davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12

schr Charley Miller Jones New Haven for New York;
s Ssha James Haock, Beebe Cape Ann for New York,
n% enr EivsEglade Addison for New York, with
schr Sarah Calais for York, with um
Se To dapSs ROckand for New York. with
Oregon Miller Rockand for New York with lme
s schr s sSsn hoSa Baker Nesnk Philadelphia
sehr Mary Ann Predmore Hart Proyidence for Eliza
Schr Henrietta. Handy, Providence for Ezabethport
Henry Behsdc o h New hSye Meow "r yGss
ohr Alexander Massey Johnson saybrook for Pha.
ss ssr Aessa neSsy samSra
schr July Fourth. Hail. Greenport for New York
Ks.ss sa Hsx s:x
schr Oliver Perry Murphy Gencoye for New York
schr Two Brothers Burton, LIoyds Neck for New York
v Schr Harry and Carrie, Mozer. Nantucket for New
s schr5 Ponder Jr Browne Stamford for New York.
schr Henry Allen BridsePert for pieIpoin
schr Hector Dawes. Greenport for New YORK.
s schr cellin9n JohSson bridgepcrt New York.
schr David Nelson, Ferris, Stamford for New York.
BOUND EAST.
tim Baker New York 70"
ss anu ks sw YsT XS % Ms
Schr Lindsay Farren. Elizabsthport for Boston
tucket
scnr weeks. weeks EllZa0ethpOrf for Boston.
Schr + Mead Armstrong, New York for Hartford.
Schr saagnaw, Harvey, Elizabethport for Boston.
schr Casper Lawson, Bromp, Eizabethport for Bridge
schr Samuel Goodwin Waterbury, New York for stam-
scht Burdett Hawkins, Elizabethport for Provi
dence.
schr Mary Jane Smith Ezabcthport for New Bedford.
Schr Isaac Borden Hadwn, Elizabethport for Prov-
dence.
schr Tyler, Pratt, Hoboken tor Fall River.
Schr Lizzie, TAYLOR, New Brunswick for New London
Schr Amos Falkenburg, Bracket, Elizabethport for
Providence
Schr Stampede, Pendleton Rondout for Providence.
Schr Salmon Washburne, Miller New York for Taunton.
Schr Shamrock, Rowe, Haverstraw for Providence
ford.
schr Lucy Hall, Hail. South Amboy for westerley.
Hchr VIM Gray, Allen, New York for New London
Schr Minquas, Heaney EliZabethport for Providence
schr Kate Maria, Rondout for New Loddon
Schr Parker, Ingraham, New York for Glencove.
schr Franklin Strout, Ezabethport for Boston
schr Sarah Thomas, Arnold, New York for Middle
town.
schr Mary Lee Newton, Newton, Elizabethport for
Providence.
.schr Reading RR No 81, Reilly New Brunswick for
Norwich
schr Mariner sheran New York for Greenwich.
schr Caledonia, Terry. Rondout for Stamford
schr Foster Pedrick EZabethport for Providence.
Schr Mira Pratt, Robins, Port johnson for Lynn
Schr Mary Allen, Allen New York for Port Johnson
Schr Mansfield Achorn, Rondout for Lynn.
Schr Reading RR No 50, Brown, Newburg for New Lon
don.
Steamer Thets Gale New York for Providence.
Steamer Galatea Nye, New York for Providence
Steamer Bolivar Lawson. New York for New Bedford.
Schr Lizzie Jones, Bishop, New York for Salem.
Steamer Delaware, Smith, New York for Norwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM zach

