davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mr.. JOSEPH MCKEE, violinist, is
brepared to give lessons on the
(;eIin. Parties and balls attended
k;th one instrument or upwards.
N B.-Mr. McKie will supply
bnnils with instruments. For terms
(nplv at Saml Jenkins hardware
Ware. Mineral Point. 81.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
EDWIN OSBORNE, Jr,
z N q r AV z r,
and dealer in

AltHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, &c.
Jas new and select stock of Jewel
foods, to which the attention Of the
|'ic is invited. He is the only en-
||'er in the city, and is prepared to do
|rk IN that line on short notice, in the
P style. Watches, Clocks aud Jewelry
paired to order, and warranted satis>
tory. One door above Sehnebercer's
nu 81, Mineral Point Inns
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
Harness and saddles.

|Wii y. Cerrys stock Of Saddles,
krne>s 81. rs tire asrgest IN th's market.
l. is hound to veil, aud is Offering NJ
ices that cann IT I've get end"r. all on
|m tor anytning in his line, add you
III sarek get what you want.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
REPAIR PAR rs.

A. A. Given d. Co, have the fullest
nd most complete stock OF threshing
achine repairs ever brought to this
arket. II you want repair part of
BY description they can supply yoa. %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
., w,Cu pMorOGRAPus

And IA Hand buck oi Colorado, con-
kinine $50 pages. and 80 engraving, and
man OF Colerado--ali sent by mail TO
Inv a idre>s on r-ceip' OF 80 cents. Ad
Tess .louN ". joHNsoN, Island Station,
r. n ,hu I "a, toi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
ChcnicIcs aud Pure Drugs.

ruttrri Is ius' opening tn" tinesi stock
parc drn ' and chemicai. direct from
II hadS ever brought tn THIS city. All
II urlce ri,.m. His morn -, pure
!, Is soa low prices,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
PHOTOGRAPHS
BY THE MILLION.
PRoFESSO, MoFFETr

Is TIN At his new An Galeyy, who plays with the
sunbeams. painting With pencil Of fire bright faces
upon the polished plate; throwing light here, and
casting hadow there; reproducing creatures OF
lie, JOY and beauty.
All those wishing od likeness Is -FOUR time o
Secure the shadow ere the substance fade
Let MofIeu copy what fair nature made"
have all Of the latest Improvements III the fine art
TIE TRY TIRE or Pearl 7y~i
the mo handsome pictures made In the art. Call
and see specimens Of them AT my rooms
Photographs Life Size, Carte de Visites,
Tghettes, Gems,
and all kind OF work done In any gallery. All work
warranted to suit or no charge made.
Negatives Retouctei # Desired.
have tn. best stock Of
Fine Gases, cold Lockets, Frames
Albopis. DC.
now in the West, which VIII sell cheap for cash
Call, see for your sell. ani get good likeness
tXy- Pictures u. low MS ~ cents pei dozen.
N. b Particular attention paid 10 tasing chill
dren's pictures One and all. bling them along
3otf Q. X. MOFFkTr, Artist
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
RE ECLIPSE; TIAlsE>IlER.

"A A GIVEN ~ 90 are prepared to
tuish tins excellent thresher %" the
II terms p ssibie, aud also any and all
kpalr Parts Tor the same machine -
= them before YOU purchase 2S
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
uousG A ID LOT FOR SALE.

Tn. undersigned offers ter sale Mt 1
Av 6sure = t1stlse aud lut ia the hear
the city Of Mineral POINT Apply t,
! address,
RICHARD LEVITT.
June "a. 1874
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
Ie J. r. Case rnrc.n,ng Machine

|tainS rs roprarity with ghe 'arner>
|rgr nurni.-r- nave been sold from this
" the present season. aud o hers VIII
wanted 4 A. Given Il Co have
krral on hand and .re bound 10 dispose
them. 2S
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
light! More Light! Greater Light!

afford has just returned from the
st, and has lad IN the lar
|amps ever brought 10 this market,
ich he sci at very low figures Cai'
N Sc. them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
IMITATION

Cr no Mt 'tIon rs not the question: with
II C,r,~rieht Large sales and rea
/, able profits is the untto ut his store,
here ION can huv Jeweiry At bottom
|uYp-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
[ GnD TRU ! KS. n1H

NN'lI \. Curry has the finest stock of
Fhnks, VaIlses and Travelling bags in
r. unity, which he is Offering at
feedlngly low prices. All who want
Et1lng IN this line should see his stock
Fore purchasing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08

