davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-20

A daughter Of Edward Reae of Portland
aged abou. FIVE years., was standing before
an open CRATE yesterday morning, when he,
eight dress caught fire and burned her very
pyproiv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-20

A Mr. Whitaker Of Ere sdonl, Sky years of
age, was knocked down and stunned by some
boys on hind Sled while coasting on hill
in the village, Monday afternoon. He is now
recovering, but has not left his room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-20

The Ellsworth American says that the
Union River is still open and vessels are
loading and unloading at the wharves in that
, 1872-12-02
FELL FR0Ei THE F09TB0ARD,

A remarkable Accident Which Befel a I1ail-
road Enxineer-Its Result.
Az half-past o'clock yesterday afternoon,
While switch locomotive No. 4, belonging to the
Chicago l. Northwestern Railroad Company, was
proceeding west on Kinzie street, in the vicinity
Of May, the engineer, Patrick Walsh, stepped
out Of the caboose for the purpose of oiIng
aome machinery at the head of the locomotive
While standing on the footboard, which
occupies the place of the cow
catcher in switch engines, his feet slipped, and
he fell upon his back between the rails. There
being no fireman in the cabooso to look out for
danger in the absence Of the engineer, tho pon-
dcrous locomotive passed over tho PROSTATE
form Of Walsh, but without injuring him in any
way until the brake Of the tender, which was
several inches nearer to The ground than any
other portion Of the machinery, caught him, and
rolled him over the ties for almost block. His
cries for assistance were drowned by the hiss Of
escaping steam, and it is probable
that the locomotive would have continued
on its course for: an indefinite
number of blocks, and that tho remains Of the
engineer would havo been distributed along the
track, had not little boy named Durfey OBJ
served that the caboose was empty. He imme-
diately jumped upon the locomotive, and stop
ped it by closing up the Unbelievable. Walsh
fore described, and was released with great diff
Guilty. He was taken to his boarding g-house, No.
l27 North Halsted street, where g. doctor exam
med his injuries. It WAS found that his left hip
bone was broken and that he WAS severely in
jured internally. His recovery is considered
doubtful. The wife and children Of the unfor-
tunate man reside at Woodstock.
, 1872-12-02
MURDERED FOR. HIS MONEY.

Inquest in the Case Of the Young 1Iau found
on the Chicago, Burlington e. Quincy Rail-
road Trnck Inscusible from Wounds.
Coroner Stephens held an inquest yesterday
on the body of Henry Ohland, aged 26 years. a
fireman employed by tho Chicago Burlington &
Quincy Railroad Company. There WAS but little
testimony offered, the substance Of which WAS
that a man named John Murphy, who resides
near the Throop street railroad crossing,
discovered 0hland lying insensible on the
track at that point. He conveyed him to
his clearinghouse, No. 1873 Henry street,
where he WAS attended by DR..
Metzmacher. Everything that the physician's
skill and experience could suggest, was done for
him, but proved powerless to prolong his life
beyond 8 o'clock On Saturday morning. The
post aortem examination Of the remains
revealed two fractures OF the skull and q cut
about three inches in length on thelefts Of the
head. The palm Of the right hand was also badly
cut, as if knife or some other sharp instrument
had been drawn through it. Deceased's watch
and money we're missing. The jury rendered a
verdict Of death from compression of the brain
produced by blows; but, owing to lack Of evi-
dence, it was unable to state BY whom said blows
we're inflicted. This mysterious murder is in
the hands Of the detectives, and, If their success
in similar cases in the past is any criterion to
judge By, the perpetrators will undoubtedly be
discovered.
, 1872-12-02
SPRINGFIELD.

