davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-01-20
Plantation Bitters.
S. T.---lS60---X.

L HIS wonderful vegetable restorative
equal among stomachics. As remedy for the nervous
weakness TO which women are especially subject, 1t s
tropical temperate gid, 1t specific in eve.
ry species Of disarder which undeImines the bodily
strength and breaks down the animal ppirlts> ut9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-01-20
Agency Office.
Fl. FASSETT F & SON,

WILL give prompt attention TO the
sale, purchase, and rental of Real Estate to Fire
and Life In uanCe In first clss Companies. Net olaing
Loans, WHng and Acknowledging Deeds. Mortgages
Ashtabula. o.. Doc Tth, 1871.
state OF cultivation Buildings new good fruit and ny
hlS w&er. Good timber on part OF farm. Terms low.
Enquire ut this office Or Of GeJ. W. Bartram on prem
ses.
100 ACRE DAIRY PARNt, on Turnpike, Austinburg
credit IL desired Rnqarc at this office or OF A. W,
Bailey on premises.
HOUSE AND LOT oc 3 aeres near Asntabula Village.
with an out Ice of II acres part timber hall mile from
It. rare chance for homestead. Enquire ut this Of
nee or Harvey Parrish ON promises.
HOUSE and LOT on Camp ST. with good Barn.
Buildings nearly new. Price very low.
Hegssrand LOT on Prospect ST., with good Barn
and choice Fruit large Lot and very desirable Terms
reasonable.
DULUTH CITY LoTs,-several desirable Lots in
Duluth can be had at a bargain.
MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN LANDs-aeO Acres
land near Saginaw City and 100 acres in Richand Co,
Wisconsin Win be sold or exchanged for lots In Ash
tabula County
BUILDrNG LOTS, in different parts of the Village
for sale on easy terms.
THE NETTLEToN Farm, the Premium Farm OF
the County, pleasantly situated, only N miles nom
Ashabua Village; contains $50 acres with good bnid
lngs, choice ha aud never falling sprngs OF pnre wa
ter. Terms very reasonable. Enquire VI Mr. NsltotOn
on the premises or Al this agency.
GOOD HOUSE LOT. next South ef Presbyterian
Chapel On Park St., In AshtabnlA Village very do
! 1irAble location as Il 10 near the bssness centre.
HOUSE GOOD LOT, on North side OF Prospect
St. short dstAnss West of Station ST. also Joining same
HOUSE 3 LOT. with good barn. hosh Of which wnl
be sold ON very reasonable terms.
NEW HOUSE and Plessan. Lot ON RlaI st. can be
had for the moderae price Of o00 With very Avora-
| BILE terms OF payment.
FARM HoUsE With new baIIdngs, miles from this
Village ON Plank Road with 10 acres good land plen
y OF good water and ffuit-would make comfortable
| little mrm
! as AcRRs OF LAND adjoining the back ofsame;
TN. he sold separsts. from or In connection
with above named House am. :. =, =
HoUsR s TWO LOTS. on Humphrey st. Good new
onlldlngs, eny shor walk nom Village wi he sold
very cheap.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-01-20
NOTICE.

DUE notice ia hereby given to all par.
ties owing Ora II. b. A 4. v. Van Norman, 40 a arm
OF individually to call and settle without delay az the
hooks mus be eiosed up at the earliest possible
DR. o, Noes, my aaooess0F 10 authorised 70 receive s
moniss and receipt the same;
Ashtabula, Nov. nh, 1871 AH
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-01-20

The New York EGening Nail, which
is not political paper, says; "What.
ever may be our personal prejudices, it
must be conceded that the testimony
given at the Ku Klux trials in South
Carolina, is conclusive as to the perpetra-
ton of long series OF oHtrages of in
human barbarity by members of that
organization. Even Reverdy Johnson,
acting as counsel Of the accused has
been compelled to express his confidence
in the evidence, and his adherence Of
the crimes which it disclosed. If doubt
has existed hitherto in any mind asto
the necessity o4 the declaration of mar
tial law in that State, for which the Pres
ident has been so sOundly abused by ex.
treme Partsans, it must certainly be DIS
sipated by the revelations made during
tue trials now in progress.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-01-20

EoP eAIE--ODe Gutter, one pair OF
l. one horse BObs nd one sSsss, TsggSTi TMgsagR
lIiM - -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-01-20
Good VS.. Poor Oil !

