davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Ser
vices Sabbath 1880 i. m. and p. m. Sab
bath school 8 a. IN.
Rev. }. s. HOWARD, Pastor.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15
--dI,on Coun.y Directory

Baptist (cOl.) Church.-SeTvices every
Sabbath st 1880 = m. and 6:45 pm
Rev T WFRB, Pastor
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

COlored NJ. +. Church OF Ameriea.-Ser-
vices every Sabbath at lO:30 IN. and Gas
pm.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

Presbyterian Church. - Services ever,
Sabbath ut 1890 am. and 1880 pm.
Rev. f McNAIR. PnhInr
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

Baptist Church.-Seryicss every Sabbat
at 1880 am. and 1870 pm.
Rev. T.. II HENDRICKsON, Pastor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

HOME CoURTEsrEs.-ffI am one of those
whose lot in life has been to go out into an
unfriendly world at an early age and OF
nearly twenty families in which made my
home in the course Of about nine years, there
were only three that could be designated as
heppy families and the source of the trouble
was not SO much the lack of love as the lack
of care to manifest it," The closing words
Of this sentence gives us the fruitful source Of
family alterations, of sheartaches innumera-
BILE, of sad faces and gloomy home circles.
" Not so much the lack of love as the lack of
care to manifest it"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08
MISCELLANY
SMILE QUESTIONS ScTEyTIFICALLY
ANSWERED.

w ny does smoke dSceHu Jue CHiuhhSy oc-
cause the air of tie room when it passes over
the fire. becomes lighter for being heated !;
ard being thus made lighter, ascends the
chimney, carrying the smoke with it. =
What is smoke? Small particles of carbon,
separated by combustion from the fuel but
not consumed.
Why do smoke and steam curl? Because
they are pushed around and around by the as
cendng aud descending currents Of the air
. WHY do some cbimneys snoke?. Because
fresh air is not admitted into a room so fast as
it il consumed by the fire in consequence OF
WHICH current of air rushes down the CHM
ney TO supply the deficiency, driving the smoke.
with it.
WHY are so many parts Of the ceiling black
CIR and more filthy than others? Because the
air being unable to penetrate the thick joints
of the ceiling, passes by those parts. and de-
posts its SCOT and dust on others more pene-
trabfe.
Why is water purified by being filtered
through charcoal? Because Charcoal absorbs
the impurities Of the water, and removes all
eisagreeable tastes and smells whether they
arise from animal or vegetable matter.
Why. does charcoal remove the faint of
meat? Because it absorbs all putrescent
cffiuvia whether arising from animal or yege-
table matter.
What is charcoal Wood which has been
exposed to a red heat till it has been deprived
of al its gases and volatile parts.
Why are water and wine casks clarred in
side? Because charring the inside of cask
reduces it to kind of charcoal and char
coal, by absorbing animal and vegetable i'm
purities keeps the liquor sweet and good.
why does piece of burnt bread make i'm
pure water tit to drink Because the surface
of the bread, which has been reduced to char
coal by being burnt absorbs the impurities OF
the water, and makes it palatable.
Why should toast and water, placed by the
side Of the sick be made of burnt bread9 Be-
cause the charcoal surface of the burnt bread
prevents the water from being affected by the
impurities of the sick room
Why should sick persons eat dry toast rath-
er than bread and butter? Because the char
coal surface Of the dry toast helps to absorb
the acids and impurities of a sick stomach.
Why are timbcrs which are to be exposed to
damp charrcd? Because charcoal undergoes
no change by exposure to air and water in
consequence of which the timber will resist
weather much longer after 1t has been char
red.
Willie does water simmer before it boils p?
Because the particles of water near the bottom
of the kettle, being formed into steam sooner
than the rest, shoot upward, but are condens-
ed again as they rise by the cold water, and
produce what is called simmcring"
Why will pot filled with water never boil
when immersed in another vessel full of water
also? Because water can never be heated
above the boiling point all the heat absorbed
by water after it bos is employed in general
in team.
Why does kettle sing when the water sim
nels? Because the air eutangled in the wa
er escapes by fits and starts through the spou
of tho kettle, which makes a noise Ikea wine
instrument.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