Proposed Changes in the Railroad and
Warehouse Conmisdon-The Cen
tcnnial E1postion-Th The Recent
Boiler Explosion.
Special Despatch to77se Micago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, De. lit is thought that
the Railroad and WarehuBs Commissioners in
their report to the Legilatu:e will recommend
that there shall be two dfernt Boards for the
purposes contemplated il tn, act creating the
Commission, for the reason hat the warehouse
ing Of grain is Of suchl chaacter as to require
that the Commission sou1dbe in charge at all
times, 80 as to be able:o at promptly for the
correcting of any abuss, which may arise. As
it is, before the presenB Board can be brought
together to agree upoDroceedinga, the mischief
iB done.
The Committee apputed by the Centennial
Commissioners to mae arrangements for the
anniversary Expositiouat Philadelphia in 1876
hare sent to Govern Palmer copies Of all
papers showing the actin thus far taken to that
end, with request tha he lay them before the
Legislature and ask it t adopt such legislation
as shall aeem best fitted carry out the objects
Of the Commission, am to appoint q capable
body with such powers aud possessing such in
fuence within this Stat IS will lead to develop
local interest and indre corporation in the
work Of the Commission
There seems to be- noonger doubt that the
explosion at the RollingMills here, WAS occa-
stoned by the e1haustio OF water in the boilers.
, 1872-12-02

night In tn. ice which ia from four to six inches
thick. . me n1s f.sk he'd hole stove in her bow.
kiln, near Gretna, :Ecludinp abeas % maehinerv A
Quarters ETC., vas berned. Loss 500, 600; in
Hured IN severn! companies for 5000.
oo1toh HoU1s11LH, Dee: ;i.-:3fsasly this morning
nasd aeaI st me cl'y nmts ocs1pied by fami
grown son and daughter, caught fle while the
family were in q drunken slnmber fren, q ca-
rousal over night, and buraed down. Thedaueh-
ter was burned to death in bed, and the motRer
go badly burned that she is not expected to hve
Loss Of property trifing.
, 1872-12-02

ePec!at DeSpatch to The Chicago 7TibNNc.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 1.-BEEvEs- market on
Thursday opened dull with very small attendance Of
buyers and less than 100 head OF cattle sold that
day, the purchasers being local butchers, who only
wanted few cattle. Prices gradually dropped, and
finally fell Per ID from last weeks closing rates. and
the market closed dull With scarcely good cattle
attendance was larger, New York and Eastern buyers
having arrived, but they did not want the quality
offered, which consisted mainly Of medium to
common stock, and concluded to await
the arrivals Of those trains which had been detained
by the anow storm, expecting to get some premium,
cattle. The ate arrival Of the trains induced the deal
to wait till the following morning before they Offer
ed any cattle for sae aud consequently yesterday the
opening Of the market assumed lively appearance.
For few hours the mnrket active although no
competition be said to have existed for premium
cattle and the market overstocked with
medium and common grades. An attempt was
made to- break the market down yestsr-
day, but it WAS not attended with
success the prices ruling steady at about 20 per b de-
cline on premium, and 10 per b on medium stock.
There is appreciab1e improvement in the quality
this week, and the few heavy cattle offered did not
equal those previously offered here Christmas cat
tle
REoE1PTs-The following are the receipts for tho
, 1872-12-02

pauy. Mr. Crabfree took the next train. the
lightning express for Chester. and arriving
there, enlisted as aids, Sheriff Gamme9 an
Fres Agent Cone to guide h,s dan aes7eR H. hgeFy
On or near tEs track, that morning, was found
srd examined
Finally, catching the track Of one suspected
AZ c5aetres am sd q da 5e Wta Thape be
found At work Willy Clark, j.. youth OF
10 years, stcm he began to question as TO his
having bee1. on tie railroad track IN the morn
ing. At first tte boy e7enled having been near
that be had been to visit =. G: Knox, in q steam
sawmill: and in doing this had crossed the rail-
road. In his desire to proH q that he had not
been near the scene Of tA accident, ne tod
just below the point. Tha detective n
sisted On his going Over tho journey VIZ VIZ
him, and the falsity Of his story was speeany
made manifest when they reachet. the shoddy-
mill and it was proved that Clark h @ ne no1 oeen
there that day, but had been seen c.. tne oPPo~
site, the north side Of the river.
= Then, when the Sheriff said, 'sBl1y, 2n know
what we're after2" he answered, "Yes, 90:
did put that stick on the bridge" The DO. was
then accompanied to the spot and made toA oow
how he disposed the block OF wood After he
had fixed it, he said he went up into the wooA ;
to watch the result, and after the train passeA
he vent to the place Of his employment
When asked what motive he had for such q
desS. be said simply that he wanted to see how:
it wszld work-that is, he WAS simpl ~ fFon to,
witness the horrible crash and slaugh -kz q.
railway t7sin, crowded with passengers, Et7led.
down preeipice fifty feet to the water and ROCKS
below Of which he had read and heard IN many
q newspaper.
Willy Clark is amccth-faced, innocent-look-
ing, steady boy, and i: is hard to conceive how
he could ever have contemplated 80 fearful q
work. He does not appear to appreciate lts
enornity.
CHESTER, Mass, Nov. 27.-E:sy Clark was
examined to-day, before Justice Granger, tor
obstructing the railroad tracks,. He pleaded
guilty. and was ordered to recognize in the SUM
Of e20, 600 for his appearance before the superio,
Court at Springfield
, 1872-12-02
F:OREIG'.
SPAIN.