He undersigned had the misfortune
receive from Cleveland few days ago lot of poor
unpleasant Burning Oil for the first time in Ten Years
As soon the quality was known, had 1t sent back
the manufacturers and have since received lot of
ruperer Dcuderzed Oh Of the quality heretofore sold
by me- which is warranted.
| have also received consignment of safety Kero
sine OIL" which is superior to aay thing before
used as Burning oil Or family use, for safety as well
as economy, As IL cannot explode, warranted 15O-,
whereas OrdinaF, oil IL 1lO fire test.
This Oil Is now used ON all locomotives fer head
lights, 1t Is constantly exposed to great heat and
IL safe Sperm Lard Oil aud clean and pleasant
and burns with beautiful clear white light.
For sale M any quantity by GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula, Jan. l2, 1872 2m49
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-01-20


II Is the only form OF instrument yet invented
with which fluid medicine be carried high up
aud perfectly applied to all parts OF the affected nasal
passages, aud tire chambers or cavities communicate
Ing therewth In which sores and ulcers frequently
exist and from which the catarrhal discharge gene
rally proceeds. The want OF succers in treating
Ciarrh heretofore has arisen largely from the mpos
sbility OF applying remedies to these cavities and
chambers by any OF the ordinary methods. This
obstacle in the way OF sGecting cures is entirely
overcome by the invention Of the Douche. III ueng
this instrument the Fluid Is carried by It's own weight
(no s1un9, forcing pumping being equlredD up one
nostrl In full gently Towing stream to the highest
oughly cleanses all the tubes and chambers connected
Herewith and flows out ihe opposite nostriI. Hs
Is pleasant and so simple that a child can under
stand 1t. Full and explicit directions
accompany each instrument. When used with this
instrument, DR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures recent
attacks OF sSCOId I'm the Head - bya few ap-
symptoms OF Catarrh. Frequent head
ache discharge falling into throat, sometimes pro-
fuse, watery thick mucus, purucnt, offensive, &c.
In others a drynese, dry, watery weak or in1amed
eyes, stopping up obstruction Of nasal passages
ringing in ears deafness, hawking and coughing to
clear throat, uceratons, scabs from ulcers, voice
altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired
total deprivation of OF smell and taste, dizzi
ness mental depression, loss OF appetite indigestion,
enlarged tonsils tickling cough, &C. Only few Of
these symptoms are likely to be present in any case
at ono time.
Dr. Sage,s Catarrh Remedy, when used
with DIR. Pierce's Nasal DOuche, and &C.
is recommended In the pamphlet that wraps each
bottle of the Remedy, is perfect specific for this
loathsome disease, and the proprietor Oers, in good
faith $500 reward for a case he not cure.
The Remedy is mild and pleasant to use. containing
nostrong or caustic drugs or poisons The Catarrh
Remedy Is sold at so cents, Douche at 90 cents by
all Druggi lists, or either will be mailed by pro-
prietor on receipt of 60 cents.
R.v PIERCE, NJ. D.,
Sole Proprietor,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-01-20
LYONS KATHARION,
For Preserving and BeautiCying the Ra-
man Hair. To Prevent iss Falling
ont and Turning Gray.

wen-preserved Head Of Hair, in person Of middle
age at once bespeaks rshAement elegance health and
beauty itmay be truly called womans Crowning Clio
ry while nsenslble to its advantages and
charms, Few things arc more disgusting than thin,
frizEy harsh untamsd Hair with mead and coat
with dandruf Visit barber and you feel and look
like new man. This Is what Lyons Katharion will
do all the time The charm which lies In well placed
HAIR Glossy Curls. Lnxuriant Tresses, and Clean
Head is noticeable and irresistible.
Sold by all Druggists and Country Stores.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11
The Adventures Of Youthful Sircn-An
Old Fool Ruined and .liltcd.

