davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-05

CENTENNIAL MovEMESTs.-An OK
change says; There was grand time
at Trenton last Monday. celebrating
the ninety-ninth anniversary of Wash
ingtons famous passage of the Della
ware and his early morning attack
upon tho Hessians. A sham battle
was fought in which George was rep
resented by majestic looking Jersey
man, and the full details of the real
battle were carried ont. There was
some difficulty in getting men to play
Hessian tor the occasion, but it was
overcome by importing few hundred
bisbanded Pilgrims from Philadelphia.
The editor of the Harrisburg Telegraph
was offered the command of the "foreign
mercenaries," but declined. Thc,eos-
tunes were historically correct, and
the manUuvers admirable, there were
more ,lerseymen in the sham fight
than the combined forces Of both ar
mics amounted to ninety. y.ninc years
ago in the real battle of Trenton.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-05

The increase in. the public debt for
December was sl,9l5,O02.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-05

Hon Alexander II. Stephens, Of
Georgia who has had so many struggles
with the monster death in recent years,
is reported unable TO reach Washing
ton, and probably dead by this time
We hope he will live over the Centen
NAL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-05

Reader, II you want to know what Is going on
In the business world, just read our advertising
columns, the Special column in particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-05
OUR MEMBER,--The Bellefopte

Our Congressman has boen appointed mem
ber Of the committca on railroads and canals, in
Congress, and we venture the assertion there is
no gentleman on the committee who Is better
qualified or will make a more Efficient member
than Mr.. Mackey. lie should have been placed
nj the head of ID,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-05

No Chinese bank has failed for I'VE hundred
years. When the last failure took place the OH
GERS heads were cut of and flung into corner
with tho nther insects.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-05

We clip the following iten from an
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-05

There is probably no single indlvid-
ual within the folds of the NJ. Il, Church.
who has brought so much disgrace
upon that denomination since the an
initiation of Parson Brownlow, rs
Bishop Haven, who carried big load
of zeal and always unloads at the
wrong time and at the wrong place.
His recent third term movement we
think will settle his hash for while
Charles Norhoff, in the character Of
Methodist layman, enters ringing
protest against the efforts of any Meth
odist Bishop to commit the Church to
a third term. lie says that Bishop
Haven has done great deal at the
South TO widen the breach between
Northern and Southern Meth6dists,
and to weaken the. bond Of brother
hood between the sections, or ut least
to increase causes of irritation. lie
closes letter to The Herald on the
subject by n sharp complaint of the
conduct of Methodist clcrgymen, in
endeavoring to use their influence at
the White House for political purposes.
lie says of this course at seems to
me dishonorable, and they have un-
doubtedly and within my own painful
experience brought contempt and dis
grace upon the Methodist name by
by such misconduct. In my judgment
and in that of many other Methodists
the favor in which our more prominent
clergy have been held ut the White
House, and consequently in the de-
partments, during q number of years,
has had an evil influence upon them,
and has worked badly for the Church.
For my part | should be very happy
if tho next President should prove to
have an unconquerable aversion to oil
Methodist clergymen. 1t would be a
fortunate thing for the denomination"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-05

Well, il is about time we had some
aheathen Chinee" regulations in this
country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-05
CLEARFIELD, PA.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 5. 1879.
, 1876-11-14