SFNTNs
MADRID, Dec. 1.-The Gaceta ha the follow
ing reports Of the operations in tb PROVINCES:
The insurgents approached the city Of Malaga
on Friday, and mnde an attack the troops
post ed IN tho suburbs, but met win repulse,
and we're pursued several miles. heir loss was
heavy.
A Republican band numbering one hundred
attempted to surprise the State foces at Anivi-
radiel but failed, and were driyeroff.
The Carlists had q fight with Il, troops in the
Province of Toledo, and were desated- They
lost seven killed, including two oaders, and %
taken prisoners.
A body Of insurgents calling tbmselves Fed
erals ha7e also been beaten in Vaencia.
Tie Senate passed the Mortgge, Bank and
Loan bills. The loan provided fe by the latter
bill will probably be issued on tn 18th inst.
, 1872-12-02
are strongly IN favor Of investigating the Credit
Moblller scandal for the credit Of their State.

are strongly IN favor OF Investigating the Credit
Mobilier scandal for the credit Of their State.
. THE CHICAGO BAEKs,
H:"ps,utler o.t hno& haa paragraph, in his
nuat report, relating to the effect Of the Chicago
hre n upon the banks Of that city. After showing
that the buildings occupied by the eiphteen Ma.
tlonal banks there were totally DESTROYED, he
says: 1T t. Vas thought, at the Treasury De-
pI,saa., rna1e tnag three banks were so seriously
crippled that they would be unable to resume
BUSINESS, and the proposition was seriously
mage, at one time, to compromise with their
GaeuI2ls ;uliis Ry payment Of their liabilities in
iinistal19ents." The Comptroller compliments
uis : predecessor with avoiding any serious fnan-
Nc lnaugurated. Instead Of balances being
drawn q upon, balances began to flow in SO freely
tnae at the close Of the first days business after
the tire, it was found that the receipts were go
largely in excess Of the disbursements that
confidence was at once restored. The total loss
arising from the fire on discounted paper is
estimated at 5000. 900, and the loss from the de-
struction Of bank buildings, furniture and fix-
t7lres at S17600e. The banks, at the time of the
ire, had accumulated surplus fund exceeding
their command reserve equal to more than 80
per cent Of their liabilities, and were therefore.
enabled to resume business without embarrass-
ment. The wisdom of the section Of tho act re-
quirlng this accumulation and the holding Of the
reserve IS thus especially instanced.
TREASURY aIovEMESEs.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 1.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury has authorized the Assistant
Treasurer at New York to purchase 81 ,000, 600 Of
bonds each "Wednesday, and to sell S1.o0o,00o Of
gold each Thursday during the month OF Decem-
her.
APPROXIMATIONS.
The House Committee on Appropriations,
which has been in session two weeks, has per-
fected the Legislative, executive, and judicial
Appropriation bills, the Indian Appropriation
hill 4Na and Ti,,1r 1,1T In Io,,
sion bill, and the Post Office Appropriation bill,
which will be reported to the House early this
week.
GETS H1S CHARACTER.
The President has written o letter to General
Horace Porter accepting his resignation. in
which lie recognizes his great services, both in q
military and civil capacity, and wishes him sue
cess in his new field OF labor.
, 1872-12-02
FRANCE.

