davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
FOR SALE.

TSeR sALE.-IA AM NOW SELLING PINE
American and Italian monuments, tombs,
headstones. and al kinds Of cemetery work,
81 COST. THOS. MAXWELL,
55-tI No So Union st., bet. Second and Third.
NOR 6ILR MAGISTRATES BLANKS
II - Nisfigsippi and Tennessee. A general
sSsortnasnf KEPT on hand ard for sale eheap. a.
this ofice. 81
TSoR SALE VALUABLE BUSINESS
n ,-onerfV. Ny store-house and lot, No.
80 t3iitriisiS feeil Front street. Memphis.
II h.1. PARTEE. 81 Naln q.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
Held for a Requtsition.

Yesterday man named Ben Donohue
was arrested by the police on the charge
of horse-stealing in Champagne county,
Ill. Chief Athy telegraphed the arrest,
and received the following reply to-day:
Hold Ben Donohue at all hazards. !
have requisition for him and will start
tomorrow.
JOHN +. RITrENHoUsE,
Dept. Sh'ff, Champagne Co., Ill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27

CANDIES, fruits, cakes and all kinds Of
6ne corrections at r. Stotz & Bro. 8. 3Os
Second street. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
THE CITY.

PITTsBURG and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown 4 Jones, Office 2s2 Main
street, Bethel Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
LAY IN YOUR COAL.

Get the best Pittsburg from
5St GEO. MELLERsH, 27s Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
For Arkansas River.

For Arkansas River.
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Com
pany-U. S. Mail Line For Pine Bluff,
Little Rock. and all points through to Fort
Smith.
Rate Of freight to Pine Bluff and below, .
cents per 100 lbs; Flour, 40 cents per bbi.
ANNA ......................... .Pritchard. master
UTILLLEAVE AS ABOVE ON IT, =
w TUESDAY. 9th instant. at - -
JOHN n. HARDIN, Agent.
74-75 Once on Wharf boat, foot Of Courtst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27

M1LLER's "Cut Of saloon, in rear OF
the German National Bank, is the place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
CHEEK LINE.

Memphis and Vicksburg Packet Co.
For Helena, Frfar'a Poinf. Napo-
leon. and the Benda-
q. s. NAIL LINE TO NAPOLEON.
Steamer A. J. White, IL
Mart n. Chosk master -
Leaves TUESDAY and FRIDAY r5p.n.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27

The coolest barber shop, and first
class work, at l6 Madison street. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27

SHIPPING TAGS printed just at New
York prices at the PUBLIC LEDGER
office. AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
For Cincinnati.

"Old Reliable "-Memphis and Ohio River
Packet Co.-Por Louisville and Cincinnati
The steamer
HENRY PR0BASC0..........R Robinson. master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE ~.
w WEDNESDAY. 2sth inst. saHhct
at o'clock pm. n-.1dldAa
Ed. COBB CO., Agents.
1916 266 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
FOR RENT.

EaOR RENT-A NICE COTTAGE, THREE
Il rooms and kitchen. newly papered and
painted; good water and all improvements
necessary. Address
III j. O.. care of Appeal office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27

The following table shows the price Of MD
i ding cotton here, in New York and New Or
leans and uplands At Liverpool on this date
l z - - - -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27

sBelow beach mark.
below high water Of 1871.
Blank (....l indicates no report; cipher (O)
stationary; ~ rising.
lOficiall s. W. RHODE,
Observer Signal Service. U. S. A.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27

Net receipts at all United States ports since
Friday evening and for the same time last year
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27

For 81. Francis River.
Regular Tuesday Packct-For al way land
ing on the Mississippi 70 Helena, Ian
guile, 70 Mariana. and 81. Francis river 10
Wittsburg.
ST. FRANCIS. 1T. R. Bowman, master
WILL LEAVE MEMPHIS AS -
w above every TUESDAY, ats ri|r1tn
o'clock pm. For freight or pas -
page apply on board. Hl-t
Memphis and Arkansas River Pack
ef Company Y. \. Nail Line.
UNHK ELEGANT PASSENGER BOATS OF
tbs line leave Memphis for al pcinta on
ErFanrar river Tuesdays and hatur-
JOHN n. HARDIN. AGENT.
Et Once On Wharf boat. foot Court a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27

