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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31
lllarhnls.
tTs'sgdphsd Erpr,''iy fjr WaioAuar State Joanai)
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
AT CAMBRIDGE BRGGHTON,
For the week ending Tuesday. MAY 3i. 1874.

AHouu or srocS At MARKgr
cain, sAsg, SAois' Hog'. crrs'.
I Ls.i S wsSs s ~ s s1s, an 9 5@ @
One ycafsgo. i555 sss $50 40 30
Paiors-BseC Canl,-Extra tat and heavy premium
V2en, 49, w. hist quality t..Y1 ig9o se52na
100 u.s. on total weight Of hide aiow and dressed beei
few choice single pairs, slllO 40 topo Bulls &c.
gorIing oren.-tooo N soov pair or according to their
value a. beef Handy steers ~ n on.
Much Cor'.-fpH uOi extra good, So "a t00o with VI
without calves, a. may be agreed mrrow and ordina-
Sore,.~Yoariings, soap, two.ysars old, to01oo
hreeyeau old 30 10 o. Western steers choice, 3 100
Slssp and L.snb,- s6D7. in lots. 500 40 $50
EXTRA, a gcts. v NJ. ON live weight or 500 a. 5000
sioie,. Wholesale, loaiOgc. retail, o@l2c y b. Fat
hog va v N. spring Pigs plaOOo v n.
lsai cagss.-s 500 asl20o v head.
Tallow, a q c. country lots 8 a 6cts v NJ pclts
with wool on, t2Ol CT. each country l0ts, dry So,
~ $40. Calf.kins i7@isc.
REMARKS. Prices continue b. decline the supply VI
Western keeps in advance Of the demand, and cons,
quontly trade 4 dull for the SELLER The Wcfcrn cattle
age OF unusually good quality so good that tho com
plant of too fat BE- not unrequently heard they also
o those sizes which suit country and other butchers 90
m season. and they offered at three dollars per hun
bred round dressed weight lower than one year ago
New England farmers. reluctant 90 change the tune
change az this market have vi late refused 90 sel their
stock aud this week Of the iG2 cattle at market only
lll we're from the New England state. Heavy River
icd oxen arc uoi loo demand W - Darlweu soda
oxen estimated TO dress 1901 lbs each, TO- T. Tay.
lor Coz ile per Do loss 81 1por head By way 1f de-
4uctlon from commssion. Lambert Hastings sold ai
Nciinrdi oxen, at 100. iureic. ID. Goodrich sold
oxen 20 dress about Al bs, at lOlc and ha1 others
Of less value. =. r. Hancock had anice pair Ola com
mission fed by Ira Sessions, Coventry Vermont with
directions not 20 sell under lc none sold whom we Lett
market There Is fair supply Of mllch cows ordinary
70 ar SO % 49, fair 20 good tGu 70 e. extra rom S.
70 fancy prices Working oxen dull, very little demand
prices far below those in the country sales a. s. 1
g. 0 81 90 81 g. 81 90 etc. from 2Gpl 10 1850 lbs live.
sHEFr-unly s4i Northern 81 market n T. Rice
sold ~ yearling raised and fed hy G. Cottrcl White
Creek. Washington County, New lork, modcl feeder
for Ssn Toe per b. Tor the lot TO g. Thomas who hn
had Mr.. Cottrells sheep for four years. q. Dow sold
sheep at 500 each. Pig. dull.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31

TEACHERS AssocnroN.-lhe White River
Valley Teachers Association will hold its first
meeting at Sharon, Friday and saturday, June 9
and 10, 1871, All teachers and persons interested
in the cause ofedueaton, are cordially invited to
attend The end and object Of the Association is
to advance the cause Of education in that vicinity.
1t would be well for those coming from distance
to come to Sharon on Thursday afternoon. There
will be o lecture provided for that evening, and
the teachers will find profitable entertainment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31
STATE MATTERS.