PARIS, Dec. 1-evening, uia Lodon, Dec. 2
2 a. m.-Tle resignation Of II. LGanc, Minister
OF the Interior, which WAS tendred yesterday,
Immediately after tho result Of tb debate in the
Assembly was declared, has been ccepted by the
President.
4 Cabinet council was held today, which
lasted three hours. AL the iimsters have
offered their designations, but, u to the present
time, Theirs refuses to acccE them. The
President is much affected bEhe last vote OF
the Assembly. He says the on' course left for
him is to resign Nothing has ct been settled.
The situation is one of the g.vest. Paris is
uneasy, but the Monarchists aT,frm and conf
dent.
, 1872-12-02
Te1eErAp1liC Efreyities.

The char1ed bones Of another human body
have been recovered from the Boston fire
ruins.
:, live hundred workmen were discharged from
the Charleston Navy Yard on Saturday
james Watson Webb, editor Of the late Cour-
ser and Inquirer Of Now York, is seriously i'll in
Nice, france.
Governor Noyes, in his message to the Ohio
Legislature, vii! recommend radical change in
the cells in which conyicts are kent in the Pant
tentiary,
In tho United States District Court ut JcGer
son City. Mo-, Judge keckcl, on Saturday, rem
dered judgment for the Government for $4G, 900
against d. Omer. late Collector of Internal
Revenue of the Fifth District Of this State.
, 1872-12-02
DIED.

0ARHARTLNoy. a. Of congestion qf the brain, Loqis
second soa Ct Rsh.sad I'D Is snS da5s a.
Funeral Tuesday Deo. O'clock At tns Feaoenee f & o1
parents Mchigan-aT-, secord house sootn OF 1nsts-
ninth st. .
Albany IN, - papers p1eass copy,
uULLERToN-on Sunday, Dec- l. 1s12, It b. a-s
James q. Cullerton, sged - years. a.1,,rd w.
Funeral his residenee. coEaeE q y
enue and Dexter street, Monday De . 1o a' ~ D.
uu., by cars to Calvary Cemetery.
ADAMS-Oa the 3oh inst- at No. E22 Gainaet-sv.. S1
scarlet fever and Whoopiug cough, Carrie s
ter Of George " md s. E. Adams, cgeo Jeae aoA 20
days. rI1,d. ~ n.
Funeral Tuesday, Dec, s, at II 3, E1enos Oh tao
family invited to attend.
, 1872-12-02
| 3. Hall, New Haven, Conn, are 1T the Gardner

H0Qae.
The following we're at the fremont Yesterday !:
D. II. Seaman, San Francisco; J: S. Temple,
Baltimore; Col. e.: P: Hooker, Salt Lake j.
11alcomb Forbes, Boston; Chas Kohlor. San
francisco; q. Hatch. Burlington; G,
Browen, Neyada; r. B. Holden, Providence
R. l.; P: L. Capen, Rock Island; a. P. Carter,
New York; George E. Randell, New York; I. D.
Marks, Philadelphia; and Il. B. Cleveland, New
York.
The arrival Of the morning train from Terre
Haute, yesterday, came near being marked
BY fatal accident to Mrs. Alice Dun
nlng ,Lingard: just as she stepped out of the
car, the treacherous foothold afforded by the
81 snow gave way, and she slipped almost under
the wheels Of the sleeping-car. Her dress
caught N the door, and the train, by al ugly CO.
incidence, began to move. Mr. E. Z. Kidder,
Who was standing near, with rare intrcpidity
sprang on the car and tore Mrs. Lingard's dress
from the dangerous clutches of the door, thus
nbefsting her at the expense Of a ruined skirt.
, 1872-12-02


The following are the rulir prices this week: Pre-
MUM, s7:75@s.2 extra, $zo@7 .62A first quality,
s5.25g72 second quality, s. 100000 third quail
ty, .25@4.o0; inferior, s2.2eAo0.
MICH Co"s-Nothing frea to report. Market dull
and prices unchanged.
,a asHEEr AND Observation-Disclosures with few buyers.
ms ses made have been Principally to local butch
ers, tnea7 being demand fr Eastern or Southern
a5ont 500 head taken by feeders The
pr1;es rere: Canada sleep, 5@6c; extra DO for
DO ~ to Sks: LIMBS, 7 to Te.
~ aoosarnes eoo go aa with lEht demand From 600
Western.
, 1872-12-02
Vessels Passed Detroit.