House of five rooms, in good repair
III of water; hearing fruit trees, Ell
kenS, &c Terms reasonable.
IA 81 one desirable buidin. lot with
|od wei. on it.
l3f Nm. LANYON, JR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
TO HORSE MEN,

4 tfvour horses lnterlere--no mt
y er tlow badIy--tnke hem to John
'ilkensor and he will shoe them SO as
preyeYt IT, II he iaats Ire makes no
arge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-08
WISCONSIN HOTEL

poDtifVil.LE. WISCONSIN,.
THIS vel known and popular hote, la The uort'I
part ~ the village u Dudgeviile, has been en
srged aud improved, aud = now by far The larges
md hrst house IN ever, respect in the place.
ttiN $ i NJ LfQCDh.>
II TIE very best brand only are kept tbr bar 10,
\. ecoomm ndaiiop u, customers.
TU p ~ BL
are al Avs kept sappl'ed Wit the very best
market af'.rds, prepared in ID YER, best style.
VU T. II u - " :
are large, comfortable and well furnished ~ any
house In the county
coon STA BLING AN A2'TENTT m
HOSTLERS,
and everything else calculated t conduee the
comfort and pIeasure of guests
JOSEPH HOOKING,
fnly II. 1871. --2st pRnPsisTos
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15

To carry on the Signal Service of the
United States requires an annual trausnis-
sion of over two hundred thousand mes
sages. The principal centre of the Service
is at Fort WhippIe, Virginia, opposite
Georgetown, District of Columbia. From
the fret station in the Aieutian Islands,
fron, which reports are sent, to these of the
nor hern British coast, there intervenes
nearly half the circumference of the earth
surface and over this large span of tsrri-
tory every important elemental change is
reported three times a day. Cautionary
signals are displayed whenever the wind is
as strong as twenty five miles an hour, and
these signals have often saved life and
property along our Atlantic coasts, and Oh
the borders of the lakes. An interchange
of the reports between this country and
Canada foretells to each people the storms
advancing over the other territory. An
extension of these statistics to the West
India isles would probably announce the
coming of cyclonic storms, and map their
destructive progress.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15

her mother, sister and brother, Mrs. Dut-
ton of Washington. and many other friends
and relatives.-Bdltimore Mirror.
PROGRESS OF THE CHURCH IN NORTH CARO-.
LIMA.
A correspondent of the Baltimore Mirror
writing from Wilmington under date of
Jan. Goth says:
The Vicariate of North Carolina has just
been favored with it's quarterly visitation
by it's Vicar Apostolic, Right Rev. James
Gibbons, Bishop of Richmond, Virginia.
The Bishop has been visiting, for the past
three weeks, the scattered missions on the
coast of Carolina, often preaching two and
three times n day to large and mostly non
Catholic audiences. He was present in
Wilmington. Sunday, January 25th when
during the High Mass, which was sung by
Rev. Father White, and in presence of @
crowded congregation, the Bishop con-
eecrsted the Parish to the Sacred Heart OF
preached on the occasion upon the Sacred
Heart. At the early morning service, the
Bishop administered the Holy Sacrament
of Confirmation to twenty seven persons,
seven Of whom are converts to the Faith
and at night he preached to q numerous
assemblage of persons of mostly every re.
ligious denomination, on the subject OF
the "Contest in Europe between Church
and State" Laborious missionary work
Bishop to bed of sickness for few days,
but he has now entirely recovered health
and strength. Catbolicity is steadily on
the increase in North Carolina. Whining
ton has it's male and female parochial
schools, severally under the charge of the
priests and Sisters; whilst several churches
are in course of erection in the country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15


$50 firkins selected Goshen But. ..
ter.
100 flrkins fair Goshen Butter.
as kegs choice Goshen Butter.
l20 cases 60 u canal Sullivan a.
Minors Goshen Butter.
10 caseB Is ID oans) Sullivan d
Minors Goshen Butter.
100 flrkIns choice Yellow West
ern Butter.
900 firkins fair Yellow Western
Butter.
so tubs choice Weste-n Batter.
Ior0 boxes choice Western
Cheese.
100 baxea choice New York
Cream Cheese.
I0C boxes choice English Dairy
Cheese.
$50 boxes choice Nutmeg
Cheese.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15
T AIDES HAIR STORE.
GEORGE r. SHILLING,
3sI .Dryades Street. 3sl
Bot. Thalia and Erato, opposite Jefferson School.