The German people have erected statute
to their great leader Hermann, who long
before the Christian era, overcome the Roman
legions in battle. Il is one hundred feet higl,
and is located at Detmold, in the Thuringia
forest, where the great battle took place. 1t
was unveiled in the presence Of the Emperor
William aud assembled thousands few days
ago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

81 think / have seen you before, sir. Are
you not Owen Smith pr " OH. yes, I'm
OWN Smith, and OWN Jones, and OWN
Brown, and OWN everybody"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

Bruised peach leaves are said to be ceatain,
easy and painless cure for warts and also a
sure agent for healing punctures Of nails in
the foot, either of man or beast
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

STAGES OF REFoRM.--John Stuart Mill
once said: Gan reforms have to pass
through three stages, viz rsdicaIe-argu-
ment-adoptioa. With many the Peace
Cause is now in the first of these stages, but
the time is not distant when it will pass into
the second, and then triumphantly into the
third
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

Why is Gibraltar one of the most wonder
full places in the world2 Because it is always
on the rock, but never moves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

Why does duck go under water9 Fol
divers reasons. Why does she go on land
For sun-dry reasons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

There should be no tie votes at a railrosd
meeting, and no one should be allowed to rail
at the directors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

What gentleman can, with any sense Of
proprie.E ask fat woman to lean on hig
arm?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-08

Matchless maid-The kitchen girl out OF
lucifers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07
THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT.
POSTAGE FREE.
nRaurlruLLY ILLUSTRATED.

DEAJIAENLLi ALLisAhH hHAseDs
rr,IIg scientific American now in n sHh yea Z.
,aias. the widssf circulation II any weekly
,'sNs,,alsrr ogthe Kind Ia the'wofld. Anew N0-
lninr COMMENCES January Z. 1873.
It. eotllrnf, emirace> shr --latest and iiost lite'
resting Nafaatfisi periaiainS Y ~ indn..r ~,
usehsnlsal. a,s,l Srlgnfing grosa@s ~ lhr World
Drs-filtions, With isautifui kslgfNings. oi New
iHuaIflons, Nea impietilehis. New i.facrs-es,
All l1nJrotcd fndiisrie- VI 81 kind<: Usetsil
sa;cs, Recihcs. Suggestions and AdVlee, hy
I'r4slral wa.srs. 81 wVrsaisa and Eapiesefs'
- M. w SrIEyTIFic iNERIcAN i The cheap.
s.i a,Id is..G llu-irairi weekly paper Pubislle1.
Eyery nnlnil,r eonisLas ffo.u % % " Original
sHgraying, of nss nsash.ncsg airl no.ei instn-
lians.
ENGRAvINus, Illustrated Improvement,
bi-syerisgausii impsEiah M.Fks, Isssa,''nS M .
ng aud Netallursy. kfrDfts ~ the saie-t pro-
rTs.. M the et,islieafiane ef steam engineering.
t.,lWaSs. ip.ltnllsllmg Navigation, fvlegraiht
Teirgfapli kdgihceFsn3. Ehclrseiiy has;iiet'sni'
fhRNEls-. "a m a. N.eianle< Eaelnaurs. Inventors.
Manufacturers, thcnlss. Lovers ~ s1.hef.
Tesbrr.. (iafgyirn. LAWYERS. and Peptle ~
al Professions, ulil ilad the reeniiir Auler'esn
uafh tofl,enl. IN sisaiild hu.se a place h, even
fainiiy. Library. ftndy. Olhco. ana eNimllhs
Room. IN sse.y Readins liooan, tvii.se' Asa'is'
NV. nr rfllHnl.
A ysagss mun,lnrs rontain SO pagrs and SeYe.
nj iiundrca kngTnsiagr. fiiou-ndls 81 s0l.
Zines arr preserved l'ir bindimg ieierruet. Ihr
lFartIeai rretIits aIp well Natth ten times tie
snlt.rttlaion price. Tcrtns. 4 g9.tl YEAR " msii
INCLUDING postage. Discount % tlnlps. -tretal
Fifrniar. and slnTimrns rcnt tfee MAY he had
ufall News Drslsfs. 81 x
nArENTr. eln rew~erilow via Vie selenisns
hmcglran. Mrsrs. MuNN& ca. are soii.
riiors of Ainrrican aud FOREIGN Paienis, ailtl
lave ihs larseAl establishment lui ne world. NOT
than nlfy tison~.nd applici.iians haic beeh nlaar
Tor Iialants thratish their agrtey.
paiengsale dla ained on tllt ls,si terms. Noacl.
u New lnyentleus aud sketcltss exaniihra as'.'
adtre Gre. A spsdaI nvtire i urule - ihe set
eniiGr Ameriran % al infcHilnn fa.entea
ilAnlls1 thls Agency. With the name and iest
tsaos ufthr pasrnisr. Patents are eisan s9laiu
IaFt % whuIe, 20 persons aitrarissl " ti,e lnNn
lion rs siIfh notlra. send iof rnnplltd, ~
llges. containing laws aHi fHll dlEecsio's+loF ep'
tanning Patents.
Adllsss. fpr she Paper. o. enneeruing i'aiessis :,
MTNN a CO.. ~ liafk ka2, y. y. Bra,rl
Uflcc, csr. y. anfi 7th sts., washington, Nv
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07
THE WHIPPING posi-.