The following IL a comparative daily state
ment Of rooeiFts, etc, - memphis ior tnit ans
~ = - sl-a.~frun rnnanwnH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-27
J. E. RANKIN, -

John
Leaves EVERY FRIDAY at 5 o'clock pm.
F-eisbf received for her AZ foot Of Jefferson
STREET S. B. MILLER. Agent.
6S-t No. Promenade. cor. Jefferson 81.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-28
MahORanv

Mahogany, though for centuries
used by the Epanieg5s II s,sp-build-
ing, was first tried IN England in
King street, in the la.o century. Dr..
Gibbons, an emineEc physician, was
building house; his brother, a
West India captain. who mad brought
home some mahogany IS ballast, sent
aim some Of the wood as 3 curiosity;
but the carpenters, finding II hard to
work, threw it aside. Soon after this,
Mrs. Gibbons, wanting q candle-box,
sent Wollaston, cabinet-maker in
Long-acre, some mahogany to make
t from. ami would allow Of no ex-
Cuse. The box was made and liked
The Doctor then tried a bureau,
which his friends, especially the Ouch
ess Of Buckingham, thought beauti-
fr4 for color aud polish. The Ouch
ess begged some mahogany, and had
a bureau also, and the fame oft soon
made the fortune Of the new wood.
Mr.. limbs says that the present
doors Of q few of the better class Of
houses in King street are solid ms
hogany.-AU the Year Round,
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-28

How much more we might make
Of our family life, Of our friendships,
ifevery secret Of love blossomed into
q deed We are not now speaking
merely Of personal caresses. These
may or may not be the best language
Of affection.
Many are endowed with a delica-
cy 8 fastidiousness Of physical organ
ization. which shrinks away from too
much OF these, repelled and over
powered. But there are words, and
looks, and little obseTvances, thought
fulness. watchfulness. little atten-
tions. which speak Of love and make
It manifest, and there is scarcely a
family that might not be richer in
heart-wealth for more Of them.
1t Is mistake to suppose that rel.-
tions must Of course love each other
because they are relations. Love
must be cultivated, and can be in
creased bv judicious culture, ss wild
fruits may double tLeir bearing under
the hand Of the gardener; and love
csn dwn6le ald die ont by neglect,
IS choice fiower-seeds planted IN poor
zoil dEiudle snd grow single
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-28

Cut the tree down, Sampson; just
as the old man tells you, said the
judge.
One more stroke, and the last
down came the tree and down came
the judge, also, into the water, Samp-
son quickly jumped into the water
and dragged the judge on shore, his
face all scratched and bleeding, and
nearly strangled by his sudden bath.
Blowing the water from his mouth,
like a spouting whale, and wiping his
face, he said:
That's right, Sampson, that's
right; always DO as the old man tells
YOU"
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-28

An Eccentric Jud ga.

The following story is told Of the
late Judge Reyes, Of Vermont. The
judge always had about him a large
number Of workmcn. Among them
was s young man named Amasa.
One day he ordered AInasa-or. 70
the Judge always called him, oamp-
son-to cut down : crooked. insight
ly tree on the brink of his milI-prnd.
The Judge stood by, watching the
progress Of the work. Sampson
was like most young Yermonters, al
home with the axe. and soon reached
the heart Of the tree; two or three
strokes more would suffice. Seeing
the Judge was in position to be hit
bv the limbs Of the tree when It fell,
be said:
You had better move, judge, OF
You will be hit"
1Cut the tree down, Sampson, =
was the response.
Two more strokes, and then seeing
that unless the judge move ,heBould
be hit sure. Sampson renewed thc
suggestion,
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-28