3S1 .Dryades Street SSl
Bot ITALIA and Erato, opposite Jefferson School.
Having during the past visited the principal
cities OF Europe have secured NIL the latest novel.
my and better prepared than ever befoe
supply my customers and the public In general with
LADIES' HAIR BRAiDS, guaranteed real HUMAN
HAIR, SWITCHES CURLS of my own manufacture,
from the ghtest to the dar kest shades HUMAN HAIR
GOODS, Of every description SILK Hair Nets. Fancy
Toilet Articles Fancy and Jet Bracelets Perfumery.
Fancy aud Black Sets, and every article nsed In
Hair Dressing Combs, Brushes Toilet Soaps Powder,
etc. Hair Work of all kinds made and repaired. coun
try and city orders promptly attended to.
Attached to my I have HAIR DRESSING
and HALF CUTTING SALOON. where an Experienced
Hair Dresser 10 always prepared to wait upon Ladies
and Children u,
EnrIish Germa an and French spoken. noa3 731y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15
BETTER MOMENTS.

Nc nothers vo,cei how often cTeeps
Ita cadence on my lonely hours
Tjks healing sent on wings OF sleep,
Or dew to the unconscious flowers.
I can forget her melting prayer
While LEAF ing pulses madly fly,
But in the still unbroken air
Her gentle tone comes stealing by,
And years, and sin and manhood hee'
And leave me at my mothers knee.
Tho book of nature, and the print
OF beauty on the " hispering sea-
Give aye to me some lipeament
OF what have oeen taught to De-
My heart 10 harder, and perhaps
NY manliness hath drunk up tears,
And there's q mildew In the lapse
or o fow miserable years
But natures book 10 even yet
with all my mothers lessons writ.
ri have been out ut svendde
aM Beneath q moonlight sky Of spring,
when earth was garnished like BRIDE
6 And night had on her silver wing
7, when bursting Leaves asd diamond grass,
ga And waters lesping to tho light.
sAnd all that makes the pulses pass -s
~ With wilder foetness, thronged tho night
when all was beauty-then have
VI With friends on whom my love Is flung
1NLke my rrh on winds of Araby,
Gazsd up W here evenings lamp Ia hung.
And when the beautiful spirit there
q Flung over me Its golden chain,
+ NV mothers voice came on the air
Like tho lightdropping OF the rain,
Ana resting on some silver star
The spirit of Bonded knee,
I've poured her low and fervent prayer
III That our eternity might be
To rise in heaven like stars at night,
And tread a living path of light
have been the dewy hills,
,ss When night was stealing from the dawn,
s And mist was the waking rills,
IN And tints were delicately drawn
In the gray East-when birds were waking
t With q low murmur in tho trees,
And melody-by fits was breaking
Upon the whisper of the breeze,
And this when was forth, perchance
AS worn reveller from the dance
And when the Bun sprang gleriously
And freely up, and hill and river
Wore catching upon wave and tree
The arrows from his subtle quiver-
1 say, a voice has thrilled me then,
Heard on the still and rushing light
Or, creeping from the silent glen
Like words from the departing night,
Hath stricken me, and have pressed
On the wet grass my fevered brow,
And pouring forth the earliest
First prayer 18th which learned TO haw.
Have felt my mothers spirit rush
Upon me as IN by.past years,
And yielding to the blessed gush
OF my upgovernable tears,
Have risen up-the gay. the wild
As humble very child.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15
OLD IDEAS EXPLODED.
The New Era In Clothing.
Ralo1u the Old DricaR.

AHS AsS' 49, - 49,
Fifty Per Cent Below the Old Prices.
FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
SPLENDID sEAsoNABLE oyEhgoATs: v.,.,,
All the NEW STYLES ni ~ H4Ts ana heavy
aENr1EMENs FS 1isis ss GOODS hSs 's .A .
cosroA-NADh AASiooH hnS Sa4 and Oil Clothing.
The Ladies' are respectfully invited to inspect
Beautiful Assortment Of
Boys and Youths Clothing,
FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE HOLIDAYS.
and sso s o. CIoTH
suitable for the Metz opolitan Uniforms
Measures Taken and Fita Guai anteed, 50 per cent
than anywhere in town, At
NJ. COGAN'S,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
10 and 2o-------. Canal Street. 10 and 20
and No. Crossman Street.
nol6 SIN Between the Customhouss and the River
CooPERAGE..----. .CooPERAGE
BOSS coopERs' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION,
Office and Sales Warehouse:
81 Peters Street, 81
New Orleans
A Tss srf BaR iqak or
Ho0P-P0LES always on hand and for sale. Delivered
n. I've wish to trade direct with the Merchants,
fnh'0f' i 3. J. BGRkERY. Manager and Salesman.
CHAs. r. sCnOPFER. Treasurer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
A,CIRCULAR TO THE MERCHANTS PLANTERS
AND GROCERS OF LOUISIANA.
We the undersigned BOSS COoPERS of the city of
Now Orleans ourselves into Protective Asso
citation purpose of ceiling work direct to the
Merchants, Planters and Grocers, and II possible to
avoid selling other Coopers, who call them solves
CeepeFs, and by Of whom some of us have sus
tanned very heavy after they had collected for
our cooperage bold to them. ...
We have leased the store No. 81 Peters street. near
Customhouse and win commence Dusiness on Tueeuay,
November T. 1873. ,. .,. -. 1900,
ERAGE ever offered before In this city, viz; Sugar
Hogshesds Molasses Barres. Half Barrels and Kegs
Alec Hogsbead, Barrel and Half Barrel Hoop Poles all
OF which will be delivered FREQ OF drayage at the lowest
market priceo.
cry formerly of the large Cooperage the Sugar
Landing, as Manager and Salesman, and CHAS. X.
LOUIS HALLER,
HILAR ORNMACHT,
JACOB WERNER,
MICHAEL DISQUE,
HENRY BARKMEYER,
VIM. SCHULINGKAIP,
FRED. NICOLAUS
EHAS. r. SCHoPFER,
noI6 3n b. j. BERKERY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15
SUNDRIES.