Steamship New York tNGD, Kugkst, Bremen, Nav %,
oeiricSs The rst two days out had ne WeatneG
AND Gom TIE an to h ioth had
,na nV %g ms Nielsen Nay
hardt Co Had during arst Ave days Of the passage
and heavy tss spoke steamship clmbTa NG in lat 10
1915 N, len stsw bound westward.
S "Sa City
and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dom
urge aa ans
dense fog to June when she took heavy gale from
days West Of he Banks SINCE '"e 0ee" .
Ship Carl @d,, Often Bremen $ days with mdse and
we the Banks Had brS
to %S MSsss ay Co. @ to sas; HEINZ e. Had light
e gA E%a With hsnsa SGT es
Ingraham 4 Co Had moderate weather; been three
g He cos @ Dakn Arroyo PR IS DAYS with sugar
and moasses, TO J Seviss \ Son. Had moderate
Brown Brothers; vessel 70 simpson clapp. Had fine
a'yi Mansn orden
CO. HAD to GO Of aa
teras June lat 49, lon 75 saw the body of man anoat
days with hds TO Bo 70
master Had light moderate Winds been days north Of
Schr Annie Whiting, Hutchinson, Demerara, IL days,
with sugar 10 Miller Houghton
Schr Sturevant, Crurc, Washington, NC, days, with
shingles TO l. NJ Bakeley.
Schr j Johnson, Smith, Virginia.
schr u Stcclman, Scul, Virginia.
Schr Isle OF Pines. Soul, Virginia.
Schr Lauretta, Rogers Virginia.
Schr II Wood, Baylcs, Virginia
schr J frocker, Hal, Philadelphia for Providence
Schr Doughty, Long Egg Harbor
schr Maria Roxana Palmer, Portland days with lum.
Der to master.
Brig Leighton Leighton. Machias, days, with lum
Der to Miller Houghton.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Brig Annie tBr), Nugcnt Windsor, Ms, for New York.
with plaster to u X DeWof A Co. .
Brig Dominion (Br, White, Windsor, Nh for New YORK.
with plaster to Whitney Co. - -.
Brig Huinming bird d3r), Stevens, Windsor, NJ, with
plaster ~ Crandal Bertcaux Co. -
Brig Geo W Hall (Br, Peuis Parsboro, Ms, for New
York, with plaster to Crandan, Berteaux Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Meeting OF the Democratic state Conven-
tion-Strong Feeling In Favor OF the
Cincinnati Nominees.
COLUMBIA, June IL. 1872
The Democratic state Convention met this even
ing Nineteen counties out OF thrty-two were
represented by eighty-seven delegates-smeon
Fair, temporary chairman, and w. d. Porter per.
manent charm an. Mr.. Porter made strong
speech In favor OF the Cincinnati nominations. His
speech was received with rapturous applause.
Numerous resolutions were introduced, all urging
support to Greeley whose name was received with
an ovation OF applause whenever mentioned.
More than half the delegates in the present
Convention instructed to support the
Cincinnati movement and urge no separate
democratic nomination at Baltimore. The feeling
OF the Convention was evidently nearly unanimous
In this direction. Committee on Resolutions
was appointed, and the Convention adjourned until
Tomorrow forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE GENEVA CANAL.

GENEVA, N. Y, June IL, 1872
Through an examination by the Canal Com.
missioners and State Engineer, In connection with
the proposed improvements and the steady rise OF
water from the recent rains II is now
definitely ascertained that boats will, In few days,
be allowed to draw six feet Of water, thus bringing
this important canal which Is only exceeded IN
tonnage by New York city and Buffalo, up TO It's fu
capacity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
OHIO.

COLUMBUS Ohio, June IL, 1872.
A call has been issued for the State Liberal Re-
publican Executive Committee to meet in Cleve-
land Ohio, on June 25 The Democratic State Con-
vention meets there on June 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
GREAT FLOOD IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, N. H. June IL, 1872.
freshet at whlteneld last night destroyed prop
erty valued at $1,000 Several DAMS bridges and
buildings were washed away, and the tracks Of the
Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad destroyed
for a distance OF q mile and a quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
from the Charleston IS. c. News, June II

IRON the charleston 10. VI news, JUNE ~
Nothing has called forth such an acknowledgment
of the departed greatness from the press rs the
death of James Gordon Bennett, and the New York
journals that have achieved success by following in
the path he beat for them have been prompt to
chronicle and credit the great benefactons LETT be-
hind by the dead journalist. Mr.. Benefits last
hours were eminently quiet and peaceful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
SIR THOMAS DAK1N, OF LONDON, AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June IL, 1872.
Sir Thomas Dakin, late Lord Mayor of London,
arrived here to-day. He visited the Board OF Trade
and was introduced to its members. Sir Thomas,
constituent at it's wonderful recuperation from the
effects of the great fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12

