davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-30

tho soul WAS alive, DO called attention to m i'm
1,ortant fact, that tho common optnton OF tho
dependence OF life upon tho organism WAS ln-
correct. Was tho houi an oneat or ca'1so9
Did growth ctoato the hody, OF tho body glow
bocauso 1t lived : Thc1o wns vnguo Impression
abroad that msttor wan first and spirit nftor-
vard,-that tho physical form uns tho original
structure. and tho me IN y wan "A, anbse1nentt
500 Tint God Has Ass.,-that mind or srtgit
MAS boforo man. b1nttor was mado to give ex-
preston to MUD. not min1i 70 giyt expression to
matter. Tho physical world i,nu ITO unes had
er'0 boay .arssa S si's sho snds q se aad ao
swont tl,om out Of existence that tho spiritual
realm might DO ontroiy complete and fal,.
lie thon proceeded to show that mind oonat-
timcB Rctua Independently Of tho boaT, instano'
ing, by way Of Musrnt,on, somnausbullan. eb-
normal nlBht, mtud-rcadiug. and premature uc-
vo}opment of ohiauron. Yhcso might not dosnon.
strato tho doctrine OF All indopendent action or
pcndontly Of tho body, but ho did think, BY .
caudid examination Of these pllcnomena, that
hia AenrasA would abren With tim that tAey wero
apouo,ful Indication Of tho truth of What hc
ba,l.
Ho next considered the etornity OF things un-
beon. Would tho hidden elements aiwayb ii9b Z
Would the mind always survivor Would tho
soul provo to bo indestEucsible2 It was isnros-
sible for my Intelligent man to conceive a dif-
foront result. rl.s bclicf In immortality was
nc. accidental; It did rot eerond unou eduoa-
tion. Eyory nan beloved substantially what ho
hot@ayed thora mas no race Of l,oinga that did
not believe iu a God Of some kind mud futnro
Nfe: Was Il conceivable that God had 80 otgaa-
i2oi our being aud 30 controlled us that wo wore
compelled to bel.eyo that y hioh WAS nos tsAe
Ae beloved, with Tue Apostle Paul, tlat faith
was tho substance Of things; and hopo the oy!-
tonce Of things not Been. Whilo tho inte!lcesa
Of men changed. and they believed ono thing
| to-day and something elso Tomorrow, the tn-
st!nots Of humanity novcr. changed. What
| man loscd In tho bcgannlng he loved TO-
| day. When eycrv Auraan soul, from tho can,-
rnenco'no,t to thiadsy, lad been worshiping, God,
and rcnchug out after Hin. there mlnt be e., .
bout Of mana instincts was lis etons Instinct
and lie beloved It could bo trustod-tiat it was
moro reliaa!e than rcRson- moro cartala than
nrguulont. Tie neAter wo came 10 death tlit
ln1ro no naturally trusted III dod, aud tile
stronger became our fai.l, in tho lilo to CONC
| His subject, it would 10 toon. assumed = two
| fold form: Wo loft material things this eide o'
the grave; aud TO took spiritual thnGs nitl. lie
! II thls wero 30, oNght we not 10 at least honae
| times tI,lnk about it? What ought to be the am
Of our liyoa? Ought we not to try In tho foal
of God to "Eot religion ?"
, 1874-11-30
THE EaR1u's M01lsN Il! HER ORBIT.