1900 lbs Sugar.Cured Shoulders.
100 hoxea Corn Starch.
900 boxes Star Candles.
100 bbIs choice Cider Vinegar.
SO bbls choice White Wine
Vinegar.
IS boxes Choice Western
Breakfast Bacon.
100 half. bbls Barley.
50 half bbls Fulton Market
Beef.
so half and or. bbls Fulton
Market Pork.
5 cases Fulton Market Bee
Tongues.
Also, q large lot of Smoked
Beef and Now York Breakfast
Bacon.
Choice Small New York Hams.
SO bbls new Green Peas.
50 bbls new Dried Apples.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15

A man in Grifia, Ca, was bitten by. a
snake seventeen years ago, ana Is Bull
drinking whisky to cure It,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE YOUNG CRUSADER FOR 1874.

THE YOUNG CRUSADER FOR 1874.
Ia addition to the leading story, entitled
Brave Boys of France,
TALE OF THE LATE WAR IN EUROPE,
will present to readers n series Of SHORT STORIES
complete ia each number. BIOGRAPHICAL
SKETCHES OF eminent and women,
REMARKABLE EVENTS OF HISTORY,
Interesting passages in the lives of great
Saints, GLIMPSES OF ERIN in.
cidents OF TRAVEL and AID
VENTURE tn many lands, WON
DERS of EARTH. SEA and AIR, curl
Gus facts In NATURE, SCIENCE and ART.
together with . great variety Of amusing and
Instructive FABLES and other reading of interest
to young and old. Tho volume begins with tho year
Address. inolosius ONE DOLLAR for the twelve
monthly parts,
REV. WILLIAM BYRNE,
Editor Young Crusader.
sO3 Washington Street. Boston, Masa.
Bound voluues of the Young Crusader of past years
NAV be had Mt the above address under the follow ing
titles:
JACK and other stories. 70
LITTLE ROSY and other stories ............... rs
TOM-BoY and ether stories. .............-. 90
deal am
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15
DOCTORS COULDN'T HELP HIM
MEIosvJLLE, Morgan Co, O.. Mach "a, lei

Dear DIR. PENCE. 49,, -,,. =; ,,,Oa
Kings Evil and by constant d"ct"iihE y Hpn'u 80
in emo pleace break rat in ~n"theF u aeo nroHe
in my LETT irst fonnh \nl INNS a ~ ~.
which id me ruore go od than all other IneuiSnes ever
ueeIl I am Ears old and docinrcd VITA hVe doc
ami NOT one OF helped so much as Your Dot,
OF Discovery 1 have got well AMI an'r 70 90 goo"
day ark. ''HN a. 't-S'E'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15
" HousekeepeT' Of Health.

The liver being the great depuratng or BLOOD cleans
ing of tho hs great
Gender i'm the blood and rot ont as it were the machin
cry Of gradually expelled from the SSsIen;
with very small daily doses of pr Pierees rlessa5t
rhey cure every hind humor from the worst scrofu
IA to the common Pimple blotoh or eruption Great
eating ncern kindly heal under their mighty curative
tndaence Vruient pOisonS shat lufk in the sy
-, arc v tem robbed OF their terrorR aud by their
r.sveriSc ana some chat protracted use the most
tainted systems may he completely renovated and built
nm anew Enlarged glands, tuu1ora aud s~elines
dwinde away disappear ander the influence OF these
great resolvents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
Weddings.