THE Two SMALLEST REPUBLICS.
Europe now boasts FIVE Republican
governments-three large and TWO
small ones. France, Spain and Swift
zerland are the large and familiar
ones, whilst the smallest and oldest
are comparatively unknown
The first is San MarinO. in Italy,
and it ras existed as q republic for
fourteen centuries: at IS s CITY on a
rock, in the centre Of a territory
whose ares is only twenty-cne square
miles; it has a population Of 1850;
an army Of 1889 warriors. . public
revenue Of 500 per auruT1; s p1b.
lie revenue Of $4,000 per sanum. a
public debt Of 8 200. =. senate con-
sisting Of ninety memg ga~s, chosen
from the nob-es, citizens ana peasants;
An executive council of three metD.
bers; two presidents chosen every
SIN months; two secretaries Of state.
a minister offinance, 2 cognmander-in-
chief and ajudge, & VINO uust be for
elEner, elected every tLree wears. and
eligible Tor reelection only once"
The other Is Andora. established
IS = republic in the eighth century,
by Charlemange. 1t is situated 10
a pleasant valley Of the Pyrenees. on
he frontiers Of France ana Spain,
md is a place twenty-5our miles vide
by forty miles long, containing 5000
inhabitants.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-28
Temperance IN our Sunday
Schools.

How shall We save the children
from the evils Of incompetence is d
question nf great importance 70 every
Chr ian parent and earnest Sabbath
school worker. We cannot close our
eyes to the fearful inruads made every
year upon the ranks OF the yoath OF
our land hy the demon of the cup.
lis standard he not raised against
this evil by the Christian men and
women Of our churches, the work Of
our pastors and teachers viii be lost
upon many Of the rising generation,
Temperance Is one Of the cardinal
virtues Of our holy Christianity, and
-hould have q prominent place IN the
instruction Of our Sabbath Schools.
The children should be taught the
nature. properties and effects Of al
cohol, as well as Of any other soul
destructive agent, so that they Lay
be able 10 form IN intelligent opinion
ia reSa.7 - tAs syils OF inso&iesIioh'
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-28
SITS A YEAR

be contrived st very small expense.
Hanging baskets can bc manufac-
tured OF the wire of old hoop skirts.
and, lined with moss and filled with
ivy or other trailing vines, can be
made to do double duty in beautifv-
ing the grounds and getting rid of a
nuisance which nobody seems to
know what TO do with. Urns. made
OF boards nailed together, six or
eight-sided, the outside covered with
rough bark-the rougher the better
either glued or tackled on, and filed
with gay and ever-blooming plants,
are as pretty as they are inexpensive
and are within the reach OF every
body. Another beautiful ornament
can be made by taking 8 large.
shallow dish-an old tea-trav an
swers the purpose admirably-flIing
It with woods earth, making the sur
face into little hills and dales. and
coNering the whole with the prettiest
moss that can be found. In this
moss-bed can be planted young ferns,
white and yellow violets, star-grass,
painted cups, and almost anything
else that likes shade end moisture.
If kept out of the SIN and given
plenty Of water, it is surprising how
luxuriantly these mimic landscapes
viii grow, and how beautiful they
viii be.-AdU1ncs.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-28

his arrogance fell from him. With
keenest pain and contrition be laid
has soul bare before the all-gracious
and glorious One. He resolved that
instead Of looking toward self he
would look toward humanity; con-
scious of his infIrmities he turned to
the m uhty Healer. Over the, door
Of his room be wrote. Thou God
see'st me-" The drawings Of HIS
love have taken him through many
lands. and through scenes o peril.
Scotland has poured forth her thou
sands to hear his burning, eloquent
words. Foot-sore and weary. he has
traversed the mountains and plans
ofSyria.-one ofthe humblest.sweet-
est spirits that ever carried Jov to
mourning hearts.
Surely "he that loveth his life snail
lose it, p" and the ~-st Of th-t bs3utifrl
saying Is just as true. Here are two
repres ntative characters-both sa-
gacious in mind, with intense seIt.
love and q striking individuality.
One lays lis powerful hand on tie
choicest treasures Of the earth, draws
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-28

