
arrived at this opinion, hut publicly;
declareSit and Ienounces- his4 connee-
ton keraafter with the Republican par
ty. Would that.every' honest mat in
the party had .aR equal amount of
courage .u,,s ar.e -isl'ss ~
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-13
The Vatican National Property.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The follow
ing is brief summary OF the latest
news received here:
An editorial in the Havana Diaro
says that the damages inflicted by the
insurgents aggregate >2Oo, ooo, $50.
Official setu1ns Of the election from
the Department u the. North (France)
show m.,saaRhi~l vote Of 1876, OOO-
the Republican vote was Il, 00S.
Alice Carey died, aged 80.
The Worlds special says that the Or
leanists are confident that the Comte
De Paris will he King Of France within
a few weeks.
HOuee.-Among the bills introduced
is one by Cobb, of North Carolina, for
the appointment of commissioners in
each county u the Southern Statee to
take cOgAi8anee Of ka-klux oUtRzges.
,Senate.-shesman presented memo
rial Tor the CONSTRUCTION u the Cincin-
natti 4 Southern Railroad through Ken
lucky, permission 20 do which had been
withheld by the kentncky State senate.
Heath advocated Congressional in
terventiOn.
LONDON, feb. lS.-Asen. Ducrot is
sick.
1t il reported that the srDistice has
been prolonged to the goth.
jules Favre has gone to Bordeaux.
Provision trains FOR Paris, stopped by
the Germans Through mistake, are now
forwarded by ordess from Headquarters.
The Cuba, which left Liverpool last
Saturday, bears che English Commits
sioners nthe Alabama-claim question
The Commissioners are accompanied
by anumher N diplomatic attendants.
The German Emperor will review the.
triumphant march. Of the Prussians~
through Paris fsom the Tuilleries, on
the 18th. .3...ti-...... -
The Emperor returns to Berlin on the
LIST of March. .es
The loss Of life BY the wrecking Of the
lie Cert, off La Hague, is greatly exag-
gerated.
BORDEAUX, Feb. 13.AThe Assembly
holds preparatory session to-day The
Government is still without infOrma-
ton of the result of the elections in
Paris. 40 ...,.,,ni i....,.. ~ 49,. ..ue. -.
Three hundred deputies we've present
ut the preparatory meeting, and secre-
taries were appointed. ssrn - 4ARo
- FLORENCE, Feb, 70. y The Italian
Parliament adopted a resolution declar-
ing the libraries ana galleries of the
Vatican nationalproperty, This meas
IRE passed IN spite-of. ministerial oppo-
sitiOn at a. il-x Il .s>sa@vs hHt ,-5"As'-
~ - Il sns.lG 1Ali'.ttfE@ v1sUsti.,-,.o.t
srNbW hoHK tFeb. dull and
peavX Qplapds 12ss: .Gals st sadt + u f.
s,Nr% &Ffi- t's .shE.s - ,.'ss
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-13

FRFVSIF W@ -
The art Of memory is to forget what
ever is bad;. and remember what is
good. Some people, however, illustrate
the faculty by forgetting to pay ttheir
own debts, but remember WITH aiaciity
to gather All that is due, them. 80. -, p.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-13