From the Statesvie a. c. Intelligencer, June 1o.l
Journalism is, indeed, science, and no man has
70 successfully eliminated its intricacies did Mr..
Bennett for by his indOmitable energy, persever
ance, and at times wonderful foresight, he has
made crooked things straight and led the blind by
q Way they knew notn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
FLORIDA.
The Conservative state Central Conn
mbtee Appoint Cincinnati DeIega tcs
TO the Baltimore Convention.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June ii, 1872
The Conservative State Central Committee act
shF under resolution adopted at the last state Con-
venton met here to-day and appointed regular dele
gates 10 The Baltimore Convention The committee
resolved TO hold state Convention for the nomina-
ai0n OF Elector and a state ticket in Jacksonville
al time 70 be hereafter named. The majority OF
the delegates appointed are pledged 10 favor the
acceptance OF the Cincinnati nominees, but wiz
ABIDE the ACTION VI Tie Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12

number OF sneak thieves robbed the candy store
Of J. Bushford. No. 100 Second avenue, yesterday
morning ana TOOK all the money In the place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Contest for the United States
Senatorship.

Only Twelve Competitors for the 0fice-Rollins,
Patterson and Ex-Governor Stearns Taking
the Lead-Patterson Assailed by His Oppo-
nent-Rollins Neither Flattered Nor
Feared-The Expected Result Of the
Republican Caucus To-Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF JUNE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12
S HIPPING NEWS,


Sun rises. 49,. 90 Moon sets morn -
Sun sets. 800. 731 High water morn - 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-12

Steamers. Siit Destination OGne.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-30
YanIHlpauisnn.

We arc apt to -{kihx that ventriloauists are
gifted with some Supernatural power, hut the fact
10 that they have only learned an art that any
else can master a. well . they, We give few
.a;I :i%pl: rule. ,S 70. .ci0isng What y std ths
In the first place, speak any word OF, sentence
In your own natural tone; then open fhe mouth,
and fr the jacs .fast as though trying to hin.
der any one from opening them further or shut.
ting them; draw the tongue back in ball speak
the same words and the sound, instead Of being
formed in the mouth will be formed in the
pharynx. Great attention must be paid TO hold
ing the jaws rigid. The sound will then be found
to initiate voice heard from the other side OF =
door when it 10 clossd. or under floor, or through
wall. To initiate a sound behina . door partly
open, tho voice must not be altered from ths orig
iual note or pitch. but be made in another part
OF the mouth. This is done by closing the lips
tight and drawing one corner OF the mouth down
wards or towards the ear. Then let the lips open
at the corners oniy, the other part to remain
closed. Next, breathe, as ic were, tho words out
of the orfce formed. Do not speak distinctly,
but expel tho breath in short puffs at each word
and as loud rs possible. BY SO doing you will
cause the illusion in tho minds OF tho listeners
that they hear the same voice which they heard
when the door was closed. but more distinctly and
nearer. on account Of the door being open. This
voice must always be used when the sentriloqnis
wishes it tO appear that the sound coules through
an obstacle, but from some one close at hand
Adpance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
lE 0AM g: 80 q
oy AND ArrER SUNDAY. DEC. :

WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Trains a''"H Main - DeGpi; I.iae I'VE Wesswar.i " NV ~
paoli Accommodation daily. etcept sunday, 60 |
a.m. $50 Am. and lilo II. ~. Lat p.ln b1o p.m
Niagara Express daily. except Sur day. 7.3o N.
Lock Haven and Elmira Express daily, except
Mail daily. sxsec. SUNDAY; snn5.x,S s99 Ann. ann
Harrisburg Acc. daily. except sunday. 80 pm.
lancaster and Y ork Acc. daily. ex. Sunday 4O0p.m
T5an daily EXCEPT
Cincinnati Express w p.h
southern Express daily ...-......-.... la!o Pm.
Pacific Express ~ ~ Pm.
P.Sii P..s 'sa sunday fTan:sio a,m and $40 pl
For Emigrant Express Tain. leaving ll.1u \. IN;
daily except Sunday tick e,s must be procured and
baggage dess.sd N.Y.. x"rh s ' SsisioS SH'Est by $40 Pm"
Express for New York. 7.l5. $50 and Il 90 an and
13.sO. 800 $50 aad S55 p m. and ,ia l2znnish'.
Emigrant Train for New ork. J. ~ nisht. IN
Way Grain for Trenton SO M. 4.So and ii.3o m;
New York sunday Trains. 10 M. 6-55 IN. and
a." n'sA'' 'KENslNGroN DEPOT.
Noim@burg Bustleton. tal
| Way Train for New Brunswick .......... o.l6 = m.
Lxpress Trains tor Trenton. I.oo IL ana i.'v anu
WAY Trains for Trenton. iO.oo I'm. SIS. 500 and
'''0 For BELvIDERE DIVISION.
Express for Trenton. Lambertyille. Easton. Scran-
tom -Ac.. 7.3o IN; and 30 PIP N ~
Way Train to Lambertyile Pennington. o.D am
way Trains for Termination 1000 IN and 200 m
Accom-, for Balvidere 500 IN.
MAkkEr STREET FERRY.
| AmbOy Division
| Accommoia. for New York via Pc h Amboy and
via Monmouth Junction. 6.3l IN ana 40 III
wav Trains for Trenton New York. $40 and l0.0t
M. 200 noon. 500. 400. 500 AM Vm
Way Train for Burincton....... d'n n
WAY Trains for Bordentown. SO ll.;D y III
Exp. Trains for Hightstown. 60oar 30 m
ExDress Trains for Long Branch. 10 IN an,
j. southern and Yuckerton Railroads. ,.it
. WAY Trains for ut. Holly. 1lao IN. ~
Way Trains for Peaberton, 6.tD. 80 1870 n. l'h
$50, 500 and 8. - p H..
Sleeping Car Tickets for the West can be had ol
anpiicaion 1t tho Ticket One sDl Chestnut street
/ and Mt the Depot. Thirty second nnt Market St.
, Agents oi the Union Transfer Company will cal
for and deliver Bas gage Mt the pepots. Orders vii
receive prompt tention. and Railroad limo Iar
can also he obtained ut the following
No. tat Chestnut street.
. TVeKEr OFFICES: No. S,S Chestnut street.
No. liz Market street,
and at the Depots and Ferry named above.
! J.CASSArf. General Manager.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-30

THE raid made on Christmas day OH some
Of the leading gambling houses in Boston has
occasioned some surprise that E,ich things
could possibly exist in that moral metropolis.
Yet recent facts clearly prove that the Hub is
no better than any Of her neigbbors. Five OF
the principal dens were seized by the police.
and an aggregate Of about hundred men were
arrested. Among them were number Of
prominent citizens, including, besides merchants
and manufactures, one bank president and a
clergyman Of another city. They were all taken
10 the headquarters. OF the State Police, and
were admitted bail fortheir appearance al
court. Naturally there was great CONSERVATION
among the victims They will all probably
learn lesson which may teach them that, even
in Boston, "the way oithe transgressoris Is hard
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-30

The Mixed Train will run subject to delays Incl.
dent to freight business. and will stop euly ut sta.
tions where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAlNS
Leave New Castle for Wilmington aa4 PhiIsdsli
at5 ~ A. 81. Leave Philsde!Rhis ct l46O r. "a
Wilmington at LILO p. NJ. for New CsstIo.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional to those above. leave Smyrn0 foP Clay.
ton II 80 a. ~, and 7.a5 p. m. Leav voCisynn fo.
Smyrna8.4U q. m. and 200 p. m, to make connsc-
South.
CONNECTIONS
At TOWNSEND with the Kent County and Queen
Anno's i Kent Railroads.
Al CLAYTON. with the Maryland and Dsiswsrs
Railroad. u
water Railroad.
| At tSEAFoKD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad.
! At DELMAR. with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and Wicomico and focomoke kailroad.
u. +. KENNEY. 0upt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-30

ADVERTISING TnEATRIcALs.---'"rhe thca.ri-
cal managers of New York at meeting held
last week, decided to dispense with the use Of
bills and posters and rely for their communica-
tion with the public solely upon the advertising
columns of permanently established and reg,i-
larlv organized Newspapers They consider this
both the cheapest and most effective way OF
obtaining publicity"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-30
Bailrnad Eiufs.
Pnjlado ~nla, Wilmington and 6aiu
more Railroad.