T.- t,.a .r,--,,.., .,.,.--.--,
Thoughts on the Career Of the late
Emperor Of The French.
When tie smoke Of battle enyel-
oPes the living and the dead, one
may not De able to see 10 which rank
his Hieha' belong. Let a great event
st@TEle the nations and but little Is
as ceIna.ie tlH the agitation subsidies,
ana I1e 1o-hut OF cLasAlng opinions
y-elcs 10 calm again.
" hen ) Napoleon III iei'' We could
o"-s ,-l'i-A ol " ala tl"S giant l5i-
l.i7 '0"-' 0'"n' '''Al"5 'ne hoarF
-o-s7'' i-S CRASH Ie-eei'oing ''-I Inc
'1 - 81 '' VIII = e 'si
"'-o-'''
" ( ,"0N ~ " J'.'' MAJ 'De organ q
one q y anu 's'''' y q poleoI l / /
-,.e ~ - x mus 'oii'oi' - gone
As -'' : -'55a l.oll I.le cunning
'4'- ----'' e -''-' --.7 :. I. =
- --''''' upon q nation I rance
- Is, + = g'z -a-.' y MS WHY
-. .'-. = sc -----.o-.s ~ ~ y "
.-..--, ---l....-~
- .,- ,
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-28
COUDERSPORT, PA, FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1873

!. Children 5 temperance meetings
should be held in our churches and
Sabbath Schools.
these meetings can be made ex-
ceealngly Interesting by temperance
songs, speeches, object lessons. etc.
Many Of our children are somewhat
acquainted with physiology. and an
/ object lesson, showing the effects of
alcohol on the stomach, brain. blood
etc, would not only be instruosive 10
older persons, but could be 50 exeln-
phted as TO be brought within reach
Of the smallest child. l am not in
favor OF temperance speeches, full Of
''glittering generalities," +" and highly
colored word-painting instead OF
practical and etfectual instruction.
What our children and the hole
/ country need, are facts. drawn from
tbe experience Of past years, and the
present character and condition OF
the uua traffic.
,. Form a temperance society in
every Sunday School if possible.
The various temperance organiza-
tions Of the day might accomplish
much more for the cause if they
would pay more attention to the
children. The difficulty under which
the precious youth often labors is
two-fold-too young and too poor to
+ lie enrolled in societies. We need
an cr-anizatiou to remedy this over
sight, and such a one IS the Sabbath
School. The child needs TO have
awakened within an individual inter
est in the temperance cause, and this
cannot lie done more efectually than
. by constituting it a member Of Sab
bath School Temperance society.
Train mp . child in the way it
should 90" applies TO the temperance
F. reform as well : any other. Among
the best and most reliable temperance
men and women Of the nation are
those who in their youth signed the
pledge. 4 noted temperance lee
tHFeF' VINO Is no" actively engaged
III canVassing the State OF PeDnsyl-
Tan'a' SAID TO me- twenty-five years
ago traveller over TINS State and
gave tie pledge TO over twenty-five
Thousand children, and now | find
the active Temperance men and WON
en- Of the Commonwealth are those
70 " i-''n / administered the pledge
1"yI' 1--WE ears ago.
h'o" '..''' mere are some noble
"'',.1 .t'ooi WORKERS. VINO are
so--9e'e"'l3u>-y opposed TO admlnls-
-5'''5 'ie ple"9e TO chl!'Ten' out the
= '.l-e-lce ol 'Aose VINO nave tired It
i@' 'Ieh' 'DaV "heTe one cH.id breaks
o'si d ia g nun ',sI q auu4'' 'lola'e
7a.-o"'' '''',s''c' gwen Is y
-'.' : e-''l L-''' ? d se-l IL Aa'oI o4
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-28