act week. Tie was iu reduced tfcuih7hiVN7i
mt left will in favor Of bis sister, Mrs Cutler
IF Middcbury
One hundred aud ten sheared sheep weighing
ight thousand three hundred and thirty pounus'
we're sold in Boston Market on Tuesday by
Ioughton & Wilson at &C. lhoy "o'o '"''' "
}. n. Smith, West ADDISON
yorooupeu on Saturday last spread herself,
,he hors have it, Nearly four hundred teams
.aro in town during thodoy Market day brings
eonle hero from nearly every town In the cjun-
y.
BrNNiNGroS COUNTY
some scamp al BENNINGTON Centre recently at
s,apted 10 destroy the horse sheds Of the Com
reeational church by saving of some Of the
cams and braces
Judge Homer t. Royce will hold Che June
FERN Of Bennington County Court
The dwelling Of j II Eljrcd in Pownol' was
urned on Friday morning
CALEDONIA COUNTY
The barn and hog house, with their contents
elopoinp 10 Mr. G.. sheldon OF North Dan'lle'
we're burned on Sunday May 81. The fire was
iscovered about halfpast ten in the morning
at sufficient help could not be rallied 10 save The
~ s''''''.''s ....ti,, The cause of fine fire
nntnown
-. d. so, by c,rels.. school children. have
,,.sn,no over the woods ON the hin west of
,Jol,nsbury village The loss in timber and
noes IS quite large
rnrrrypfy corsry.
,r,,o ne,v r,,rt Il,pso of Cbilt.tlon county,
rdered by act of tie Legislature last fall, Is
ow in process Of construction, and promises TO
- the best Court House iu the State THE ma
rial will DO The purple limestone from the Bur
nqton quarrics, with trimmings OF the blue
raw Isle la Mott tone ike tlc Bethany church
this village
A shock of e,rtb9uake yt. felt in Essex. Sum
~ morning. and there was sufficient motion to
ot,le The croctory and make people look skccry.
M. d.. r,...r t,,,,o..-,r ,t. Fire
i"o iuoS''o" 0' '"' N'''-
.',os,, ~ ~, tbo po,ri. or alderman advancing
~ n + ~ a., ,ssi.i,nt O., be Chief
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31

TnE raAyELrRs LuE AND ACCIDENT ISsuRAscg
CoMrANY, Of Hartford, Conn., conducts all s business
in most equitable manner and with careful regard to
the interests Of s policy holders. Insurance against
accidents Il comparatively new, but Of importance and
heneat to the public generally,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31
List of Letters,
Remaining in the Montpelier Post OGc,
May 80, 1871.

LApEs-Biddy Klnsman, Mrs. Mary J. I'm, Mrs
Hannor Sweet, Miss Jennie Darling Miss Reoooca Ellis
GEsTLEnRS-Darwin Z. Bugbee, NOluey Cummings, j.
$. Daggetti W. H. Fullerton, Patrick Harvey, Albert ID
Lock, Dadle Lambert, c. Mcdonald Charles Taylor
George Taylor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31

NoRrmIELD.-'1he ceremonies Of Decoration
Day were observed yesterday according to the
programme, although severe hail storm threat
ened for a while to interfere with them. A large
crowd, estimated at three thousand was in atten-
dance. We shall give a full account Of the exer-
cises next week
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31

NEW SrENER.-The new steamer of the Cham
plain Transportation Company is now approach
ing completion. The intention is to put it on the
line about the middle of June. 1t is said to sur
pass in size, beauty Of model and architecture,
and elegance in finish and appointments, any craft
that was ever before launched On the Lake.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31
Murder In 81. Albans.