70 Eaer # y"f cats,o 3S'ss.si r.n,rs,,, H.,
manner ii witch lilo earth assumed H. rresent
cllI Itlcal motion around tho sun, permit ne to
Amply 10 you for Information. The aeceniea the- M
formed pars Of tho incandcacent matter of ts sui,
au Who In this cotdi!taG, tho heat generated rapid
sp lesta aay e
quit Tho attraction of gravttaon still. however, c9n-
orss. precisely hs ss'ns sa sssf at rghs as
a9s TO- sae Sef h9 sssn wd @ IKE Masi rssus Uesa
fo1ce, which would hayo heon Circle Dnt aero tho
difficulty asisea; Tue forces WIRE @ not = eMas ataa ne r
Assumed direction Out slightly DETECTED oi,oa from
ns a SseSa # ofte s s. s5fsss sss NO s e
suit spiral Instead Of Circle Now "a hv sh'saa 'm.
In Aze a the stance from ths sMA nssemes a"
greater, thu atrartton Of gsayttaon oeco!aes ees,
wbile tic centrifugal forca DOGS nut decreate. WY
then dte. not tae detection decrease with ,he e-
eroass il tho opposition Ut tho forces md tho s'1S
finally tho earth shall lass bcyuna the nnufnee q la0
and consauo forever onwnf r. 'tts'ga .hsaa e ,
Tribune, Yours otc.:. 1S9o''ea'
Cn,oAuo. Nor. al 4g'4.
ANSWER
II IL not poseiblo to glyo complete answer 70
these questions without employing NUMBER OF
mathematical figures and fornuas aud tacy
would bo out Of place III the columns OF nowa-
| paper Wo will, howospr, try to indicate the
mode at 1enstnipg ont tho mathematics IN lhe
caaa, ..... .
Taking tho Distance from ths contra Of tho sun
to i,,s a,lrlare aa tho unt ot measurement, lot
| rentcuont tho distance to which an o1pulHlVe
| torcc at tho sun would cause body to racedo
firm, HIN; that IL, tho distance at mhsch tho out"
wa.d movement would ceaso, ow1ng to tue ro-
, 1874-11-30

timo at the s,tn'a surface, Then tho hquaro Of
will bo found BY aubsracting fr"m Il. dividing
tho rotnainler by dsi aud multiplying tho result
into A. .,
Now, The quantity minuB =, by Dr., ropreasnts
tho u1uaro Of thp rate OF travelling a!ong tho cir
cumforencs Ut an coipso, whcrc d IL tho major
axis =, tho dit lance OF any point from tho rrtn"
cipnl fouus; aud ths dopartue or bpntlIni; OF t!o
olirye from tho tangent lino, measured In tho
direction of tlln focus. sarica insersely as the
square OF r. lIenoo tic attraction Of tho t1n
pulls Tho earth along tho circumference or tilc
olpeo, instead Of permitting 1t to deaet'bo tho
tangent line.
Iho lneal velocity with which tho cart!,, or
exactly oqual 10 TINT which would be gonoratod
by a fall from an original distance equal tu tho
major axis Of tho orbit. II ls also equal to tho
velocity dun to m cxpulBivo forco which would
DO exhausted when tho body had roac!iod n dis.
lance from tho sun uquat to tho major a1ia Of
Its orbit Tho full from tha thngont limo to
thu cnrvo In unit OF tilIo ie that duo to Tho
aun'H attraction operating In that unit OF tino
t only. In tho circular orbit these Two movomcnts
aro to zach other as tho nro to ita yorBod sine.
Wo may uoto, alto, that, Mhether tho path do-
scFibed be straight lima and baolt (the hun bc-
| Ing ut one ond OF tho liuo), or circle having
diameter equal to that straight line, or an cllise
! OF kny poAalbto eccenlrlcity, having its major
axis equal 10 TINT straight liuo the porlod Of
| revolution will ba tho Batno.
| Tim earth, WHOM thrown OF from tllo Eun, did
not duEctbo spiral patti. nor has bho dopo 10 at
my Bubsequont dato. The aan,s is trno Of nil
| tho olher planets. Tho equations above indt-
catod show, nlao. that oven II conyulBion In
tho sun should bo powerful enough too cxpeel q
would bo tho half ot u paraboia, and not 4
sDircl
, 1874-11-30
Religious Excitement IN England.