TIE beautifying Of the front yard
and keeping it in order depends much
more upon the girls than tie boys.
and generally they like to do it
With little ingenuity and care, and
the help of their brothers, a great
many pretty ornameBtal tbiogs day
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-28

8 ~ -CA5-4I -C4 441IA>C44 dl4t lJ4 t-4G lAaa-
tions. But instead, he seems TO have
set up the shrine of his idol in each
reversed position of his changefuI
life.
When an exile in Switzerland, his
fellow stuoents called him the mean
est and yet the most generous Of them
all. The same craving for power
that aroused worthy scorn for his IN
scIupulous efforts to promote himself
in the game, the military drill, or the
class, made him also unbounded in
hemagnifcentand generous displays
Of his hospitality. By craft and ar
tifce he could displace one We lad
long held his honors through patient
toll; then, suddenly, he could he
come the friend, the champion Of lis
victim. and in sl delicate, knightlv
ways win his allegiance; 50, gaining
first the victory, then The heart Of
his foe.
His worship at the shrine Of Power
explains the double perfdy connected
with the work on the military tactics
. IF Switzerland. When the moiest
Swiss general, tacitly acknowledging
Eapsleon's commanding intellect.
asked him to give shape and express
T. the mass of facts that he would
confde to him, he meant that his
book should be nameless. He thought
only Of beneftting the army Of the
little Republic BE- vas serving. Those
facss were the delicate. but rich pos
session Of a country that had given
its best treasure, is most gifted mind
force, to nourish and perfect a system
sfluilitary operation that would keep
the powerful border mona-c4irs IN
abeya-ce.
No wonder that the brave spirit Of
tlemouutain Republic rcbeHed when
the name Of Napoleon, theroval rxile
rhom they had protected. appeared
as the sole author Of work tA.t was
tie result Of years Of patient thought
on the par- Of another. Keeaer vel
must have been the thrust when those
same Military Tactics" were en-
FlaEcl ny the powerful u-mvar
a-ail=t tie people and TIE home of
l-s aC0puion.
Men say Napoleon w=S great; Lat
was tLe s,u3 Of the man great: Ma.
al too narrow to admit If any joy
,hat was not the outgrovtL Of his
own adyai cement. They say be was
grateful, and never forgot a kind
ness don- to him or his; lue when
was lie -r.teful f5ra a deed done to
humanity! He said By his acts: =
have been refugee, living in 0b5cu-
..E, lut Fran shall yet bow t.
me; the word sal Yet Sc me
clothed with power '; and W Ii one
stroke Of his strong right ar a bis
enemies were cleft asunder q 4 L-
~PraDg 20 the throne of rance. What
@ contrast to that was Lls suad u and
utter overthrow. Ihe Two ae ever
coupled ID our thoughts. Al our
resentment Ue-17 INTO pity when we
sc -lm bearing III silence 4ls great
sorrow and TeTeEseS, standing lar
out. Ike lone, grim rock among the
breakers Inc love ol power struts
tAe soul against "Il human ana II"
te-Aai love- II "It"eFs the sweetest
charities.
It must be unut'erao'y moUTniu-
when, at last, one who HaS tried to
grasp all things hnds himself posses
sor OF none, his hopes ali broken
Even the sweet, tree air Of Heaven
hls, only to leel that h-cNeTlng breath
a moment ere II CIts out forever.
We turn from tAe rum O sue4 Z
me 70 tAe deFei"Pmeil' oi another a
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-03-28
G. BREUSLE,
* II I T.. W . I2TI
Ng-DER~PORT. Pa.