HnA tIa,,. -, ,,.tt, ~ m : -.
'iom' tnsn' cah pees one'usrs 'oe pun
isnea. oer'ainiy lo' " imposing on tncm
peSun,1. ,. nuys sa iney nopia islsn a. y, slen ?
peua,' ,s,i ney : Mou'u .'i y iiei y nnea 7
suousauu uO,ia1s 1n - - .sn oen,s ana .he iot-
iuoi suu .ou,u ,4. y 00i'o0'eu ron 'hen 10
'aa',, -. = spo .as,0i. n,
Z, .,'eso =! oAs',usrI ~, oOu,a = ooupsnee 70
.; $3.50 p.vhts "a ss ny, ~ pei,oa plopoi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07
A THOUSAND SKELETONS.

a Chattanooga correspondent tells sim,
gnlar story Of several acres Of skeletons
laid bare BY the recent foods in the Ten
nessee river.
The high water of the recent food wash-
ed about four feet Of earth. from ten or tf-
teen acres Of land lying along the Tennes-
see river GU the farm Of Mr.. james Prater,
near Louisville, ia Blount county. About
two feet Of soil was removed from the same
ground by the high tide Of 1861. sF-'F
When the waiefs subsidized after the last
food, a strange spectacle was presented.
The whole Of the denuded area was cover
ed with skeletons. Some were straight,
some reclining. sQmedoubled up. and some
10 asitting posture. There were the os-
seous forms Of infants, Of children. and Of
full grown persons. Mr. Prater has count
ed over thousand forms. !.
Persons who have lived in the vicinity Of
this mysterious cemetery for sixty-fye years
never heard Of any human bones being dis.
covered there before.
The skeletons, we understand, are not
found ina mound nor in what appears to
be an artificial formation Of the earth. aai,
We understand one or more mounds
we're PARTIALLY washed away 10 Meigs eoun-
by. disclosing skeletons, some hatchets and
pipes, aud implements common among the
Indians. Il. its
The skeletons in Blount county probably.
occupy .. burying ground, which. perhaps,
fcenturies ago. was covered up BY the same
ugeney which has now exposed its oceu-
pants to view. s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07

Macon, Ca, and Philadelphia
Price. sl.OO. Sold BY al Druggists.
SoN y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07

Alady ID Memphis says she doesn't
want any jswelry. hasn't looking glass
in the house, and wouldn't take n silk
dress as gift. Memphis has another liv.
ingcuriosity--a cross eyed cat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07
OH MrNpRlEs.