pOintmont OF c0mmlSSl0n lor CnS scV
Element Of untangibles grievances. A
settlement is desirable, but, unhappily,
a treaty has already been made by the
American Senate indicating but slight
desire among Americans to remove the
grounds Of difference between the two
countries. When the principle OF the
Alabama claims is determined the set
Element of individual claims will be an
easy matter. The Times adds, "that
the tone OF American discussion must
change, in all respects, before good feel
ing will be restored."49N'1 Is
The Duke D'Aumale's chances for
dominion in France are inferior to his
nepheWS. usesx
The Conservatives were successful in
ROuen by large majority.
Generals Changarnier and Faidherbe
are elected from the department of the
SaOne.
A decree, issued by the Bordeaux
government, calls out the military class
of II Immediately. .ez e-
Bismarck declines to treat with Swift
zerland for return of the French who
entered that State.
VERSAILLES, Feb. 1l.-StrOng belief
prevails at Prussian headquarters that
the French Assembly will form pro-
visional government under Count de
Paris, as President, and provide future
plebiseite government.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1.-THE Liverpool
Courier reports the loss OF a French
transport OF Cape la Hague with 1880
persons aboard all Of whom were lost.
PARIS, Feb. l2.-All the returns are
not yet counted, but the following cam
didates are certainly elected: Victor
Hugo, Garibaldi, Blanc, Gambetta,
Rochefort, Dorian, Schoreher, Pathen-
les and Delaschuse.
BORDEAUX, Feb. 12.-The result of
the election il a great majority in favor
Of the Conservatives.
LONDON, Feb. Ie.-Napoleon has is
sued a proclamation to electors in France
in which he says substantially that dur
ing hOstilities he abstained from every
word which might cause party dissen-
sions, and did not protest against any
violations of his right. When the En-
pire which had been three times ac-
claimed was OverthrOwn and abandon
ed, he had hoped for successful defense;
but now when the struggle is suspended
and all reasonable CHANGES OF victory
gone, it is time to call to account usur-
pers, for blO0dshed and ruin and squan-
dered resources. He says: ''Solid peace
is only reasonable when the people are
consulted respecting the government
most capable Of repairing the disasters
to the country" For himself, he does
not claim his repeatedly confirmed
right, but till the people are regularly
assembled to express their will, there is
but one government in which resides
the National sovereignty capable to
heal the wounds, to bring hope to fire.
sides, to reopen the profaned churches
for prayer and to restore industry, con-
cord and peace.
MARKET R1P0RTO.
5 NEW ORLEANS, Feb. u.-Depmted--
May Flower for the Ouachita river. p.
FlOur-supr. s6.37l, double ex. G.75;
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-13
Elections in France Favorable tt
Conservatives.
NapOleOn's Proclamation.
Weekly Cotton Statement.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-No news of
the Tennessee. -t-.
At meeting of the members of the
bar of the Supreme Court, to relieve the
surviving members Of Judge Taney's
family, a committee was appointed,
consisting of Messss. Blair, Evarts, Car
penter, Carlisle and Bristow, to take
general charge Of the matter and secure
a concert OF action. -
There are now 21l members in the
House only three seats remaining va
c.nt. i's>i p vStjH}-a Al. q as
I. House.-A bill has passed, suthoriz-
ing the sale Of useless military reserva-
tons, including Forts Jeseup and Sa-
bine in Louisiana, and Forts Wayne
and Smith in Arkansas. Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Orders have
been sent to the Boston Navy Yard to
prepare the United States steamer Wor-
cester to take a cargo Of provisions to
France. '.'.H g ir
nll0cE1AANDO0D. S
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1I.-Charles J.
Delomel, French professor at the st.
Theresa school, fell dead of heart dis
ease.
! New YORK, Feb. 12.-Ice stopped the
ferries two hours to-day.
VICKsBURG, Feb. 12.--The steamer
Judge Wheeler exploded her boilers
and burnt at 9 a. M, at Bells landing
IS miles above Nicksburg, and killed
Con Hogan, a deck hand; Thos. Welsh,
deck sweep, and another person whose
name is unknown. Capt. Nolen was
seriously wounded; Charles Story, car
penter, was slightly wounded; G. W.
Pope, of Little Rock, was badly wound
ed. Very little Of the cargo was saved.
r. NEW. YORK, Feb. 1.-THE movement
in cotton for the past week has been
heavy, both in receipts and exports
the former being unusually large. -
Receipts at all ports 16l ,095 bales
against l54, 4s2 last week 10000 the
previous week; and 1855 three weeks
since. las b.. .t.,. e,4.lss ia -,if...
Receipts since September 2,5lO,651
bales-against 1,933,s34 the previous
year. ..ss ss& - att.r" s.it : ss1;,ro'
: Exports from all ports for the week
95,9s2 bales-against 81, lss for the same
week of last year. '1 Ill .'''. -, - 70. ~
r Total exports for the expired portion
of the year f,504,99S bales-against
1887 ,s14 fot'tie seme time 1ast eeamr::
stock atall ports 66l,594 bales against
is3s, Oss at this date last year. ~ t.Sn ~
Stocks at interior towns l2a 1896 bales
--sagainst 1os, 1896 last year. ,,,o~ y, -
in Liverpool $40, 0Oe bales
against $4,000 last year. 1,~.t--
y amount Of American cotton afoat
for Great Britain $4,000 bales-against
$4,000 last year. .sxx<ypsw
. Amount of India cotton oafiOat fVr
Europe. ss1S7 bales-agains1 lQ3, 500
l-sifE All n 81 ~stt - 'S-afir 70
last VEAL ~. d.. , >, -,tuin.". ~ iptt 81!
40 ar, ~ ~. 'SIs'
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-13