Stones, e.e.. rr..sa-s 10 order.
~ts-e ALI sa-E-aalsHlr. a.
- ar--r- -.. a." JEFF 10 TIE H5-.ez af ICr-E-
-.- ffC.ro Hr-a-.; asseul0E.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-19

TIE Commencement Exercises Of the
State Normal School of plattevile will
be held Thursday next, June 2Gtl. The
Presbyterians Of this city have made ar
engagements to hold their annual s. S.
Picnic at rlattcvilie on the same dav,
and those wishing to attend the exercises
and at the same time enjoy the pleasure
of the excursion, viii have Il splendid
opportunity of doing so. The excursion
train will leave Miuecal Point at 9 A. n,
arrive at Platteyille at about IL o'clock
A. NJ, where pleasant accommodations
will lc provided Tor all Tickets for the
trip Sj00; children Sd cts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-19
EXCITEMENT AT DRUG STORES

There has been a general rush the last
month at the Drug stores of j. Ii. Vivian,
j. b. & G. r. Moffett and K. D. Puliord,
Mineral Point, Wis, for DR.. A. Boschee's
German Syrup,
1t has lately been introduced in this
country from Germany, and for any person
suffering with a severe cough, heavy cold
settled on the breast, consumption, or any
disease Of the throat and lungs it has nc
equal in the world. Our regular size bot
ties are IS cents. Two doses will relieve
any case. Try it. Sample bottles free Of
charge.
VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & REID.
Wholesale Agents.
15-3n-al. Chicago, Ill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-19

Elm GROVE VIGILANCE CoNytrrsE-
The annual meeting of the Elk Grove
Vigilance comMittee was held at &
Nappes Hotel, in Belmont on IL. Inst
This association consists of one hundred
and forty members, who pay an annual
fee and are required two days time in
searching for stolen horses. If horse
belonging 10 a member is stolen, be is
required to give Immediate notice to the
officers who notify me,n bers and a gen
eral search is at once commenced.
Every member has his route, so that he
knows which way to travel at once. Ii
the stolen horse is not found, its owner
is paid one half it's worth from the funds
Of the society If the thief is caught he
is prosecuted by the society With such
an organization it is not to be wondered
at that the thieving scoundrels give this
neigh borIood wide berth.
t,r republican
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-19

SERIOUS Accident Last Sunday a
son OF MIR Omer Parks, aged about / /
years, and residing in the town of Gordon,
Green county. concluded he would have
horse back ride, and caught a horse
which was running IN the commons,
fixed Up lridle out of an old lit and
strap, and then concluded h e must have
stirrups, SO u.Ade slip knot, lie rode
around awhile, then took an old road up
through the grove and was threwn from
the horse, the rope tightened on his foot
and he was dragged through the thick
brush twenty>six rods by one foot until
The big toe pulled off at the 6rst Joint
and let him loose He lay there from
noon until 10 o'clock at night. When
ionnd he WAS yet iusensible. Es. ". g.
lhurston WAS called, who administered
to his wants. he remained insensible
another day, when hc began to come to
himself and is now in fair wav to re-
cover, with the toe and cuticle from his
back, legs and arms torn awav.-Day-
Angt0a Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-19

A MEETING in favor of the Chicago and
i0RHh Narrow Guaga Railroad was held
at lancaster on the 9TH A resolution
was adopted in favor Of voting $50, 0o(
town AID to the proposed road, and q
committee appointed to consult with the
r'residcat OF the road in relation thereto.
The towns en- the line north of the Wis.
consin river haee already voted in al
Sl2l ,0o1, and it IS supposed to increase
the amount to 100000 la Grant coUn-
ty with the aid that Lancaster can give
at least 800, 900 more can be raised, ard
the President Of the road feels confident
that aid will be voted alaus the line
suthcient to warrant the construction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-19
q ,EiICIiELE

NJANUFACTUREk of all kinds of Ornamental
nj Hair work, such as 6raccie $, Breast ms,
watch yards, Necklaces, Fiager Rings. Ear hings,
ch.rms &c Also Curis, Waterfalls, Switches, La
49, FRONT Pieces Gents Wig, and everything in
s.s line cash paid for raw hair. I. o. sex 10
Mineral Point, Wis. xNI-3-ty.