Ofttimcs. while towering Ger the spring.
Prom out whose. depths old memories rise,
Like pebbles. some stray thoughts drop 10,
Sp!asling ihe water IN my eyes.
Until each heavy lash appears, al.s
Al IL had late been wet wilh tears.
NY. ASox.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07
Me DIDN'T CARE.


A newly married couple from some
where down tile Lansing rad, says the
De,rot Free Press, were riding In . Grand
River car yesterday, and the groom IN
.l.,c,l on holding the brides hand 10 his
big red paw.
.ohi / 10. don't p she said, asshe lerlzed
her hand away.
.oh Inv, let me hold yer hand, lest lof
Ten nInu.ss Z nc epIcadcd. 1Illl.I
.shoo Don't YOU see they arviookshg
N ~ p she whispered. 'nA !. f.A.sA
They are, eh.l, he replied, looking up
and down the car, Wall, now, I'm
going 10 put my arm around ye, aud y
any fellow In this car dares lospIt crooked,
mi EIt up and mop the the floor wl'h him
until wear him up 70 his shoulder elaas'l
Ills arm encireled her, and the oshers
pas.enrers looke5 as solemn as lfthsy
were on their way home from . funeral
.s.--....1-s.s----t--
To mako tall man short--try to bOr-
row Eve dollars of him.
1yusls. =, How did ths mother q Moses
| hide him n Niece. -. With . stick.
There that explains whore my clothes
lliae went 20 Z exclaimed an Iowa woman
= ~ found hor husband hanging 10 tbs
stable.
A.New Orleans paper says the dollar
stores IL that city are places where you
NAV boy 4 twenty Eve cent article yod
liant wass, for four times It's value.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07

IT isn't loud praying Which counts
with the Lord 20 much as giving four full
quarts Cor every gallon. says an Arkansas
circuit rider ltHgA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07
. BOUND TO sING

Brother Glover was 5 pretty big man in d
certain old Connecticut SilInge. He would
swear little sometimes hut when he sub
scribed Eve hundred dollars toward re-
building and re6tling the old church, that
special net Of charity covered multitude
Of s:ns.
Brother Glover had a big voice. There
was no time. tone or tune init, but lie bel
lowed as he pleased in church singing.
When the new church was finished il had
to be dedicated. and choir was carefully
trained TO do the singing Brother Glover
was not one Of the choir, and the intention
was to rule bin out Of he vocal exercises.
The choir had carefully rehearsed new
dedicatory hymn. aud everything was rea-
dy for the interesting ceremonies. The
church was crowded, and Brother Glover
was in bis place in a front pew. as large as
life. Tho new piece was struck up, and
Brother Gloycr's voice rose loud above the
organ. There was q nause. The organ
and choir were mute and the latter mad.
The minister looking at fly on the ceiling
explained that it was new piece which the
choir alone bad pfacticed. and requested
the congregation not to join in the singing.
The piece was RECOMMENDED, and again
Brother Gloyers big voice broke il up.
The preacher then fixed his eyes on Broth
er Glover and requested him to keep silent
during the performance Of the piece. which
he did not understand. and Brother Glover.
looking az bis beloved pastor with bis Big
round eyes. replied 10 a big voice:
'Look-a-here, Mr.. Barahart. PAID five
hundred dollars towards repairing this darn
ed old gospel box aud BY thunder ! will
sing saa,
The preacher gave up. and 50 did the
choir.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07
N~"17Ns7Fs
TRUE STORY OF,GEORGE
WASHINGTON.