~ u II - -
TIME TABLE. ]
commsne!ns Monday .Vss 3D. ls72 T,.ns wiz " ,w. Leave
R.Is: rksS s.sfS So
pg
Ton with Smyrna Banfh Karesd and MnIyiana ss sSd
% = sls.svsssT % Rs,irosa. ss.usd Iorehes.s5 aud
% * ksaiGsa ssSas a. ns,Hs and %
xxrkEs TEAM a. l2oo NJ. osund.ys excepted, 10,
Baltimore md Washington, stopping a! Miimn S:cr. |
S:ys: van sna ss s.. Castle.
sxPREss TRAIN AZ 400 p. Nj (sundays e1cePted2 OF
4.
Ksssa sd si-siI, rs,'s
PAsssn Fortress Monroe and Norfolk take the
''." NJ r's'T 'ss'ilMrso roS TEAMS.
seT;pEs # III silHpi al ia @'a iS 500
p:lSH 2, v = i SO 100 20.
i.Ss leave .isTssa wslnnrton sSaI.ss At Si
a. u Junction aS S Sy s. ea ~s III. $50
iol .SD NY S%r5 SSt 5o% NJ; arA1s
s.assss 4; n S; asf;,si ana fAA-
Leave Y ~. 40 sSs ,'s
days at 23o p. m. Fhade lphla Tor Chester He gh,s
nt23O p. Philaderhia Tor Oxford at 7JoO D.. IN.
: Wednesday, and saiurd ays 2D p. IN, The 100 In.
tram ,tops asal Stations teswtea Philadelphia AMI
La0okn.
Leave DEPOSIT for rhaslp lila. eundaya excepted at
9,l3 q u andA 25 +. Oxtord for fhiladeiphls At
$40 n. Chetd's Ford for Philadelphia 3.!0 u.
j. Sunday, leave Philadelphia for Oxford go u, M,
| leave oxford for Philadelphia $40 y.
Trains leaving Wilmington Al $40 H. and 400 will
! ccnoct at Lsmokin Junction with the 100 aud
| aSp. N. trans Tor rhi!ate,phia and eltimer. Cen
ual Railroad.
THEOU0E TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
LEAVE WILMINGTON At lv.J l2c M, $50, lu..6, r.
| CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
LRATE CHESTER at7:j 81. saS. Sis ana u. .os A. u.
l!sS, 2.4l AL, 53i. oil $50 and lD.56 NJ.
Prom Baltiinoreto 10 thi!aielphA Leave Baltimore at Is
A.. Way MAIL Y..o An, kipfess; 215 /. A Ak
| press. 7.Df. NJ EXPRESS lc.5P. al. kxpfess.
Yrom Baltimore Fort tDspoaiAndi intsI mediate station
ats I'm
AecominodA,io9 Aipfrom Fort cav eFsrTy
Vile ate II 10 Baltimore nd rnisdhts sVr
TEAMS FOR BALTIMORE.
Lave Chester at 1906 an! g.lt 4. NJ, and AS I'm
Leave Wilmington at l2.52 us and 10 U: NJ. i.pS
SCNDAT TRATyFRoM BALTIMORE
Leaves Baltimore AZ 25p stopping al Nagnona Fer
mains ,Aberdeeu, Hayre-ds-rac Perry ~. .CnA, ic
town. North East. Elkton. Newark. stanton, Ns'
pvtI W Wilmington, Clay mont. lcwGrc and Chester
ii. kENHEi- super,ntsud~nb
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-30

In the Fourth Revenue District Of New Jersey,
1884, 900 gallons Of apple jack Asve been made tins
season. oh. tI t+r
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-30

npINE NEW Timothy SIRED. SPINACH.
Cabbage, Kals and Lettuec for fA'lsowtng
"sssa. -, ~ W. CHANDLER'S.
~ h8s-5 Gil Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-30
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON e RALTI-
L MOkE RAILROAD, n FTEsf

SPECIAL NUTICE.
On and after WEDNESDAY, October 18th. ls7l.
a passenger car will BE- attached to the freight
train Iesvins Phila.ielphia At 900 p. n. tor VIII
aington.
The train will stop et atationa q, fsllevA whea
.isnaIsSa sS erS:i ifsIs, III =; ~ ..:eHS6
low sisb. ri tiaHoN. sk p. ri hoI& llkl
? !. M EIsfi!s ,sS2s y III ReTFi'f SMNs MNs ~
pm npi l+'fAHTYhE'1
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-30
Fora homesueau In tho West.
EA II Ha11I1
PENNSYl IANlA CENTRAL E. r.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAN
AND
FAST EMIGRANT LINE,
OR PIT T S 3 IT r q :
And all places in ths West, Sos'a"e" a..
Northeast.
rru. sHoRTRsr AND BEST ROUTE. ~