On Wednesday evening Of last week two men
of St. Adams named Geo. W Flanders and 5. g.
Watson, alter drinking heavily visited an alleged
house OF III fame kept by woman named Mar
garet Patterson. They were denied entrance by
one Thomas Patterson, son of Margaret, who
threatened in case Of their persisting in their
purpose to shoot them. Either Watson OF Elan
ders asked Patterson why he did not commence
shooting, and avowed their intention of going in,
when Patterson fired, the discharge, which CON
sisted Of buck shot, passing through the hands
and entering the bowels of Flanders, inhicting
injuries from which he died at halfpast 8 Thurs
day morning.
Sheriff Place was notified and he proceeded at
once to the scene Of the murder and arrested
Thomas Patterson, who promptly confessed the
shooting, also Margaret his mother, and two
young women, one of whom claimed to BE- Thomas
Patterson's wife and the other is Mrs Rollins,
formerly oil Swanton, who is the mother of a child
whose dead body was found in a cellar in Swan
ton two years since, and for the alleged murder
Of which her husband was aiterwari tried and &C.
quilted in the county court. The whole crowd
are spoken Of as decidedly tough
Mr. Flanders, the deceased, was a native of
Sharon, was ~ years Of age, and was employed
on wood work in the department of the master
mechanic OF the railroad lie was very respeeta-
bly, connected, and bis friends, who have done all
that lay in their power to reclaim him from way
ward paths, will have the sincere sympathy of the
community
This murder is clearly taceabe to the effects
Of liquor, and Flanders as he lay upon the ground
breathing his last, said to those standing around
him, -" Boys, you see what Rum has done for me -
Patterson, his wife and two girls in the house
were Immediately arrested by Sheriff Place, and
the affair is being investigated by the authorities.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31

TuE Bi,NcuARD Pie Nic-Ths Association,
now numbering over one hundred near relatives,
hold it- annual gathering in the grove Of A..
Elmer Of Cabot, Tuesday, June Goth. They are
to have band and choir and the clergy are in
yilel Some relatives from a distance are expect
ed t. be present. These gatherings, in years
be- re. have always proved pleasant entertain
ment, and II bids fair to be equally 50 this year.
ELISHA Town,
T., p. NoRoRoss, : Committee
JOEL q. UARYEY,>
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31

hARDwIck The dwelling house, barn, eight
cows and three hogs, belonging to Mr.. Loren
foss were burned last Thursday night. The fire
originated from kerosene lamp which exploded
while Mr.. Foss was at work in the barn, and 50
rapidly did the flames spread that Mr.. Foss had
but little time to save anything. We understand
that the buildings were insured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31

WATERBURY Mr. Fairlank, Superintendent
of the Vermont Reform School, says that the
item recently published stating that boy VIII,
made bis escape took 5000, was erroneous. The
boy took only seven dollars and some cents, in
money, which {. quite difference
A wooden tenement occupied by the
Widow Carr, situated near the railroad
track about fifty rods east of the depot, near
Butcher street, was destroyed by fire Thursday
evening The furniture was saved. Loss small
The Reform School new building is in rapi,
state of progress. The laying Of stone and worl
ON the frame commenced about three weeks ago
and in a rag fee weeks more the outlines of this
structure will be distinctly visible to passers-by
on the railroad The front view will be rs feet
three stories beside basement seven feet external
ly making in the whole over forty feet to the
caves The south and north views will be Of the
same extent on the ground, but two stories high
The more bulky materials required beside sew
eral hundred perthes Of rough stone, a larg
amount Of Barre granite, will be about half
million of bricks and over one hundred thousan,
feet of timber, including fiy-eght pieces, I!
feet long llxs inches, all of which timber, ant
about an equal amount Of other lumber, is fur
ni-hel by Mr. Geo. W Randall.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31

MuroN. There were lis tubs Of butter sold
in Milton market on Monday at from 20 to %
cents per pound and 30 boxes factory cheese
were shipped.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31
Personal.