DETROIT, Dec. 1.-The following vessels have
arrived in the st. Clair River, bound down
Barks, J. Masten, E. Jones, Northwest. Sahnan=
ers Star OF Hope, Agnes Smith, Negaunee,
Kingfaher, Camden.
PASSED DowE-Propellers Benton, Fountain
City, Passaic, Cuba.
Southwest.
, 1872-12-02

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 1.-The epizootio still
RACES here. About q dozen borses hare died
All physicians make their rounds on foot, and
1nilkmen dispense their wares from hand-carts.
, 1872-12-02
Suicide.

Mx.pa1g, Tenn, Dec. Judge Bailey, q,
hiehiv esteemed citizen and prominent lawyer OF
Canton, Mics, committed suicide last Monday,
by taking morphine, Financial enoarrassnents
we're the causa<
, 1872-12-02

BERLIN, Dec. TIE Empeor has by decree
created twenty-five Peers outof the ranks Of
Government officials, Generals and landowners.
, 1872-12-02

Total rainfall. .-;.-.-.:. so. -. LOG
Prevailing wind southwest.
Total number Of miles travelled, 9.057
Baron3eter- observed, Nov. %, 3o.5s lowest
observed, Nov. 29, %.
, 1872-12-02

>, Tho estimates exceed the appropriations for
the present fiscal year in consequence Of the
increase of ten millions in the amount for public
works.
The probabilities are against granting this
increase: and That the aggregate, therefore, will
rent rem 6sca1 year, w Which WHICH Is s23s, IL ,42s. ~ 'N
, 1872-12-02

Il g. Corbett's ma
Ferry streets, vas
5000; insured.
ty on the south
y, opposite st.
hero, in which q
cut IA years old,
en- carousal last
the ground and
9 flames. The
sTn.
he propellors
left Cleveland
, and Detroit,
:fter lying all
, 1872-12-02

CnnIcoTuE, O., Dec. John r. s. Bond,
editor of the Scioto Gazette, and q Western Jour
nalist of twentynine years standing, died at his
residence in this city at o'clock D. NJ, to-day.
His disease was chronic laryngitis, from which
he had been q sufferer for several months.
Colonel Bond for several years held an impor-
tant business position on the Cincinnati Gazette,
and WAS also connected with several other news
paper enterprises in Cincinnati. At the time Of
his death he WAS II" ~ 5l5t year Of his age.
NT~'" Commodore John Calhoun
70.
y Sonneryillc, tho cele-
d writer on astronomy
, 1872-12-02

GETS Els CHARACTER.
The President has written o letter to General
Horace Porter, accepting his resignation. in
winch lie recognizes his great services, both in
military and civil capacity, and wishes him sue
cess in his new field of labor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-24

How TO LIVE QuihTLY.-Make the
most of those in whose company your
lot il cast. Shun subjects about " Inch
you differ ~ u sailor would shnn Il
sunken rock lie as shy Of getting
the last word AS you would be OF Il
loaded bombshell. Do not let famil,
iarity take the place Of courtesy, lest
it end in mutual contempt. Do not
find fault ucedles-ly, and when com
PEELED to blame others, do it kindly
and privately. Do not expect people
to think and reason uSt as you donor
call them fools for differing with you.
There are more things in heaven and
earth than were ever dreamed of in
your philosophy, and some Of these
may yet lead You to change your mind
BE patient with those who are sick
and vcXod and troubled. Love thy
neighbor as thysei. When YOU hav,
acted or spoken wrongly, be quick
and frank To own your SIN and correct
it. Confess your faults one to another
and pray one for another Gods loy,
dwelling III the soul drives out al
hate, and brings love, joy, and peace
To abide in the heart and in the home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-24