Religion Excitement IN England,
The profound religious oxoltotnentln England.
1ust now, wc may well beloro. exeeeds that OF
any porloa for a long TING. rrovious.. Tho hot
discussions over Tyndall, Huxley, aud Mill wore
scarcely "on u bofuro the Qjat@atono earthquake
cumc. Even Without tho 1attor the burden OF
religious discussion was becoming insolorable.
hir. II. .. Conway, who, NJ scorren,'oa,dons Of tho
Cincinnati Commercial at London, is par excel-
lcnce tho Religious reporter fur thls latitude,
quotes Dlsraoi as nnying that laaios llap Athe-
ism over thotr iccB" aud nnya that it IL In order
III tho intsrynih Of tho waltz to ask yoar partner
whether bl1o believes III animiHm or nutou,alsn.
Society IL further kept alivo by tho appoaraisco
Ia tho FREQ religioua pulpit Of lovely woman.
Mrs. Ammo Dcsallt who hna mnsterad tito best
culture and society Of Europe. only 10 bo diyosc-
Cd by her husband for refusing to Join tho Eng
lish Churcl, aud partAko Of tho sacrament. An-
other lady OF horot1cal opinions, tho Nfo Of 4
Clergyman Of tho church, though noyer out Of
ller riElt miud. las beon found in private in
Sane nsylum, whore Bho Inns been incarcorated
since September. 1870 as.d whonco all hor otsers
and appeals hayo beon suppressed. 6hs Is now
out and has 20 Interested Sir Charles Dixie,
Lord Roaobotry, nod others, that an aasoc1ation
has beon formed to push the reform Of tue luna
cy Inns, Under the prosont dtsaolitios Of Har-
rictl women, it takes tho husband to got the wife
out Of d luuatio asy!um. aud that's wEerc clorca1
gentlomon have tho advantage oTer horoticRl
HpouHes.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-24
EFFICIENCY.

The Shuttle and Bobbin can be taken out and
| replaced in one fourth the time usually nec-
essary with other Machines. The feed can be
quickly raised or lowered to adapt tito thick
or thin material-also, the length Of stitch
can be regulated from above, while the Ma
chine is in motion. The tensions are easily,
evenly and perfectly adjusted, the under ten
sion being self-regulating and no threading
up required in the Shuttle. TIE undo thread
is drawn from short, deep bobbin, giving a
perfectly even tension, never breaking the
thread, making the Lock Stitch the strongest
and best.
Runs the Lightest of aoy Shuttle Machine.
Makes the least noise-has self setting need
Lie. Has the most room under the arm. New
q. skips: stitches or breaks the thread. Is
most easily learned. Car be instantaneously
adjusted to work from No. to No. 10 cot
ton. Is thoroughly made in all its parts OF
the best materials, and every Machine is
warranted by the Company and its Agents.
Machines nay be examined at the
Little Store around the Corner
where George G. Martin sells TIN and
HARDWARE.
Austin, Sept,.3. 1874. 22w5
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-24

-, SIMPLICITY. 800
It has but few working parts, and 10 always
ready to work. The simple manner in which
tho Machine 10 threaded, makes it easy Of 49,
oomplishment by the most inexperienced.-
There being
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-24
DURABILITY.

The Machine is put up in the most substan-
tial manner, Of the very best material-and
having few working parts, j: is unquestion-
ably the most durable Mpchine made. The
,eonstrQction of the Shuttle and Shuttle-race
Dis such that no wear comes on the Shuttle, -
tho wearing points of the Machine are ad-
justed on steel centsrs, thereby avoiding fric-
ton, and adding greatly to its durability.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-24
LIGHTNE:

It runs lightly and easily, and sews with great
speed on any material, thereby admitting Of
ito use by many in delicate health, who have
heretofore been unable to use Sewing Ma
chimes. Of their light and easy rnnning
qualities, numerous testimonials are constant
~ being received.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-24

We hays inst purchased arlases, TURNING
LATHE, and can. turn yeus ything. from :
hitehing post g z tep. IND nils fos
sfarp ,ppEpQaee.
Ship o. water strsst, ssst q To Davidson
House. ss. sS III.
FRBHcH : rRURsDBLL.
#ss AusrN, Aug. LIT, 1874. sy7.nl6
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-24
NO HOLES

to thread either above or in the Shuttle. The
Shuttle requires no threading, being ready 10
work ~ soon - tie Bobbin is placed in it.
If the Machine accidentally turns backward,
it does no harm and breaks no thread or
needles.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-09-24