Special 1ispatch to Tae Tribune
WAsniSaroS, u. C., Nov. l3.-1t Is now con.
shlercd luite possb!c TINT the result IN South
Caroiitn lnny show thnt Hayes has tho Electoral
College, willis Hampton Is elected Governor.
Tho Democrats themselves, who claim lamp
TOMS election, arc quite tlisposetl to admit that
Hayes may hnye the Electoral Cotcgc.
Senator Patterson hus received dispatch
fr'E Gov. Chamberlain to-day, stating that tho
returns will practically show thu results to bo
tho same ~ Gov. Chamberlain lHls alreuly sew
cral tI,ncs tcle.rnphtd. Tho Democrats mafn-
ta.sl that tho leisioh 1T tile l!nartl II Canvas
sers to exercise II reYsory Jurisdiction Ut the
count Ia unwnrranted ami unlawful. Senator
Patterson, mil utllrss familiar with the prorc-
IL there
AMPLE LAW Poll THAT,
but It llns been ptaetleca klIcn thu organization
Vi lhe i,uarl, a'.,l that tile Supreme Court VI
tho State, III thc lar1iwel s;sc, .lcrl.lc,l tiElt
the DECISION Ut thu Canyassin;; !'oars. waa u
llnality, aud could nut be interieEetl with. tbs
hoar1 VI State CaHyasscrs vii! be required to
finish tho count by the 10th day Of November,
~ tkey are acting utIdcr MI old law which was
passed Ut tho timo the general and congrcs"
s!oal elections were held In Uctober, aud which
prescribed lint the time III cunyasxng these ra.
turns should be FROM tho 10th to tho a1fh Vt
November. When the law was passed liking
tho tino of cloctiny Cong7essllcn for Nuycm-
ber, tho 8tatu l.rgtsiatu:u neglected u rhanEc
the laW rrqulru, sn rArlya tcuTAss " t!tts
Board.
COLUMBIA p1LEGATioS.
"a. Tho following will 20 to ColumbA, g. G., At
, 1876-11-14

t'on, however, they discovered tltat In spise Of
I'll their precautions tho Republicans, who have
large majorI&!cs in and control Of. tho only
th!ckly-popalatct counties In the State,
, 1876-11-14
NORTH CAROLINA.
tue p!Rk-EATsRs GROWING hold.

6TeE7a1 lH5pa4tN 70 3H9 7F1aRH4
WAsMlSaToN, d. e., Noy. l3-Tho following
ts received from North Carulina;
Alr. Keogh, Chairman of tho Republican stata
Committee, |las taken sto,k to pro<:uEu uvldenca
showing fraud a,,a naturalization rcsosted tu by
tho Democrats. keuEh believes tt.at on fais Yo-
turns ssuttlu would laya bccn glc2trd by 10, 900.
The Democrats are not iubilant over tho p5os-
peets for the election Of Tilteu, but mAny who
did not volunteer In the last Wa1 declare them.
, 1876-11-14
How the Florida Election Dis
tricts Were Run at tho
Election.
The Democrats Given the
Lions Share Of the
Officers.
Notwithstanding This Fnct, tho
Republicans Arc Surely
Ahead.
4 Visit to Republican and Democratic
HeadQuartcrs--.Ward Meetings.
LOUISIANA.
DrMoCnaTIC FIGURES DWrSnIIN1.