'A senator heVels has been eiec'ou riesiuen'
VI ''O -'''''" University at 'acR7on '''sS'ss'pp'
The Hon. John p. Hale has arrived at his
home in Dover, n II in greatly improved health
after several months absence
Frederick Billings. ESQ. of Woodstock, was
on Thursday re elected one of the directors Of the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad
Mr.. T.. A. Lewis has retired from the edito-
rial charge Of the Brattleboro Record and re-
sumed his profession Of actor.
Mr.. Stockwell. the accumulated and GENIAL
oii,,r in ,i.i.r.rn A.. n~.,.. -, - 1.,.
80 O''''i VI 'no "O'''" y'"'""'i 7ic"' u"J
OF TWO IN town last week lie was the guest OF
Col. II y Hopkins
r.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31

How are you to-day rm not feeling we'll bilious
aud sick head ache have been looking around for box
Of Parsons Purgaihe P0i' but traders all sold
out-Counry Paper
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31

A gentleman f.om Bethel Mn, Me- says that Messrs
Allen Bros propretors Of Philip Aliens Print Works
r. H. were down TO Bryants Pond recently, troutlng
when Of them attacked with ssatc rheumatism
50 suddenly that he had to be carried from the pond u
his hotel, bottle Of JohE'ons 1aodyae Lmsaf wa
sorted to, and he was out next day
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31

Ornamental lRoN WoRK. MIR. Wooster Spmsue
Of this village is agent for the sale Of the onamen-
tai Iron Work, manufactured by the justly celeba-
ted firm Of James, Kirkland 81 Co., Of New York
Those DESTROYS of purchasing would do well %
give him a call
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-31

COOP TuTMRs' UNoN.-On Wednesday Of
next week, June 7th- the County Union of Good
remplars will be held in this village. \ public
meeting will also be held at Village Hall in the
evening, at which an address will be delivered hy
DR.. Jewett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

TRIED, AND NOT FoUND WANTING. Last
summer, during the hottest time, Messrs.
Ellingen Brother, took an animal that hal
died of disease, and placed it in one of their
airtight wood collins and screwed IL down.
Now, after seven or eight months, the an.
imal is completely deeomposed--a mass of
corruption -- yet there is not, nor ever
has been, emitted the least odor. Those
skcptieal on this point can call at the ware
rooms and test the truth of this statements
for themselves. The coffin used for this
test is the same make and kind as all our
patent air-tight collins. A stock Of one
hundred and eighty Of the same kind of
cof'ips Is now Oh hand at their warc.rooms
in this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

| CASHMERE GoATs.-Comparatiyely few
/ persons are aware that we have in Mineral
Point, real, genuine Cashmere Goats, and
astii smaller number realize their value,
or'know anything Of their merits. About
three years'ago few of our citizens club
Dec together and purchased, at very
Ihish, price, a thoroughbred Cashmere buck
anda fewtewes ofmixed blood and from
these there is now a'slock of thirty or for
| ty, many ef'the young ones SO nearly pure
oioedec that novice could not distin-
su'sh them from imported Cashrneres.
&r'sAMEs foAY, who now owns one-half
OF the flock, tells us that the Cashmere
Goat is as hardy as any sheep, requires
no more care to raise, ard subsists on less
feod; and We know from, experience that
the meat of these Goats is equal in every
| respect to the finest mutton. With all
these facts before us, wt. can but conclude
whatsoever os'later the Cashmer re, or Th;-
| bet eeat must become very valuable stock
| in America.
Ehesdeece of these animals is their chief
pointot value. From it are manufactured
the most beautiful and costly rCamels Hair
Shawss." A writer in the Mercantile .Io,n,.
nal says, there is NO evidence that shawls
ever were made of camel's hair, or that
any known species of the camel ever fur-
nishee substance that will compare in
soltnessJ and delicacy of fibre with the
fleece Of the Thibet Goat. Mohar. also
is often confounded with the Cashmere
wool, but while possessing, so me of the uuali-
ties OF the latter, it is not equal to it in
softness and elasticity. Shawls are often
made of Mohair, but they ack the softness
and richness of the gen uine Cashmere
which walt their praises in every breath
of fragrance that floats out of their ma
tive valley"
The fesc. of the Ca ;hmere or Tbibet
Scat hasags in ringlets, ils curls from the
head of 6. child. We have in our Office a
bunch of fleece pluc Ike from one of the
goats raised in Mineral Point. Ii is full
seven inches in length, and so fine that
single shread of it an only be distinguish
ed from the finest human hair by the color
being snow white
Prescut there Is no market in this
vicinity fos the Cashn lere wool. bu, being
as easily pcoduced, nd so much superior
in quality to the rdinary sleeps wool,
manufactures for orkng it up must soon
be established, and those then fortunate
enough to have herds of the Thibet Goat
will have fortunes ! II their hands.
Parties wishing to begin the culture of
Cashmere wool, can be supplied with few
goats to start, by applying to Mr.. James
.Toay or John J. Ross.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