f~ruR sHoRTRsr AND REST ROUTE 'o2
Thisline afford I'm quail ed inducements e. pef
.ons Desiring ch cap and passage TO
Wast ana deserves particularly the attellion oi ~
Cch a lesire to hemselyes Of the Ho'pesteao
H;Ii nassed BY the last Congress.
The Pennsylv ania Central Railroad. vi. i.s eer
ncetine lines is By l37 ilss the shortest foute te
4 alsO tho cheapest and best romtu 70 ai
nromin ent M es in the SOuthw est ana othSes!
Rasssnxcrs Are forwarded in comfortable ana arr
Car shed with cushion "a seats Win
I.oveabiebacks watertanks.s stoves. in wtn.er. and
1ith such other ss are requisite ior IN
%TFhroneh t;ctstsa sold to AL nent plaeesi y
~ Wssf. SouthWes and Northwest.a at about bal
ntiSrer under Hve years old as FREQ. and ch!dret
pSxvesn tho az ges o. Ave andtwelvG years pay Aan
sTRSS:,asssAec ecksd anil forwarded BY tho Ame ttait
v}th tks nsssSngers. Lightly pounds of fbasgaHe saf
- sse s,.io i issyes daily and ticket
-rst he nrocured and baggage delivered at the odcs
NS. .ii6 Slafk q street, BY So'clect. +: ~:
,.1I,n ofnaiI FREQ Of charge, acfcular containing
complete price lht, map. Z eSSErcSs .,, copy
nav SS desired. P9ANUIS FUNK; AKsns
nay ofths Pcnnsy r. anita RAILROAD Compans,
i Hs{s No., li2 MaSkst Street. Philadsipai. !.
+pAsl..lalskie Jss~ ~. oaSs F., -7i.. =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-14

Schurz who, repudiatin as libelous any
suspicion that he could he capable of
such position, began his present work
IN the strangely bitter attacks upon the
President in January, ISL.
Mastery abilities never yet saved a
false statesman, and were Scinrz a
hundred times rs smart Of tongue as he
Is, his rhetoric could not hide bis subtly
medi'ated, long preparation, finally con,
snmin"'ed perfay. His persistent and
envenomed hostility to Republican
measures would alone discover the
motive inspiring it, but the double, deal-
ins and falsehood manifest in his party
relations, where only fullest frnkness
could become an honest man, throw Il
blaze of light upon the patriotism he
alleges as his sole Indictment to his
Senatorial course.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-14

John B Cough tells the following
story, though the joke be at his own
expense. Once, while on a lectur.
ing tour through England, he was
introduced to large audience in
those words
Ladies and gentlcmen--I've the 'onor to
Introduce the distinguished lecturer, John
B. Cough who will address us on the sub
jet of Temperance You know that tenn
perance is thought to be rather dry SUBJ
jet; but tonight as We listen TO our
friend, the horator from hover the hoceau,
we Gay 'ope to ave the miracle of Sampson
repeated, aud to be refreshed with wat, r
from the jaw-bone Of . hasS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-14
10 teachers and District
Clerk

NOTICE is hereby siyeu that the regular spring
examination of teachers for Iowa County will
be held At he following times and places, to-wit:
At Arena, for the towns Of Arena and Wyoming
April >th aud OH.
Al Dodgevile, for the towns Of Dodgeyille and
Ridgeway, April ION and nth.
At Mnera Point for the towns If Mineral Point
Waiwick and Moscow, 18th ana 18th,
At Highland, for the towns of Highland. Pulaski
and clyde, April 18TH and 10Th
At Linden, for the towns Of Linden and Millin,
April lTth aud 18th.
Also a supplementary examination viii be held at
DodseyiIle May 9Th and eth for the accommodation
eff those not able % attend the regular examinations
In their own districts.
Applicants are expected to come provided with
pen, ink and fuolscap paper
THOMAS PATEFIELD,
MHlin, Fch'y 2sth, ls72-tt CO. Sup'@
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-14

by Mrs. MARGARET HOSMER, author Of "a tn
in Forum Wheel ~ etc, etc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-14
NISSlGN WORK,

BY A. NJ DANA, author Of Earring Chords, etc,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-14

MERCHANT TAILRO-
ING, AT DELLER'S EN-
PORIUM.-k Kept constantly
on Land a full assortment or
all the leading styles Of
CIotns and Cassimcrcs, AL
work done in the most dura-
Die and fashionable manner,
and a good fit warranted in
every case. Cur stool, Of
Ready-Made Clothing is die
most eXtensiy ; in the city, and
at least l0pcr cent. the lowest.
Call and examine for your
selves. XXlII-11