DrMoCnaTIC Fi1UHE9 DWfSnLiN1.
5pectal Dispatch to TIE Tribune.
New OhLEASs, LII, NoY. 1A-rio situation
up to this hour remains unchanged. Tho rc-
turns rs they come IN generally rctl,cc tito
Democratic claims, as, whenever they have pre-
tended to furnish exact figures, they have al
ways given those opposite tho highest Denlo-
Ticket. Tho following figures arc nearly otli-
cal, and, I believe, about correct:
REPUBLICAN aA5uHlriEs.
Ascension, SOL; Assumption, ECU; AYoycllea,
co; West Datou Rougc, 53l; Bosslcr, 1000;
a,1lti Desoto, $50; Ibcriu, 21o; 1ber-
vile, LOO; jefferson, 1900; Lafourelic,
10; Madison, o,l5o; Natcllitoshca, :Ys;
rIaqdc,n!nes, 1,O50; Point Coupcc, D31: Rap
idcs, 03s; Rcd River, 4l9: st. Bernard, $50;
st. Cimrlcs, 979; St. Hclenn, 1:1; St, james,
1900; St. John, 900; ST. Martin, IN; st. Mary,
03l; Tcnsas, a,Ii3; TerrcbunNc, NT; Wo5etcr,
:; total, oD,0fS.
DEMOCRATIC MAJoNlT1Es.
Calcasicu, 1,131; Caldwell, 1Go; Cameron,
2oeaa; CatulloulA, 157; Claiborne, t,1Ut; Frank
lin. 080; Jackson, 40; LII Fayettc, ao5; Living
stone, 400; Ltnculn, 7,l5; Orleans, 9,7i3; Ncts-
land, 6o3; 81. Tnsnmauy, Oh; TansIpalloa, :}1l !;
Ycrlntltiou, 63s: Fcrnun. I'll; Vim, 47s; tota],
1S3o3; Republican majority In forty'al1 par-
tslics, Including Orleans, 7,775.
,.n,,,d. nr,nt g. 1o,41. n,o,r,t,' ao,,,,o
.wnsin,to,, n,,a Ir,,,n, M, ,hc f;x,. h1,',o,a5
.,,,Is,,na ~ 49,, o,,I w,s. t,tst.ns o'n'.,,,.s
s1orehousc, and East Baton Rouge. These par
isfes III 1874 gayo I'll tho aggregate 400 Republic
,,n,, ,r,nr,,,o. T., ~ ,,,,,n,,. rnr1s,a. hnra
,o". sn,s.as" 49,, 80 ~, 1sa,,.,,n.,,, y.
~ ,,'n 1,,. ss,s,," 80, ,,,,' ~ H., t.,
1o '>, "s"I. ,.., a....,.na,I,, - .,'."n ~ ~. ~
,s.,,, .as ~. ','ss .a. ~. H.. ."ssI ~"
" 49, .,, o .' ~ ."o ".',.. & As'"'' ~
,', WV '1.r n,,,', ~. W. '.,.o.. 49, ~ s"s.,ns,
"'''A 'o'1' 'fg TI'ns,xa VIZ HAHN. o 4''S ''4'
40 ~ TIM o,n,ssoi,l,tv IT lin v,,ce fro,, ,,,o
-1,,nxoI t1ta, s;r.s W., a,,,, ,,,.o ,,t,..,,.
~ ,ho manner Il, yhtc, .,, n,norro t,c canxoss
i,,a Inn, ,,,,,n,, II, cn,t al, ,or,,n,s ~ ~,
s ,ow T., nv.n,,.. .1'a1aa,,,, na,s,,,,,sa ~ @
~ ~, narIsh m II If n,n,:yrayc ,sas a oss,s.
s.,s.oa H., s,"7.t W. Wa 'ass"
~ @ Ss ,s. ,..a H..
~ C,n, c,ns,a., I1a,o ~ s.,.,onai .o it T., :,
s"p' oas W. t.a'e' ~ ~ 49, 49, 1s'lo"c>A -
'to"'u9' .o", !" Au.e"uu0s, w 'e1'''p@ eo'.
sho' tr,' w a,,,'.,. ~" r,,i,a o., ID. a 4'a"G hua
Tson na&naasa.a ,noa,,,'o. ,," ~ ~ H.. "' nv
1,s..,s rsh" n'.ts r'."",ao, , %''',a, - At.s 49,,
,.'s's a.. eA -, 49, ns...s.,, y. nspoe
- uo,'.a a ,,.. H., ',..a,,.',, o,'a.,r,. -.
~ .Aoas1' ~, ""s sa -; ~, ,,,. 10 .
.,ssIS,..1. ~ ~, 4,,>'''''n ",''' "'e ~
,'@.",..'s ~ s"o ..:,- ..a,,s -.
ona ,.' So,n" -, T,;',sn. Wy ha,. 20 ~" ~ An.,
~ ,..'a ~ ~ nv" ~ ~
,aa, aa % " t s"u , ~ !"sn'aiaolo
"a'". y! ec'''atsIea hca','a'ots escr hHsce
, 1876-11-14