About $50 years ago be was little boy
and used 70 60 round hunting for wasps'
nests. 1t was the. experience lie gained
when the wasps used to 60 hunting arouea
for him, that enabled George to endure
witnuut ilinching the hardships fhis future
life. lie was born Of rich parents, and
tue fact has commonly been supposed toac-
count for his possession of a Ratchet, but
the truth is that his father kept a hardware
store. II was the detection Of George. III
The act Of chopping water melon vines with
this hatchet that laid the foundation Of
all bis subsequent greatness Convinced
that it would be useless to attempt TO prove
an alibi, George said Z: aI.
Father you know ron stole those vines
they never grew there of their own accord.
Blushing deeply. his parent replied:
''George. il you wont say word about it
TO your mother. Ill forgive you.'
George held up bis right hand, and, !.
catching upon his pale high brow the laas
rays Of the setting sun. exclaimed, father
Icannot tell = lie. but for your sake ! will
not tell the truth. Hereafter NUNS the
word
Tbereupon they both knelt down upon
the long wet grass. and solemnly dedicated
to their country their lives, their fortunes !.
and their sacred honor Then George
arose, cut Of the claws Of the British lion
with one stroke Of bis sword and expired.
At an advanced pge, ola fatal attack Of
diphtheria. 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07

They got up "a surprise party Thursday
night lssl on young married couple, al
whose house 10 Swampoodle similar affair
vas one OF The socisl successes Of the last
season. The conspiratoTs were met calmly
but cordillly at the gate by the husband,
who rested 90 bis shot gon. while his beau.
tiful and accomplished wife. whose face and
form we're visible inside the porch. said she
was very glad to see them, but she didn'i
think she could hold the bulldog more
tha1 a minute longer!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07

4 Deputy Marshal while searching for.
illicit distillcries in yaneey county, cane
across one superiutcnded by d woman. who
stoutly resisted the officer ia lsvying en-
the eontraband property SIZE denornced
the Revenue laws as oppressive the tax IS
fraud. The officer attempted 10 reason
matter with her BY stating that tie dis
tilleries consumed what little grain aas
raiscd 10 the country. and thereby snatch :.
ed the bread from the mDuiIIs Of starving
women aud children. .Sir.' exclaimed
the She boss of the boiling cauldron bread
may be tue staff Of life. bot whiskey is life
itself, This was Sumner. but her life
Preseryer wasdes,royed.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07

+ m Ivy " 80 VII ri
A note when opened vas fopnd to read !.
/. This Is little russ of mine to get mother
out &c the honso.s Before she can get back
L will Be on the cars with dear Lorenzo.
ard before night will be married.
Above all things. learn your child 10 be
honest aud Industrious il these two things
don | enable him 10 make figure in tho
world. lie is unlya cypher, and never was
intended for 6gare.--Josh Billings.
A geutleoian drove a sorfoSful-looking
horse into town. recently and. stopping
IN front Of Bapk block, be requested
small boy to hold him moment. Hold
girg' exclaimed the boy; just lean him
up against the pOst--lharl Il hold i'm
CO away Leave me with my deadl
let me fling myself on his coffin and die
there u That was in Nebmska Elk months,
ago, and now the widow has won another
trusting soul, and No rs portrait IS in
the attic, lace 10 the wsll.'a ~ =
A young man. sesching for bis fathers
pig, acccsted sn lrishnan rs follows:
nave you seen stray pig about here.
To which Pat responded. /. Faish. and hes
cOaId Fteil stry pig iropl.any cshsi:
Asilly fellow whose ears were unususlly
large. ouvs simperingly asked witty lady.
Will 10. make tine angsly Well
no. she replied, pointing 10 bis ears, i
thiuk your your wings are too high.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07

a DosE.--A man living far from any
physician was taken suddenly III. his "a
niily, in great alarm. not knowing what
else TO DO. sent for noighbor who had q
reputation for doctoring cows.
Can't you give father something to hell
iIims' asked one Of bis sons.
'Wa'al. Idon't know nothin' about doc
torin' people,
You know more than We do, for you can
doctor cows. Now what DO you give them
when they're sick Z, .
'Wa'al, | alters give cows salts-Epsom
salts. You might try that on him.
.How much shall We give him = inquired
the son. rsfI ~ 9n s
'wa'al, / give cows just q pound. !
suppose man is q quarter as big as COW
--giye bin quarter Of pounds
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-07