\ Boston letter writer gives some
new details regarding the career of the
adventures who was married in Lon
don to the late well known actor
Walter Montgomery, a marriage which
was almost Immediately followed by
the suicide of the bridegroom. This
woman was one of the coryphecs at a
Boston theatre, when she attracted the
attention of an old but wealthy citizen,
who was foolish enough to marry her,
The union was not a happy one, as the
woman soon developed foududss for
fast society, which was anything but
Agreeable to heraged spouse. Finally,
she ran away and visited England,
where, as is well known, she was mar
red to Mr.. Montgomery who was on
the point Of visiting the United States.
It has been said that his mortihca-
ton on discovering the true character
of the person whom he had welded
drove hum to the desperate step of
taking his own life IA preference to
meeting the scorn which he expected
to receive from the world when the
facts should become known.
Mr. Montgomery dead and buried,
the spurious widow returned to her le-
gitimate husband in Boston, who APP
pears TO have been SO Infatuated with
the mprincipled adventmess rs to have
lost all regard for his own honor or
good name. The treacherous woman
was received with open arms and sup
piled with unlimited sums of money.
She appeared in public ON every occa
sion with all possible display, making
proluse and ostentatious expenditure
of her husbands wealth. In the course
of a few months the foolish old gentle
mans means were all squaudered away,
and very recently his name has ap-
pcucd in list of bankrupts. As
might have been expected, the woman
who had caused his ruin deserted him
us soon MS his ability to administer to
her extravaganza had failed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

SO ne vanished A whole fresh loaf
lay IN the woman's hands. She carried
it IL.
"'This is more than / expected to
night, she said. . You see God is
good.
She LITE the side of the candlestick
a little The light Jared up.
Now, mother, " cried child's voice
from the bed. Z" IN hungry"
Sally broke the loaf in two. 1t part
ed with singular ease. She gave lit
tie cry. 1t had evidently been cut be-
fore and joined together, and from the
heart handful OF crumbs had been
scooped, and III it lay a little white
packet
It's fairy bread, cried Sally, re-
member ne some Old country legend.
Look at it before the light goes, "
cried the tailor.
Sally obeyed. She opened the pack
ct and found two envelopes. ia one
was this note:
"MADAM.:-Your loaf of bread saved
my lilo. | know your in trouble, and
yesterday my luck turned. To-day |
am worth fifty thousand dollars, having
won law suit that has been pending
for years, Please accept the inclosure,
and believe me Your ever obliged
ATTIC LoDGER."
There was a five hundred dollar note
in the envelope, and when She saw it.,
Sally thought herself the happiest wo-
man in Christendom.
The gilt was the saving Of the family.
Sally had cast her bread upon the wa
tcrs, to find it again in very truth. And
when the tailor's hand was well again,
there was patron for him who dressed
in such a manner that Sam no longer
doubted him a gentleman. The attic
ledger wears the finest broadcloth now,
and the tobacconist bows low as he
meets him on his way out, or sells him
choice Havanas over the counter He
stops at the door in ms carriage and
lodges in attics no longer but he never
has forgotten, nor seems likely to Tor
get, the loaf Of bread given hlm by the
poor tailor's wife when he was starving.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11
Intermittent Fever.