X Id. 1876,
and maintained in conrsc Of tondnct eontrary 70
the Constitution AMI the laws, am! danyeronato to
sne hsfae, d .hs nsol;n Ie order 10 inc army
AsrAoR TOWARD TnE ovsarnnow or coss7t.
mn, III, utauSnt a! 't;t,,,r aa.r,,,.u n
thss nirv .i ~ g sir1,inn hc,a
aftet viii In .o.Je csrtnt M mndnr tho direction nf
lhc army. - "'e' S~N''' e1'' '"'
| Lor,s,ANA r,ncr,on ,Aws-A t4wYKn's sux-
"os'7"'" "'tnIs,'r tt,rn ~, Inw a" r,,eu
cnein,am oa,.,.rr,nt
A reporter Of sI,s csmmsretai' s"n' hearing that
William N. Ampt had been reading up on tho
Louisiana Election laws. yesterday obtained
from him the following statement:
.o o 'stH a , .he, ''.u s',' 'oas'aa ""n m
touu3t anu ! "ao t"cm n'"e'' no!e str'e' u,
euaFulhs against i'aad than our ohlo laws. l
| WAS vers much suspr!scd at this. One would
t,ont.tan, th.v r.a !, al, hot ,n r,,, ..ofronn,t
s...s sNs' 10o =" W.. a.' az o' eolce'pp1.
| y. e4ea' '"oA 1o1 pahoteo'A' auu heeF Ao iSt
Of tho persons who vote. In other words, that
regular election there Is conducted with about
| tho sn1ne dignity that they run q Democratic
| urinary ,noot,,y ,ora In C;nrlrn.tI,,
noaor,as ~. su w.. s".ss,.,""" .,,,,
nepos.et--in ~ Will particular arc tue l'ou's-
| Anpt-" In the first place, the Constitution
Of the State disfranchiscs all persons convicted
Of treason, perjury, forgery. bribery, oF other
fcnsrs fs,r ..hi,1, ssrcr. nr"i.t,rpnt inaictcd
than VIC do in Ohto. Keppating, bribery, cur
rupton, intimidation, etc., arc oil severely pun
tslicd. Tic Constitution also prorIles that free
eiectian,< n,,l nr,tititins rnt1rr nj n,,'sta nm.
nftics, ntf undu" fnff,cmrS frs,m f,rthcry tnmmit
Or other Improper practice. They l,avc there q
system Of registration which is under The ctntrol
tton Il ,ulr I'm IN thn h ,,sol rny on'i IL rcoMIrr,1
by ths Constt,,.,,. Fla na;n "" an, - rssIi,cnre
~ In vt1nr nr.' rc9.tor" " ",i Ia e|4sna,
of rcs,istrstion IL ,1iwcn h,m 'o ,,,a H.. .n,,
c,Syt c,ny sote siera N the e'et1 election nSe, TS.
snpcrvtsor @ I apnonts W three coi,missioncrs H Of Of
rnn1rsc. twnrn ronr ~ ~ Tx rn.t r,,,;, IL, ID
fnrnsahrd th",, I,. o;tinr tn..nra t wnta
from the yoicr and tciost Il in lie hall"t- -'ox.
rrrrt 'o'f or p,t r ~ p for ,nd os .e e u,
take Iall,,t an nf t1 ,,a,,s ~ wn;r ,st,
tic iitent to han n to t!,r vi" II
Ills is d.n.. ~ or % ~ ~, III tc .viiner sv h.
",'v nr,.s.;, w se aint ~ y & .nS
III .he Mi. r,n." ~ ino - - Iii,
away. II: cer,Iilran os VIII ratIn u IL u th,
na",r ~ H. o1der @ ~ pod prussdns trp ESpea'5a nn luz
ill., .au ~ .s s.GT r., - etascu It'll, nr sAeekeu ~
nrsnx 'ast au ~ ~ u ine
Aftcr ti,,. nnIIs lin III si IL sirnri nnd rcrtf
H.. =, ~ ti'1.t IT. ~, th ~. ~ a cttt
rert sit,s ~ "na. ora .,rn .h., ~
and III" ,,n,, II +hn ~. ~ In ,,ts''t r., nni
th aru"I NJ ia tni! srors "- ' ".', ~,
III" ,.,,' .Ii,s % WITH, .,rn tn.,n,,n ~ ., ~,
sra,il-,nv , a. .",,,,o viii ao,, or ,o 'nii.
IUnt I'm. r , H. .;,., sei,.' & ~ t .s
f".t",,i 'tn nr ~. aI' ~ ,a LILLE
~ IN t' ~ H., sae,ro. I'M. y" W. ~ M a,
IN nne ,I,r ,s,i,i ~ H. ~ a Ky ~ sea,s ,
hr n,,,, ,,o,, N " r W. u m ns .g s'a .h
nvsa t,,tn ~" ~ ~ H. ~ o'ems ,S
Il ~. ~ e,sG ,n, ~ III. nu
krn III ~ n,,r ia1's @ ,,,7 nm, ~. y, n r!
, 1876-11-14