We have ever held that The Radical
party Of North Carolina favored Civil
Rights. and now We have proof Of this.
We learn from the Winston Sentinel that
nuuberof Radical officials and hangers
on 10 Yadkin county. who felt indignant
hucanse W. b. Glenn, Esqs conld't stand
The Radical party after il endorsed the
Civil Rights pill BY niakirgit alaw. cal.
led 40 indignation meeting" for Tuesday
Of conft week. The amount ofindignation
was immense. Five men voted for the
cut and dried. resolutions condemning bis
course. The negative. as We are informed
was not put TO the house aud Of course the
demonstration was Unanimous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-07


A WELL known pedagogue of La
Fayette county was known to medi-
tate the following: The charmes
of a lewd woman destroyed the city
of Priam, and extinguished the
Trojan nation; overthrow the king
dom of Rome, and on its ruins
reared a republic; subdued Caesar,
and led his army up the Nile; slew
Jim Fisk, the pride and wonder of
his age, and how can l, an humble
schoolmaster, withstand the in.
trigues of a dozen such.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-07
POCKET BOOK LOST.
$500 Reward.

Lost, on Dec. 2lst, 1874, some
where between Chamley's hotel, in
Mineral Point, and my residence in
Linden, by way of the village of
Linden, a common folding leather
pocket-book, well worn, containing
one hundred and fifty-seven dollars
and eighty-tve cents in currency !;
besides dozen or more receipts, on
which was my name. The above
reward will be paid on return of the
property to me, or on the same
being left with John II. Jones at the
City Bank of Mineral Point.
HENRY WILAMowTZ.
Dated Dec. %, 1S74.-53-lm*.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-07
SECRET SOCIETIES.

[r 4 M-Iowa Chapter, No. s. Regular convo'
,or first and third Mondays In each month.
4. Ferrin, II p.
= 4 A. M-Mlperal Point Lodge No. l..
|. ,nl,r communications first and third Tuerdays
| ,h month. G. D Wilber, ". NJ
NrrrN Polsr CoMaAsprRy No 70 "KsIGaTs
vpi ,K.r-R. pular meetings the first "Wednesday
.ach month"; At their "Asylum," Masonic Hall
E.i,iuc Sir knights are courteously invited TO at
Ina r. Delos Pulford, E. C; S. A. Ferrin Re-
|rdrr
l. q. q. F.-Iowa Lodge, No. l. Regular meeting
.ry wcduesda, evening Wm. Treweek, N. u.
urpsny FNc.MpM,N Nr, No SO. REGULAR meetints 8
!, ana ,no fourth Tuesdays each month josiah
IrEa G p; william Tint Scribe.
[EyFliA ReHeccA. No. 27 Regular meetings hrst
|uys .,,v each month. J. Vivian, G
II o G T.-s merry Lodge, No. 3li. Regular
-rtnv every Friday evening. Y. Allen, Jr. Wet
RAND or iIopx.-Coid Water Temple, No. Bill.
.ular meeting every Tuesday evening. n. Ii.
oldswor ny W. }. I.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-07
READY-MA DE clothing - New
York styles-at II. L. Osborne's.

"AUTHoRs SOMETIMES SEEK THE
FIELD OF MARs."-EditOrial abuse
ran SO high in Freeport a short time
since, that the editors of the Buk-
lettn and Moaitor, meeting in the
street, had little conflict with fists,
which resulted in the lodging of c..
c. Shuler in the police Jail. Being
liberated, however, and finding his
honor dead, he fed to Iowa, leaving
behind a reputation as savory as
the little striped quadruped, whose
associations, though he be dead, can
be remembered still.