&A0oDO1O
THE BEST INRrRuNENTs
slsr Diagnosing and ssesrtaining the, 4aats
and extent Of disease. i ,mako thorough
anslysis Of the 6sepstions t.of the System Il I
cannot got at facts without; which, in most
eases takes one or two dsys. do not ask Z
few questions, look at the tongue and. feel ,,ol
the pulse, and say, Yes, understand the
case fully" viii not tribe with life and
health. Below will DO found Q few .of tie
diseases treat. z=z*. X ..z
FITS! FITS! FITs! FITS!
That most fearful malady, Epilepsy (Fits),
have not failed three times in six years 70
cure, and can give you references to many
cases cured, now living and attending TO their
ALSO, ALL CHRONIC DISEASES.
Such g Sosofula, Syphilis, Catarrh, Consum-
ton, Chronic dyssntsry, Torpid Liver, Piles
Tspeworm, Paralysis Of Palsy, Fever and
Ague, Rheumatism, Nsuralgia, Dissasss Of
the bladder and Kidneys Femals Complatnts
Of whatsver character, and those loathsome
aad disgusttng 5s4 .g5,
TARRHsAFgECTIoNs
which ere the baEe 1t life 70 thousands, know.
Ing the end thereof II ],
CONSUMPTION AND DEATH
II I'll Throat and Lung Dissss,s, WITH ny
nov. original and perfect systsmI Mn ID
nit 40 superior.
I treat alnost AAlplsss easss suca,l,e.lly. .
Remember the datss :: Davidson
H0ase. Jaly l3th enA l4eh.
IS Pest-O1se aldlsss, 100 Nadison Street,
chleago, y. ,v7hl4y1
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-09


.Tl..,. .,,r, lao, ,,, ..,
mn u.' ..,, .'.'I .,;,,. %" A.. "..I
,' WY ,',, w. ,I,' '',' ''"'' "'''
w.. '.Ir ''' '''"9'' ''
Tl,u. .l.n,.l. .of.r ,.. ,,... .,
r.. G,.' .''',' Wv ''','J W,
.I2'r ,,rnr.l ,' c,.' 49,. .'I n. r'Y ,rr., w. Wv, |",
.'r., ~. ,y,,h ,n,.n', "''' ""'
! - ,',. ,,''i'I
onr Lly on II Gr,n 'L'I' 49,. ...l.
',Ln L,, o,I ,.,n .,,L .,',',
a' ,,.I'l . '.'''''''
(,,,,nr IN ;,o r,n,,, .In ..' ,'y
,nn,s ,nI l.,,y. ,L'@.r a.. I., t,. '',',
worL ,,on .rol, r,, o,,.'r n",.,,
L,nIol hol ,r,,l .n..IttIl :,
Of ducl4 ,n,,cr rn,.,cl Win cr. ,
,aln l,aG,I in 49, I'.', NV '
rrui,. IN ,Lrrl,r., Co... w., w."
Feast go .loI, ,L,r o,, .nij H., .,,.
~. and "rrcioll. and t,r,sn ,L,I' h,
remembered no more
+ Honor ihv 2i,.,rr ooI .I nl.
sit in ouhoriIy nvrr ,,c. n,,r,.'l.'
orlbr Gropoo woy H.. L,,a' Inv fl, lazy,
which I'urlr sam hath oi,on ,bn,
! Thou sbaIt not co 10 nw
& Thou sinai, NOT buru tine straw
but .LaII surely etorE II r,, ,L,. a,,,I'
in winter
7, Thou sh,lt do ~, b,sio,s
.,jrk" Pa. os Chan. ,,.,, n o'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-09