The entertainment at the NJ. E. Church
on Monday evening, was not, on the
whole, equal to former ones. Miss AR,
GALL, who was announced to recite
"Enoch Arden" found herself not quite
prepared, and substituted . pieoo on in
temperance, which was, of course, well
rendered, yet, the audience was disap>
pointed by the change Of programme.
The singing did not come up to expecta-
tion, or to that of other evenings. The
solo, by Mrs W. II. PRIEsTLY, was about
the only piece ofmuch merit. Mr.. ALFRED
RICHARDS made very good selections, and
read them very we'll Our Methodist
friends have talent sufficient to make
these entertainments excellent, and in
future they promise to be more pains-
taking, and insure all who attend against
disappointment. At the reading, one
week from Monday next, Miss ARGALL
will recite Tennyson's poem as promised,
and other parts of the programme, ws
are assured, will be correspondingly
good.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

RENovAL.-H. 7. Osborne has moved his
fine stock Of Groceries, Dry.goods, Ready
made Clothing, ,ietc., to the room recently
occupied by VIM. Teasdale, adjoining
Moffett's Drug Store. He is out in post
er announcing his change of base, inviting
old customers and any number of new ones
to call and see him at his new quarters,
and promising to sell goods cheaper than
ever before in this town. 1w.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02
wisconsin Ifcsis.
From our late exchanges. ?


The Monroe Rspu5lieaa is infornsd Nv
Or. Monroe, of that place, that a terrible
tragedy happened at the house Of Mcrdica
Kelley, about four miles west of Monroe
last week. A young married couple were
stopping at Mr.. Keley's, which was made
the occasion for q charivari; and Mr. Kel.
ley, thinking to frightcn the boys away,
snapped his gun at The crowd, supposiug il
not loaded. The gun, however, proved
to be charged, and went of, killing Young
man by the name of Carton, aud woundinc
two others, although not seriously The
lateness of the hour at which we received
this sad news forbids further particulars
Twenty-Five persons have recently been
added to the NJ. f. Church, Shullsburg.
and good revival interest is now prevail.
ing at Monticello Church, Rev. James
Lawson, pastor.
Mr.. d. 6. Tuttle left La Fayette county
last fall for Kansas, with his wife and n
young man from the vicinity of Gra.
tiot. Mr. Tuttle returned the other dav
and states that the young man and his wife
have run him Off" Tuttle is supposed to
be little 'lunny" His brother has star
ted for Kansas to have the wife explaip
why this is thus.
There was donation party at the new
church in Fayettc, last week, for the ben
eft Of Rev. N, Dinsdale. A purse of slo5
was made up for Bro. Dinsdale.
On Monday of last week, Mrs. David
Seeley, met with painful accident in a
very singular manner, at Platteville. She
was sitting in her chair asleep, when her
son-in-law, Mr. Goodell, came to the door
the noise awakened her, and in attempting
to arise she fell to the floor, where she was
found by Mrs Hodges and Mr.. Goodell on
their entering the room. 1t was found
that one of the bones of the leg, tibia, was
broken.
TThe materials for new Catholic Church,
to be erected at Platteville the coming
season, are being rapidly delivered, and as
soon as spring opens it is intended to push
the work as fast as possible towards COM
pletion. 1t will be one of the handsomest
church edifces in town.
The chicken roosts at Darlington are be-
ing depopuatcd. A dentist of that town
offers TO pull tooth gratis for the seoun-
drel who will acknowledge the theft of
some of his finest fowls.
At meeting of the citizens of Boscobel
held in that village a short time since, It
was resolved to take a vote of the people
on the question of raising SIS, 900 to aid
in building a free bridge across the Wis
consin river at that point.
A Mrs. Hucklebone, residing over Muff
leys furniture store, Boscobel, committed
suicide by poisoning, on the l4th inst.
She leaves husband and one child.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