EAErnauA kEs-Thcre IL said to
have been 4 steady Increase Through
tac centuries in the number Of earth.
quukes. According 10 the best su.
thur,tirs there we're in the fourth cen
sulry n; IN the htlh, rs; in the sixth,
81; IN the seventh, &c; III the eighth,
II; IA the ninth, So, IN the tenth, u;
in the eleventh, 81, in lhv twelfth, Go
iii the thirteenth, IS; in the four.
teeuJh, 5S; in the fifteenth, Il; in ,Le
sixteenth, no; in the seventeenth.
loo; in the eighteenth, CSC; in the
u.u, tccuth, 926
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-24
Five HUNDRED ThOasan d

100000 BOTTLES Of Green's August
Flower has been sold ia ih- ~t,,s in thrpr
months. We only As. vow To go ~ ,he
drug -or.-ut Il VIVIAN or j Is \ II
l,Gt and .rt Bottle Free Of Charge, o,
regular sac ~ - c"ut-. Every bottle
nlsnt, Sax II, .d4rn-, C"-u',hrS-, Heart
ura, WaIrh,a-h, Sour Stohns. h, ipdis~-
ion, lmpure Blood, And ali Diseases caused
~ impar- blood, ar d.rangcd stomach snd
yer Try u Van Setback St- vensnn n
Rp II, ~lrleSslr H".ntS th'C.go. 3yi,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-24
A NOVEL CuURcH ASNOUNCEMENT

In the village Of North Bennington
few miles from Troy an old Univer-
salist church is occupied Jointly Tor
service by the Methodlsts in thenorn-
ing and the UniversaIist in the evening
The other day the UniversaliSt preach
or. Rev. Mr. Carson Parker, who was
deposed u few months since from the
Methodist Church, announced IN the
papers that on the following Sunday
evening he would preach upon the
"Dcath of the Devil" AS matter OF
courtesy the Methodist clergyman,
Rev. S. w. Clemens, officiating III the
morning, announced the services for
the evening, and did it in the follow
ing quaint and original way. SAID he:
"This evening, my friends, there l. I"
be "A funeral in this house. One pecu.
liarity about the services will be the
fact that the son breaches his father :
funeral sermon. Mourners and rcia.
tiyes are invited to take the body pcwS.
This was said in the gravest manner
by the speaker, bat it is needless to
say that a quiet smile ran over the
faces of the wcrshippers, Whether
the body pew- were occupied or not
at the funeral" d,ponent saith not
Troy Tdmes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-24

Rus,Nsss tsA>Gs. Mr. WA Reeves, %.
the Town OF Waidsick, ha. purchased ,hs
grorrry STORE and business OF w. .dai >
,oad, ia Ain.r. Point, aud VII contnu,
the ln- At III. old stand. Mr. Reeves il
Srt,s All his tri.uds AID aCQuaint.lr.s IN
Iowa County 10 call and see him in his
>tors, feeling conflsni OF being ahl. ~
,.!l ,h~m good. as cheap AND ~ much To
Their Satisfaction "a. ANY dealer in This 10.
caliiv. HIS stock smbracss Teas, cottt,s,
sugars, And MI Kinds of groceries And pro-
visions. buN.r, Ix1>, aud produce gsnsr-
ally iaAen IN exchange a. highest cash pri
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-24

WANTED, iaNEDIaTELY--An active man 10
canvass Iowa CO., with wagon, for the
Grover Il Baker Sewing Machine. Also one
for La Fayette Co.
Apply with references to Grover Baker
5. ". Co, So Wisconsin Sts Milwaukee,
Wis
APPLY TO T. J. CAMPBELL, Mineral Point
This machine is equal to any in the mar
ket. and being sold at % per cent. less
than others, frds ready sale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-24

Mas. BssTBS, next door to Movers
Tobacco Store, has as fue n stock OF nit
Iery goods. embracing Ladies' Hats aud
Bounet-, Chrldren's Hats aud ,urhans, RIB
hons, Flowers, and trimmings generally,
ms ever ~ar offered to the people OF Min.
eral Point, Millinery work of all kinds
done promptly to order, in good style. AT
low prices, and warranted to be satisfactory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-24

Fos Jewellery OF any description Joe.
Cartwright SAWS m, ladies' will do we'll 10
call on him, His stock il ,h~ largest and
mos, attractive, Of any in the county, and
his prices are no, 10 De gos under by any
dealer.