without knowing the cause Of its
Developments 1t has always been charged
to what is called malaria---and curious
us 1T may appear, we don't know what
that is In popular opinion there are
baneiul carnations trOm the ground
in certain localities, which inhaled, pro
duce vital disturbance which only one
medicine controls or subdues That is
quiniue. Happily, rs the tree from
whose bark that medicine is extracted
becomes scarcer and therefore more
costly, chemists are encouraged with a
belief they shall finally discover how to
make it. 1t viii be another great
triumph of inductive science when that
desideratum is accomplished.
Fever and ague, the old expressive
name for intermittent fever, because
the sufferer is intensely hot and In
tenselv cold--shiyering-is a scorge
that battles physicians 1t is regulated
by laws-laws Of periodlcity as positive
and uniform in the alterations of heat
and chill rs the phases OF the moon OF
the satellites of Jupiter.
Certainly here is an inviting field for
discovery-the cause Of intermittent
fever and its destruction, Emauations
from the ground, mixed with atmo-
Sphere air. theoretically are carried
directly into the circulation through
the medium of the lungs. Why 90
not domestic animals have The disease
they breathe the same air There
is the rub IN medical science, We do
or take some things that make MS sus-
ceptibl1 to the action of that invisible
poison What is it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11
THE YANkEE.
How lie Figures in Books and ON the
stag.

stag.
From Frasers Magazine lEnglish).
One explanation OF our ignorance Of
the social characteristics of the Amer
leans may be found in the fact that our
impressions Of them are, partly, de-
rived from the books of travellers who,
in hurried journeys through the
States, have simply noted such super
fetal traits of the people as came
under their observation IN hotels, rail
roads and steamboats, but also. IN still
greater degree, conceive, from those
British works Of fiction in which ma
tives Of the United States have been
introduced, the Individuals therein de-
hneated being very generally
accepted by the majority Of
readers as fair types of the American
figures III either an odious or ndi"-
ulous aspect To say nothing OF those
portions of "Martin Chuzzlewit, the
scene Of which is laid in the United
States, | may mention Richard Ayernal
in Bulwer's my Novel, " the Colonel
in Levers = One Of Them Fullalove
in Charles Reads Z" Very Hard Cash,
the Younger F'entOn in Yates " Black
/ Sheep" and the American in " Mugby
/ Junction. In every instance, whether
represented as a man Of good social
position and presumably far educa-
ton, or not, he is made to express him
self in dialect happily combining all
/ the peculiarlties OF speech Of each
section Of the country from
Maine to Texas, and such as
/ it may safely be affirmed was never yet
/ heard from the lips of any one human
/ being. 1t is the same on the stage. In
"Our American Cousin" Lord Dun
/ dreary is accepted for what it is, an eX-
ceedlugly clever representation OF an III,
/ dlvldual ldloSyncTasy. Asa lrenchard,
/ on the other hand is received by the
audience as fair type not only OF a
class, but of people. Yet Mr.. Buck
stone, excellent as he is in his own line,
/ SO far from giving fair likeness OF the
Yankee, does not even present carlca
/ ture OF him that is, if caricature be
understood in its proper sense, /. e.,
the humorous or ridiculous exaggera.
ton OF features or habits of the midi
vidual or species, Asa Trench
ard on the Haymarket stage
is simply vulgar cockHey, with
a habit of speaking through his nose;
and it appears strangely inconsistent
that a delicate minded, refined woman
like Mary Meredith should tolerate the
I addresses of such a man. When the
play in question was originally pro-
duced IN New York, Jefferson of Rip
Van Wrinkle fame was the Asa Trench
ard, and in his hands the character be.
came a fair, uneZaggerated type of the
native OF New England, cool, clear
headed, brave, warm-hearted, but
ignorant Of the couventionaities Of so
ciety. Hereit would have been cor0irc
to the mass Of play-goers, their pre-
conceived idea of the character being
so totally different.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11
International MARKINGS.

Il would appear, by the frequent
marriages OF foreign ministers children
with the subjects Of Queen Victoria,
that "bringing the young people to-
cethcr" has wonderful effect iii knock
ing down international prejudices.
Lord Pembroke married the daughter
of the Russian Ambassador of his day,
korowzow. and by her was father of
the English Wan Minister during the
Crimean war, Sydney Herbert Baron
Nair de- Viewer for third Of century
Belgian Ministerin London, married our
countrywomau. Miss Bates and their
sons and daughters have married Eng.
hsh men and women. Then Miss Mot
ley captlvuted Mr.. Sheridan, and, not
to mention many other instances, a re-
markahle one is lust announced, that
OF Mr. Warner Herot TO the daugh-
ter OF the Turkish Ambassador in Lon
don, VI. Nusurus. The Mesde-Moljel-
In Musurus, who are admirable muSl.
ciaus, have long been very popular
members of the London society Their
father has represented Turkey there
for more than a quarter of century
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