NEEpED.-The springlike weather
of the last week or two has served to make
apparent many defects in our sidewalks
and TO show where sidewalks and CROSSINGS
are needed. Among the many bad places
we have particularly noticed the one on
Commerce Street, between High and Hoard.
There is no part of the city where a side
walk would accommodate greater number
of people. and where the want of one is a
greater Inconvenience. We suggest to the
city council that some of them take a walk
over this part of the city some dark night
when there is a Sne thaw aud are conf
dent they will then conclude that q side
walk there is needed. At the foot OF
Fountain Street a crossing over Commerce
is demanded. Along Commerce, in front
of the old Globe Hotel the walk, in wet
weather is inundated, and should be attend,
ed to. The reputation of city depends
largely upon the condition of her streets
and walks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02
PAY In ADVANCE
'$1.25---1871.

TC every newt snbscribe arter ,hxS
date until Aeril list, lS7I,syho pays for
onesyear In advance, we Will furnish
the fiiherai Point Tribune for $I.25
per annum. Old Subscribers, " ho pay
UP TO January LIST, 1870, and for a year
III advance from that date. will be al
lowed the'sasnc privilege.
This offer does not include su bscrib-
crs supplied by carrier. IF.
BENNETT e. TEASDALE.
Dec ETd, 1917.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

L~NEw EATING House Mr.. John Dave
has opened an eating house, in connec-
tion with his -four, feed and grocery
store, opposite Martins hardware store.
lie will serve oysters in every style. Hot
tea and coffee, and warm square meals
at all hours, on short notice Mrs DAVE
superintends the culinary department,
and is good cook.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02
MINERAL POINT MARKET.
{ Corrected Bsel,iv.)

MINERAL PIT, Wednesday 6r. NJ, March ~.
G0LD--ln New York LII.
WHEAT-No. l, LOO, No. 9, 05.
OATS-35040.
FLAX-Best, ! 60.
BuTTER-15@2o.
EGGS--l5.
P0TATOES-45M5o.
BEEF CATTLE--4Goj.
LIVE HOGS--5 50@6.0o
DRESSED HoGs-7.25@Z50.
C0RN--70MT5.
BARLEY--50m6o.
APPLES-S5. 5O06 O0bl
LEAD 0RE-4OG1i1.
DRY BONE-lo.
BLACK JACKS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

IN TROUBLE The people ot-Tlatte-
vile are likely to have trouble about
their railroad. 1t looks to us as if some
parties are trying to beat Platteville out
of $4,000, and these parties are men
who owe all they have and are to that
enterprising town.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

Ex.SnERTYF SANDS has opened boot and
shoe store in the old bank building. few
doors above Gundry's. He keeps a stock
of the celebrated Richardson boots, and
makes and repairs boots and shoes 10 or.
der. He is an excellent workman, a good
man. and we hope he may receive full
share OF the public patronage. See his
modest advertisement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-02

A PRIVATE letter from GEo. w. Bliss
says that in Neosho, No, where he is
now residing, folks are already making
hot beds, and otherwise preparing for
garden sass