As the semi-annual bridal season is at
hand, it is the time to plead for reform
in weddings. Every year this sacredesl
Of all occasions is turned more and more
into mere opportunity for display, and
for replying to some fancied social obi.
CATION. Instead Of the time when a few
Of the closest friends gather to witness
the solemnest compact human beings cal
frame, it is chosen as the moment foi
bringing together the larger part of a
family's social circle, to show the brid,
in her bridal garments, to prove how
many flowers and refreshments the fam.
lily can afford and with shame be il
said, to exhibit to criticism and light
comment the precious tokens that should
have come with tender regard to the
maid on the eve of their new life.
Il wedding must not De uncncerful
but it must certainly be solemn to all
who realize what it is. On the one side,
it is renouneing old ties, promising to
begin with faith, and hope, and love q
new and wholly untried existence. On
The other, it is the acceptance Of sacret
trust, the covenant t. nrder liie anew IL
such ways as shall make the happiness
OF two instead of one. Can any such
occasion be fitting for revelry? Is it not
wiser, more delicate, to bid only the near
est of friends to a marriage ceremony
and leave the feasting and froIic for i
subsequent time We are sure there are
few girls wlo, if they reflect on the seri,
business of the step they are about to
take, will not choose to make their vow
merely within the loving limits of tneil
home circle. All our best instincts
point to the absolute sim plicity and pri
vacy of wedding services only a per
version of delicacy could contemplate
the asking of crowds of halfsympathet
ic or wholly curious people to altenu tb,
tul6lment of the most solemn of con
racts. Let there be as much party
making, rejoicing and pleas0reIakins
afterward as hearts desire; but let tn,
solemn vows be made 10 the presence oil
y of those nearest and dearest.-. Serb
aer's for Octob.r.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
The Rothschild Women.

We take pleasure in referring to the
merits of the ladies of the Rothschild
family, not because they are wealthy,
but for the simple reason that, in spite
of their wealth, they strive to be useful
to their kind. The men are immersed
in business; they are charitable, bul
people will say that il is easy to be char
table if you are rich. The women are
public spirited, intelligent and warm
hearted, founding hospitals, reformator
les, children's homes, endowing scholas-
tic institutions, encouraging struggling
professionals, and taking personal iu-
terest in the doings of the poor. Bar
oness Lionel makes weekly visits in the
meanest portion of London, Frightening
the home of the Jewish artisan, giving
her good counsel to the earnest teachers
in the free schools, the matrons and as
sistants in the various charities. The
daughter of Alphonse, of Paris, teaches
good lesson to her sisters in faith, and
to rich young ladies of every creed, by
receiving well-deserved diploma as
teacher Anselm's daughter in Vienna
is prominent in music, not only compos-
ing songs that attain popularity, but
aiding struggling musicians by pen and
JesCish Messenger.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
A Polish wedding in wisconsin.


When Polish maiden gets married.
the more excitement there is gotten up
for her amusement the better she likes
it. A wedding, after the Polish style,
was celebrated in Milwauk ee at St. He'd.
wigs church. A procession was formed
and marched through the principal
streets Of the locality to the tune Of ma
tional airs AMI the firing of guns. First
cane the band (Which. in some cases,
ranks according to the old gentlemau's
puise) second, the bride aud groom,
followed by the bridesmaids and grooms-
uen; then the parents, relatives and in
vited guests followed in couples. A
aumher Of boys were scattered from The
house to the church, aud they kept up
continuous firing of guns and pistols.
When the procession arrived at the
church the band stepped aside and the
party entered and were seated according
TO marching order. The bride and
groom then took their places in front of
the altar, attended by the bridesmaids
aud groomsmen. The ceremony was
hort, and at the close the young man
put his arm around the young woman's
waist and gave her squeeze and kiss.
At taat moment some one inside gave
Warming to the boys outside, and fear
ul discharge of light artillery ensued
Just as the kiss was given. The band
'egan to play, and all marched out of
the church and through the streets to
he place from whence they started, the
band playing and boys firing during the
march.
All of these weddings are alike. The
bride is generally dressed IN white, and
buys or borrows one. The men wear
opgsserge coats, doubtless made during
the reign OF John Sob:eskI, and some of
the women wear dresses Of the same ma
terial. The young married man, if he
is able, has a store coat. After dinner
the drinking of beer commences, and
then dancing ensues. On table in one
corner Of the room is dish, into which
every one who dances with the bride is
expected to deposit small sum of mon
ey, generally twenty-five or Fifty cents.
which is the brides dover. The fun is
US ally kept up till morning.