y ) z
ar r = ~. ~ ~,
{,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-13
NOON DISPATCHES.

a ~ No. -, Es1 -L
LATEST intelligence
Latest News ut Washington.
e.f
Alice Carey Dead.
Rumored ProlOngation Of Armistice
The Vatican National Property.
. Cotton DNll-GOld HE.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-13
LATEST INTELLIGENCE
Alice Carey Dead.

Rumored ProlOngation Of Armistice
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-13
MARKET REPORTS.

: NEW ORLEANS, Feb. u.--DepMted-
May Flower for the Ouaehita river. -,
- - F'lour-supr. $6.37I, double ex. $50;
treble 7.OO@7.25. ,rr. .as
=" COrn-7N172.
'o' Oats-6lM,6s. ''i@t' '~a'i""-'"
Bran-1.1O01.15.
I Hay-dull; prime s24.OO@ $500.
EPOrk-mess $24.0O.
BacOn-lOa@1l, ia and IL.
I, Hams sugar cured 16l@17.. "'.''"'
Lard ---tierce l2.; keg 1fs. ''''''LA
sugar-firm; good COMMON i7@73;
prime 81.
3" MOlasses- good demand; common 40
@5O, prime 52@56.
lWhiskey-western reetified 9eCal /. O2a
Cofeertirm;; prims l5i@l3i.~N =, y.
CottOnT,Zactive;sales II, 800 bales; good
$rfinary, a13@ 13s, low middling. l3s4,
tai, middlmg. l44 @44 :. Receipts aa97
bales. Exports to, foreign ports 1911
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11
Letter from MIR. Couch.

left Mineral Point Thursday noon, Apr
27th, and after very pleasant trip owe,
the Michigan Central and the Great West.
ern (Canada) railroads reached Toronto,
Saturday morning at Q o'clock. Found a
city directory, and from it found my way
to the residence of Rev. Alexander Suth.
erland, pastor Of the Richmond Street NJ.
+. Church, whom discovered to be very
pleasant christian gentleman. He conduct.
ed me to his church, a large, inferior look
ing building, outwardlv; but, as we were
conducted to the interior we confronted a
fine looking audience room; built entirely
after the old English style. One feature that
| impressed me was the pulpit, which is
reached by ascending a narrow winding
stairway some distance toward the clouds
| wondered if these ministers expect to 90
to heaven by wooden or moral steps. And
| then thought perhaps il is trick of the
Devil, makiug these mountainous pulpits :;
hoping that when he gets mrister in one
of them he may be able to tempt him To
presumption, by applying to him the fol
lowing scripture: Cast thysef down:
For it is written, He shall give his angels
charge concerning thee; aud in their hands
they shall bear thee up lest at any time
thou cast thy foot against stone.
From this we visited Mr.. Puncheon's
Tabernacle. 1t is a magnificent structure :;
worthy of the worlds orator. The friends
of Mr.. Puneheon in Toronto are preparing
to give him grand reception on his return
from the Pacific Coast They are looking
for him and his company on Saturday, May
10th. The Tabernacle is the only church
| have seen IL the Dominion that is in out,
ward appearance to be compared with our
own at Mineral Point
left Toronto at ~ NJ reached Colburn
at ?. NJ. There met my old friend Rev
w A. Sills, who carried me l6 miles over
u splendid McAdamized road to Norham
where was engaged to spend the Sabbath
and had glorious day. More Anon,
ABSENTEE.
Casteton, Canada, May Sd, 1871.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11