IL IHclrcstcr Home journal SAYS
mat HWeat Tennessee get. ,ha nomi
n,r,o' io' governor ii hopes "lllr man
VIVA n' Genera! Marcus j. Wright. He
IS competent IN all rcspects-a fearless
winter, fluent taIker, thoroughly post
Ell IN politics, hlgl-toncl, honorahDc
hobic-ih fact, a man who would make
as honorable character in state matters
~ he al IN the matter of war. West
/ tennessee has 10 better man" We
lake pleasure il rrpubIishing the above
'tr0Hg endorsement Of Gen. WRIGHT.
ma viii aid on our art, that we know
no man N the vest end Of the State
'hom sc could more cordially sup
orr Tor Governor. 81 Murircc,byro
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-09
ORDINANCES
or THE
Cooperation Of Winchester.

son. T.. i. JACKSON. @. II. Lcfcbcr, +. E,
Mathews and j. y. MnCutahcoM Alder
mrn.-cnucr the following Bylaws and
Ordinances for the government of the
town Of Winchester, viz;
SECrION l,-WhocVrr snail, In this town,
wautonly disturb the peace Of Others hy
violent, tWuuiluoua, offensive conduct or
carriage, or by loud and unusual noises, or
by un,ccmiy, proilnc, obscene or offensive
language, or by language calculated to
proyohe Il breach Of the peace, or by as
eaU!liHg, striking, or ighllnG dnolhrr;
and whoever shall pcrlllt any SUch con
duct in amy house, or upon amy premises
owned or possessed by him, or under MS
management, 50 that others H. the Vieln-
lily Hrc disturbed thereby. shall be deemed
guilty ota ~mi,lcmrauur
Slu. w hoover shall, In this town.
disquipt or disturb any congregation or
assembly met for religious worship, by
making Il noise, or by rude and indecent
behavior, or by proianc discourse within
the place Of worship, or so near the same
n to disturb the order or ]sulcmnily OF the
meeting, shall be deemed guilty Of II mis-
drmrauUr.
SEC. 3.-Whoevcr shall, in this town,
disturb any lawful assembly of people hy
rude or indecent behavior, or otherwise,
shall be deemed guilty Of u misdrmranor.
SEC. l.-W horycr SHAH, in this low Il, fly
Il Kite. or shall hcdctCCtcd throwing rocks
or other missiles, so H. to ]cndHnger VIM
d0Ws or glass. or other property, or DONG
any thing tina. /, WantOn or dangerous to
persons or property, shall be deemed gull
IS OF Il mi,dcmrauur.
SEC 5.-Whoc,cr shall. in this town. be
found in a state OF iulONiaatiOn IN any
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-09

Henry Ward BcecIcrs conduct in
regard to Theodore TIi,on's viii.
which bis aij"ct lctie" to Triton ad-
nnits' lends a show Of truth 10 Victoria
"o"Ihuiia charges that there weraI
more "i thc same sort Memubi,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-09
"ulowS in the stars.
Hrtrrshcs in the breeze.
Warns in the sun.
And blooms on the trees.

When the national treasury WI.
threatened by a horde of greedy Con
Glc5emen, YOU stood like Il wall of ada
maat between the people and those in
iamou, salary grabbcrs. Lena me ,
doharI
My dear sir,' the colonel hastcpel
to explain, you mistake the ease en-
tIr'Ir; was one OF the grabhcrs."
"lon were (%grasping the colo
neI5 hand warmly $50 much the bet
ter! Let me congratulate YOU that
"a p"rainoniOus pnblic coul not fricbt
en- You out Of what was a fair rcmunn
ration for Your Invaluable services. I
am gia'i that your pecuniarv circum-
'taDreS are so much better than | sun.
,os"i .hade II hgo d1ilqrs Pr
And the cJJH,l dd. 1t was the on.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-09