81 ilf iii NJ n AAc ~ AZ tb''7N'''
enao after being under his hsnC for several ye ~,
was e.r drcisraa be Inn Unfinished Ihlsa ,ist to
most yer ltil man o.. BIS age, WIS t'aLe,g , ~ -
ruarkabc q architect engineer, ana 'cho4I '''''' "
painterl
"HoW. Nesssr LEONARDO dawdng stu
over Mat cauva-se pray, how many seasons
Have the Eleck olives dropI9 Cd IA yoh''er kafu'i
Since you pat brush TO i 2
az calendar not
NJ. boprs bv 5llve-haryests but II true WORK
NJ rectoulr. scr francesca count the sum,
Ergaer5 Won on the day that began
Tbe qltar-rsne Tor NunZiata's church
yIu came Will Mona Li,I first but since
VIII there NfaruD bridge anu the great mn
Nigu' tp Fu-erch.o, and the wide canal
i9t Aa4tpd af ms thoughts; and then that trouble
OF the Duke 81 rzss Lronze, aud the ues shs
Fertile 1ld ...a' mist, and those cartoons
Tho FEtua.r- ~ta r1lant- ha-ried nae about;
besides my b. Aattya; and-what else
.r.silcs Indeed; There. b4ls hundred more
Uureckoucd undertakings. u thus You count
IA say the pCf rait oi my wife had been
IN our Jot'.at--Ncl, come dozen years
And vet ygril fHut his barely four.
BUT look SOFA OBJ ,hIs iiiHa lac panel waits.
lis done u9v glaut ID so-the pictures a"A''
ozone? Na.a.ae tba. my pencil ever touches
Il ever done. Ilera some intangible beauty
Ec,rnd, beyond. which still 1 fan to reach,
A. ey,rluore al hold md dy
Your Mons Lisa claIgefui loneliness
Why, think at lt, 10Y lord Hcres nature zen
Has toilel and wrought these two and twenty years
With subtlest trausmutauous, making her
Y,ur d c,tae pride Of Florence, aud my despair
Pr nutiyc -Fe, Slem1's violet sky
Gave 90 begin THAI half drcck dover OF he[s'
And every atmosphere thlf she has broathed
Siuoe-all DE potent essences that light,
Air color uagt1urr, set Of mellDwinB suns,
Crisp m0uus, rirh uo1ns ana trUttd eVeIunR-tA's ,
Allaqcucss that happiness and love
,dfrr.iu.1 I'D bring. ~ mystic confluence
OF passjona.. Die a's her exalted calm,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

Ten BECAUsls.-A hundred reasons might
be given why Lyons katharou SHOULD be used by
every intelligent human being in preference every
other preparation for the hair, but will suffice.
Here they sre: Because il uouIisha the bers, null
tiphes ia I'm and makes them grow, because II thus
prevents them from pitherip and bleaching; because
II the scnri and danduf which choKes them
choke the golden grain; because it Keeps the
SCALP cool and prevents euptions because il renders
the hair lustrous as satin; because H. makes 1t
plant and elastic; because 10 s fragrant and de.
hghtful Dire ssinE because IL does not soil the pillow,
the cap the hat because it is without rival in
chcapness, and bee use other article sold for the
purpose, in this any other country. possesses
all, oua-Aaf, OF these urAlu .ba properties
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

jenny L1,p's daughter. Virginia
Gold,elmidt. sings as rayishlnEl- as
her lA.'yhrs eyrr'ti{, s-,,..s.'.,,,is..
8 s. -,.,..i t...,.'-as $780, 4. - .-s.Na.. =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11