RAILROAD MEETING AT DopGEyiLLE.-
In accordaEce with call, a meeting Of the
people, embracing $50 men from differ
ent parts of the county, was held at
Dodgeville yesterday. We have time
only to announce that a resolution ac-
cepting &. w. Cobb's proposition was
unanimously adopted, and committee
of six appointed to confer with Mr. Cobb,
and ascertain the length of time, rate of
interest, etc., on the bonds proposed to
be issued in aid of the r. k. extension
Dodgeville will certainly take 100000
in the extension, and probably more -
There seems to be little donbt Of the sue,
cess of the extension project
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11

MusCoDA GIFT CONCERT. On an.
other page will be found ihe AM ouncemcnt
Muscodt, July 4th 1871 sa Il jackson,
Proprie tors This enterprise is not got up
for the purpose of making money, but sole
ly to dispose Of the property for cash, and
rs one Of the firm is not able to continue in
business, on account of failing health
Every prize will be drawn whether the
tickets are all sold or not. Tickets may be
had Of JEFF Hildreth, Commerce St., Mine
raj Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11

CAMP MEETING There will be a
Camp Meeting held Of the Lord WHY in
the town Of Wayne, in James II. Nelson 5
grove three miles west of Latin Bridge,
about nine or ten miles from the city of
Warren, commencing on Tuesday, May so
and continue over the Sabbath. Good roads,
beautiful grove, abundance of pure wa
ter, plently of straw and poles, together
with boarding tent, aud other convenien
ces All are invited to attend. Ministers
will be provided for.
F. McEINIry
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11

JusrIcn EXTRAORDINARY Mn.

JUSTICE EXTRAORDINARY - MID.
NiGHT SESSION OF CouRT.--EscApE or THE
PRIsoYER. ER.-DlscoMFIruR OF MS COUNSEL,
THE CoURr, ct al One of the NEST import
ant Justice trials ever recorded, was held
in this city on Tuesday evening of this week.
We could not be present in person, but
sent the devil, who furnishes the following
report:
1t seeks that Mr.. ]. A. o., one of the ir.
repressiblc machiue men of Iowa County,
recently visited the ancient and renowned
village of Franklin. And it further seems
that Mr.. j, A, o. being agent for, among 9th
er machinery,a "Bean Machine IA very val
uahle, recent invention, by the way,) did
sell to one MIR "Ilans," of the village Of
Fraaklin, town right to vend said ma
chine, the consideration being six dollars,
TO him IN hand paid Returning to this
city the day following, Mr.. J. A. 0. did, as
per agreement, express, per Greenhalch a
complete sample machine to the said
Hans"
On putting the machine to the test,
| "Hans" declared he found it to a perfect
humbng; failing entirely to perform the
work it was warranted to do by the said j.
A. o., I. e., to extract from the beans Ger
tain obnoxious qualities which they are
said to possess. Not familiar with Mr.. j.
A. o., Mr.. Hans" jumped at the couclu.
sion that he, the said j. A. was "heathen
Chiuee," and had made him the victim OF
one OF his tricks that are vain Ae.
cordingly Hans" made bee.lne for Min
cra Point, lodged complaint with H.,
Justice of the Peace (?), against j. A. 0
for obtaining money under false pretenses
| The Justice issued the necessary papers
had all the parties with witnesses brought
before him, and impanneled jury of six
men. The Rt. Hon., +. r W., Esq, ap
peared for the plaintiff, and the Rt. Hon.
G. L., Esq for the defence.
After the usual delay incident to law
Jlle trlal began. Inc plaintIi1 introduced IRON
Franklin two responsible witnesses, who
strongly swore that the machine which Mr.
"Hans" received from Mr. J. A O. was a com
| plete failure-did not in any degree fill the re
quirements of the guarantee. To rebut, Mr.
J. A. o. introduced numerous witnesses tC
prove that he had sold hundreds OF the ma
chimes in Grant, Iowa and La Fayctte Coun
tics, and that in every instance they worked
well. The testimony being concluded, the at
torncy for the plaintiff waived the opening,
and the counsel for the defense proceeded with
such force and eloquencc to set before the
Court and Jury the perfections of the machine
sold to Mr.. CLANS" and the injustice of his
attempting to damage Mr.. j. A. O.s business
and character by bringing on this snt; that
the plaintiff himself SAW 1T and at once with
drew from the courtroom with such precipit-
orls haste, that the agile, leetfooted Deputy
Sheriff, H. c., failed to overtakc him, though
he followed at his best speed for half mile,
more or less.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11
"NoW Is the winter of disconten