'' "a 90 A-H'laH'
Dr,iun ,l, sn,,,,,o, .,o.,, r.,ui.
gnnri p,rirjr ,nd T,n.,s p,o;G", Tir,n Us
Line. ~, 81 I"ni! AMI En" NV, CIV ir''"
s'II t,,,.u,,i, , rL.,',t G.,|" ~, " :.
u,rynr and potnrM ,n ~ ,,' t,U"i, ~
Ir.', l,r' nf .'i, w. - IoU, mIi'-13 "'9
. Inu. aGnrGin~' n,or,. c o,,, .,,,,l iJh t"ar>
n,r,uniry to7 ,i.i, Ia" C,,,nM' ~
t,nlnI,JG 1,n,nr thn ,n""iir,I r ~ v,
/ fine Enrl y WnmGTtof"s '''''''' "'N' VI
Tod. VIM arc s"," In, rov hor,,s iuo
arr ,lnut ,n iNLn rim +, V]i,' ""ti'N L II, VI
a. 'o'oralo' Nr". Mexico N"brasha'
rrrln ,o f, nrirt ,mI I;,.., '',1 ,'inc,au "
of 81 InuG nrrr thn Ig y,' VIZ,
yl,,y.L !, II n,,,f,,"I : "T:',
Day Comedies HrrL'. PcitIiIlirnr C%air rnr'
prihm.m,s p,in.n GI,oru, I"'n ",.
NtiIirr f.tr VIM r,r r,' aari ,io ~ I',,VuI
WI irri ,,i,, a., III, ;, 'mni"',''
frnin. trnm ~ n',itt"'n rjr"i ~ ,ImI ~
fine W,st ,rjLn,,, rtg,'m l X, 'P p lnm tLm -
fIn Wyy.y, To,yf. TL,,n,G Iitt, :"
best rack nr"ry ;I,,j "',si "r II"' Ui.;'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-09
LTS2' OF GHTS.
TOTAL, 10000 GIFTS, ALL CASH
nlnnnIinn to 81 sD---

TOTAL, 10000 GIFTS, ALL CASMr
mounting to. ............... S2,juM
PHFGE or TICK FITS.
Whole tickets $1,000; halves $2INO; tenth,
or each coupon $500; Eleven Whole Tick.
cts for $4,000; 22ls Tickets for Sl.OU0@
Tickets are now ready for sale, and Of.
der5 accompanied by cash will DE prompt.
ly filled.
Liberal commissions will be allOwcl@
satisfactory agents.
Circulars containing full particulars
furnished on application.
TlEOS. +. BEINLETTE.
Agent and Manager.
Public Library Building, Louisville, n.y.
may2l-tu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-09
Friday, uly 3l,1814.

At this final Concert cycrythingw will,
upon 4 scale corresponding with it'll
creased Importance. VHc music will b
rendered by an orchestra con,isiwo
one hundred performers selected fer ra
fame in different lands, and the mpnu
dcnlcd sum Of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-09
g 5sSS:::33ss5OO,OOO

divided into twenty thousand giN., y.
be distributed among the ticket. holders.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-09

Winchester. March Sd. 49,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-17
VOLUME XVII.
CHURCnE Es.

urrHopIsr EpiscopAL--Rev. c. Bushby-
s...chinr service At 1880 A. NJ. and P. NJ. sun
6sy school at ~ NJ.
pn,,ur,vr MErHopIsr-Rev. T. Kent-Preachinf
..r,,,s very Sunday at 1880 A. NJ. and ?. NJ,
,d Thursday evenings al o'clock. Sunday School
kt2pN
p,vspyTEsIsN Rev. Mr.. Ried - Divine service
,,d.vs at l01a A. NJ. and p. NJ. Thursday even
at7p,W. Sunday School at 2P NJ
Episcopal Rev. Dr. samuets pivine services
kuadays at 1880 A. NJ and r. NJ on fr'oass at
p N sunday School at 9:l5 A. NJ.
s. p.rI's IRISH CATHOLIC Father okeefe-
preaching services days at 10 4. NJ. and Z NJ.
! nndsy school at P NJ
ST. M,Ry's german CATHoLIc-Father "e'n'
ora,--Pr Preaching service Sundays at lo:3o A. NJ
k,d7p NJ, Sunday School at n. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-17