mending and washing ana ironing and
patching the family rags and patches
all dav, was economically using mp the
/ fire by baking a loaf OF bread III the
stove oven, she heard tue ledger come
IN. He went up stairs and paced the
/ floor. tie came ont in the entry and
cre.ked on the stairs. He seemed as
restless as a Gagged tiger, and he had be-
haYed lust so for three nights, instead
OF retiring at once, as the tailors fam
ilv knew he generally did by the creak-
ing and swapping of his bedstead.
"What can all him Z" said Sally, as
she took her bread out of the oven and
picked # with q straw, finding it done
"What can all himl / hope he amt
sick nor nothing; he's so civil, poor
dear
Then Sally listened again
81 declare he'e coming down" she
said. 'sHc must be sick and there he
is knocking-law.
Then she opened the door.
The lid Of the stove was of, and the
red light flashed upon a hungry face
with hollow cheeks and sunken eyes.
1t almost frightened the taiior's wife.
The gaunt hand stretched itself out
and % voice said family:
Z" Madame, | know you have a KIND
heart, / am SO hungry. It's three
,.ant t ~ die ),
uT.owf I sbon1l think NOT . said the
woman ~yVbv law me TIM so sorry
An I s,nroe. van cont oat ioh
I.a,,i ,.L,. do t,l,a = mini oof moth
;n,, olsa Van saa wn,rn nrettv moor
,I,TrsnI,os. ami -thera--O law u She
,rs, t,.a,,,hlina che ain NOT know why
o.. rraa tLinEnr, Ia bareeIf
4 ..Tt,s lil.n-o NAV II makes me want
~, cr,, :,
TIbnro he took tbe warm bread she
had aiva,, hin, in Iie hands tearing bits
/ So; i, o,,I lo4;r,s y
He hacked away. still eating. He
c,ro bocl, and stretched his hands to.
v,arle La,.
~ 1iir,t thopI, vor - he said
i ..,rl,ul, na,Ir tbouI, Van y, and went
,,'a,
Ga,ig cot lo,rn 4ramhlina stiu
~ IL n,f az ~ ioh ~ he hungry
i, oro mo nara tbinos ana no trogic
tI;n,,s i, har evnnrience INIT tbia man
. ,'", 70 ~ ''i 'Nt 49, '
had stirred llef SOU Soiheiio" fright
enei her she sala' haan any J,
business to give away ioaI OF ofeoa'
T,nn Soilv wont IA he'd md silent
ana dIeamt OF ti'e morrow cheeAeo' l"nl-
lsiGd looSef OF VAe alllc;
There was more ore'o 10 make next
Day aud | am not sure put tnHt tle
tabor W'le made IN extra ioai' IN eA
pec'9tion OF another can nom her
. helghDoE out ne "ld nor come ana J"
the course o. timt sally haa enough ="
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

For FAMILY USE Meats of all de-
scr.ption are made much more paatable by
the use Of the famous Haiora L6ccsershire
Table Sauce, which supthervlE many tCrugn
Sauces, bus mas more body Of the choicest
materials than they have. All grorcrs sell it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

One form Of Catarrh begins with I'M
easiness of nose the nose is INSTRUCTED
by the thickened lining membrane and
feels dry, desire to pick it, bleeds a
little, sores soon start, spread and get
deeper, crusts form on them large aud
hard to get away, matter discharges,
flesh is eaten, and the bone decays,
breath YER offensive and face becomes
disfigured. Terrible disease, Nothing
will cure but DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery taken earnestly to cor
rect the blood and system locally, use
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, healing
specific, and to apply it properly, DR..
Pierce's Nasal Douche. This reaches
all the diseased parts. All these sure
means Of cure sold together for 81 by
Druggists. 605
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

WHETHER for use ON man or beast,
the Merchants Gargling Oil wi be found an
Invaluable Eminent, and worthy of use by
every rcsdcu, in the land. We know Of no
proprietary medicine or article now used in the
Uui1od States which shares the good viii of
the people to a greater degree than ths.-N.
T. ItdepoHIcui.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-11

WH.LARr's Hotel at Washington has
been leased at the rate of $4,000 the
first year, $4,000 the second, $25, 600
the third, and $50 900 for the third
and thereafter.