~. !,
the request Of the President: Judge shel'a-
barscr, Ohio; John B, Packer, Gov. Hartranft,
Benjamin II. f,rcwstcr, and c1-Congressman
Armstrong, Of Pennsylvania.
QUEER PROTEST PROM THAT QUARTER.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 13.-The Democrats
totay filed protcst against the late election in
Charleston County on the ground of tnttmida-
tion and 'llcgallty.
THE cAN1AssERs.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. l3.-The Board Of
Canvassesa met At 10 nciock h-day-Iloyne,
Stone, Purvfs. Dunn. and CaEdoza hclng pres
ent- Tho following resolution WAS unanimously
adoptcd:
That the Board hcnr Al oral argument on tho
point ~ to the Limitation fn which Tho Hoard
canvasa the returns for Presidential Electors, mad
that The Argument he limited to halt MI hour on
Gen. James Cannon, on behalf of tho Demo-
cratic candidate, submitted the following paper
In regard 10 the jusisdlclon Of tbs Board:
On behalf Of the cttlzcns Of the Stnte whom We
roprcscnt, Of The Democratic candidates of the
s.ass. we ruhn1t that al Tue act4 Of she General
to hear nnd decide all casca under protest or contest
that may nrlec In regard to The election Ut Electors
x1e'. nd ali oeefs elected Il ny ssnsrai eee.
tlon held !n this State. arn In violation Of tue
twenty sixth psraEraph Of the Constitution. and
saLd We demand that the Hoard of Canvn#ecrs.
now assembled. s!,ntl not hear or dccfae nny anch
ca.e. q contest ur votss, but shnll only aet
statements forwarded by tho Board Of County Can.
va-rcru the ptrsone who iavc received the greatest
respectively sanddatcs, and declare tho aars, and
certify 1t ~ the Secretary Of state.
sEcnET SESSION.
The Board went into secret session TO con-
a1cr the point raised. After some deliberations
the doors were opened and Secretary Of State
Hoync, the President Of the Board, announced
that rs tho point Of Jurisdiction was II ,,cw onc,
the Board would like to hear tho constitution
nifty Ut the question argued. Ono o'clock WIS
the hour liked for hearing tho argument. The
following resolution was ndoitcd:
Rtfoifsf, Tint The i,oard or State Canys~.crs
wt proceed to ennyna* thc retHrns for the elocson
1Gth aar OF November, unless the returns from n
co1iittce have been previously received. md Will
nnti se lat d.y OF their session. il il be iccessn-
~ to to 10.
Tho Board adjourned to meet at o'clock.
THE AnouMrS7a.
The Board OF CanyaAscrs heard the arguments
this afternoon from Leroy F. Youmasla, In be-
haif Of tho Democratic citizens. liz maintained
that the Doarl lad no power n,,dsr the CollstI-
tutinh to alter tho result Ut the clreilun as nil.
nounee.1 hy the County CpEyasscss, and the
State 1}oard had ro i,nwcr tu change returns,
md cou1 merely ro,,sp1,,latc anJ nn,,,,,r,. Tn.
result. At thu conclusion uf the argument the
board adjourned unttito-inorrow morning, ,wl,cn
Il. II. E,Itnt coturrl w, n,l1rp.s tl,c 1,,rr,, I'm
l,e.,alf Of the Republicans lie will Insist tlat
the Board has ministerial md judicial functions,
md tlnt It has tho rr:1. tn canvas. anil throw
out vutcs in my county where there has been
either fru,tl t,r Intimidation,
~ a.. .,.t. .s..,,s. s'.,.
W " tHS c'en''1- te'asns nan oeen sc'
, 1876-11-14
PATIENCE.