"Now is the winter of discomfort
made glorious summer" and all those who
wish to live happy and comfortable will do
we'll to call in at Moffetts' Drug Store and
see the splendid stock Of new patterns Of
Wall Paper--the finest ever brought to this
western wilderness--lool patterns Of the
latest styles. Also large stock of Win.
dow Shades Of every style, with fixtures,
cords, tassels, &c. Our assortment of Yam
kee Notions, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glasses
etc, is equal to any in the Western States.
All sold cheap as the cheapest Call and
see for yourselves. J.B. CIR. MorFLTr.
l9-w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11
May 10th, 1871.

THE I'd Concert by the Cushman
troupe, on Friday Evening was attended by
MS select and appreclative an audience as
Mineral Point can furnish The entertain
ment was good of course, ard the audience
generally pleased, but we heard some re-
mark that a little less of Cushman's Carl
catures and little more Of his sweet sing
ing would have improved the programme.
Montgomery's bass is grand, but his atti-
tudes are not always the most graceful. lie
ou- ht to study grace little more 10 do his
voice Justice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11

For strong private reasons, Rev.
DR.. Jackson, present pastor of the i, NJ
Church of this city, is about to Withdraw
from the Ministry. During the year pas,
Dr.. J. has filed the pulpit of his church
with an ability and effectiveness that have
won for him the esteem and love of his
church, such as few ministers enjoy. Evil
dence of this is unanimous, Urgent invita-.
tion given him to remain another year, at
an advanced salary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11
f. MCKINNEY.

DECORATOR DAY-ATTENTIoN ID Sol.
diers :-THE ex-soldiers of Mineral Point
and vicinity, a nd all Others who wish to
assist or participate in the ceremony of dee
Grating the graves Of soldiers Of the late
war, in accordance with custom, on Tues
day the 3oth day of May, are requested
to assemble at the City Hall on Satur
day evening May Goth, at o'clock to make
preliminary arrangements
By order of Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11
THOMAS THOMAS.

TINTED STATES ioTEl, WTkiS wArhiSs'
u orr TkNp.) todgeville, isconsn.
Having TAX charge OF this hotel Tor term OF years
n propose to kee, II ior the special accommodation
sf the travelling pubic.
hnya a large barn, and keep attentive hostiers
nropos. to SCI good table, and keep the bar at all
Nues supplied with the best of liquors
BY strict attention to business hope to deserve
and receive iar share of the pabtic patronage
IXuI- i2tt ihohho lH'HhS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11

CHocIIEco PRiNisBY THE PoUNp.-Del
Ter has received splendid lot of pound
prints, of the Chocheco brand. These
prints are put up in one and two pound
bundles, and are sold at forty five cents
per pound. 1t takes y yards Of stand
ard prints ;" make one pound just six
cents per yard Cheap.