LITERARY REvlvAL.-A few of
our enterprising citizens assembled
at the Democrat Office on Monday
evening, for the purpose of reviving
the Mineral Point Literary Associa-
ton, and securing series of enter
tainments during the present win
ter To this end it was resolved
that meeting be called for We'd
nesday, Dec. Both, at the City Hall /;
which it is hoped the members of
the association will generally at
tend, and all others who feel an
interest in the matter We under
stand there is something near 500
in the treasury of the old associa-
ton, besides hall furniture, few vol
umes of books, papers, etc. Here
is certainly a nucleus on which q
live organization ought to be estab-
lished. Literary exercises are some
thing sadly needed III Mineral Point,
and if properly conducted would
undoubted prove source Of inter
est to our people, as well as to aid
in keeping many away from other
places where nothing is gained and
much lost,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.

M.-Iowa Chapter, No. G. Regular convo'
|. .,on first and third Mondays In each month.
/ 4. Ferrn, II. ?.
Il 4 A. M.-Minerai Point Lodge No. l..
.r,lar communications first and third Tuesdays
,ch mouth g. d. Wilber W. NJ
/ O. o. F.-Iowa Lodge, No. l. Regular meeting
,sry Wednesday evening VIM. Treweek, n. u.
urpsoS ENo.MPMrST, No. 33. Regular meetings
.,ona and fourth Tuesdays each month. josiah
backa. C. P; william Tink, Scribe
rvp,,, Rpprcc, No. 2y. Regular meetings Rsst
Tup, ,sy each month J. II Vivian, N. o.
l. O. Il T.--Emery Lodge, No. 3ll. Regular
Getting every Friday evening. =. Allen, r',"'o'i'
BAND OF HoPE.-Cod Water Temple, NO. oii'
Regular meeting every Tuesday evening" II. H.
/ oIdswur by w. y. I.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-17

SHOOTING MATcH.-Charley NAL
loney is congregating the best lot of
turkeys ever see,. in Mineral Point,
for the benefit of sportsmen who
attend the shooting-match at Jeucl1's
Summer Garden on Christmas Eve.
Some of the turkeys are so large
and fat that the poorest marksman
can't fail to hit them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-17

The CITY BANK OF MINERAL
PoINT.-The Banking House of
Wilson q Harris, is not quite fully
equipped in all its details, but
is doing some business, and soon
will be prepared to promptly ac-
commodate all customers in the
most approved manner. We hope
for abundant success for the new
enterprise, and doubt not it will be
accorded as the gentlemen in charge
of it are such as do not take hold OF
anything to fail, and can be relied
upon implicitly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-17

SLEIGHING.-The first sleighing
of the season is being taken advant-
age of by everybody who can get
out. Snow commenced falling Tues
day night and continued spasmodi-
cally through Wednesday. The
roads were in excellent condition to
receive it and the sleighing is pretty
good.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-17
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY DECEMBER H. 1874

WILSON & JONES have moved
their law office into the building oc-
cupied by the City Bank of Mineral
Point, adjoining Vivian's Drug Store
Where those desiring legal advice
will hereafter find them. See card
in another place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-17

Mr.. EDITOR II am very much
gratified to announce to the people
OF Mineral Point that Mr.. j. II.
Marvin will open an old-fashioned
singing school in Mineral Point
about New Years. / know Mr..
Marvin well, and know his qualif-
cations as teacher OF vocal mu ic !;
and do not know of q man in the
west whom / can more cheerfully
commend to your people as a teacher
OF the elements of vocal music. He
is a thorough musician. He will
not teach his scholars tunes but he
will teach them the elements of vocal
music on the blackboard. He does
not propose to get up advanced
classes. Yours Truly,
JOSEPH Ii. CLARY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-17

At the City Store you can find a
large assortment of white and col
ored Blankets, among whicn are
some of the very finest Cpcheco and
the extra heavy e lbs) western made
blankets.