PATIENCE.
The People Must Husband
Their Stock Of This
Commodity.
Republicans Still Confidently
Claim the Three Dis
puted States.
Returns from Louisiana
Show Better and Bet
ter for Hayes.
The Congressional Delegation Be-
Geved to Be Nearly Solid
Republican.
Meeting Of the Stato Board of
Election. Canvassers ut Co.
lumbia, 8. c.
They Hear Arguments from
Both Sides as to Their
Powers.
How the Florida Election Dis
tricts Were Run at tho
Election.
The Democrats Given the
Lions Share Of the
Officers.
Notwithstanding This Fnct, the
Republicans Arc Surely
Ahead.
4 Visit to Republican and Democratic
l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06

DIR. S. D. lIowE'S ARABIAN TOXIC
BLOOD PURlFIER.-T The greatest
searcher Of scroiulous diseases and
purifier of the blood ever known.
1t cures salt rheum, boils, pimples,
old running sores, or scrOfulous sores,
sore eyes, tumors, cancer, and cam
ceroas humors, female diseases, sy-
philitic diseases, diabetes, kidney
and bladder diseases, and all diseases
arising from an impure state of the
blood For nervous debility lost
vitality in Young or old, | challenge
the world to find its equal. 1t builds
the broken down constitution i'm
either sex fright square up and fills
the viens with pure, rich, strong,
electrical blood, WALKING the whole
system. Try it, and you viii find
every bottle fused for heaboye dis
eases) worth its weight in gold. 1t
has cured thousands and it will cure
you Try it. Sold by John III. Wv
ian, NJ. D., Druggist, sole agent for
Mineral Point 4Swt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06
That Cough stop II!

From the sale of $4,000 bottles Of
UALE's CoUGu CORDIAL, sold in the
northwest within the past year, on
a guarantee to refund the money in
case Of failure to cure, there were
lees than fifty bottles returned, being
less than one failure in thousand.
This fact speaks volumes in favor of
this wonderful remedy for Colds,
Coughs, Sore Threats, Bronchitis,
Asthma, &c. Physicians everywhere
acknowledge their surprise at the
wonderful results from the use of
this medicine. We authorize J. III.
Vivian to warrant a cure or return
the money in case of failure after
using ons-half the bottle 1t is very
pleasant to the taste, making it Il
veIy desirable remedy for children.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06
s. Osborne & Son,
Dealers In
Drv-Goods and Groceries.

WEhave the best assorted stock OF Dry'Good.
Notions. hats, caps, boots, shoes, readymade
clothing, groceries, glass ana tlucenswafe, ever
offered m this City Never has there been Il
more inviting time to buy goods For cash
YOU can buy more goods at our store than AT
any other house in the CITY. We keep con.
stanily on hand large stock of the celebrated
Bradley x Metcalf Boots and Shoes, acknowl i
edged by all to be the best boot and shoe IN
The market. The highest market price paid
for Country Produce. Remember the Place,
opposite y. I. Martins Hardware Store.
46tf K, OSBORNE ~ son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06
Murder VIII out,

\ few years ago august Flower
was discovered to be n certain cure
for Dyspepsia, and Liver complaint,
a few thin Dyspcptics made known
to their friends how easily and
Quickly they had been cured 10y its
use. The great merits of GREENS
AUGC>r FLOWER became heraldcd
through the country 10y one sufferer
10 another, until. without advertis-
Ing, its sale has become immense.
Druggists in EVERY TOWN in the
United States are selling il. No
person suffering with Sour stomach.
Sick Headache. CoStivencss, PaHi-
tation of the Heart, Indigestion, low
sigjiS. etc, can take three doses
without relief Goto your Druggist
Vivian. Molrctt. or Pu,torj, aud get
a bottle for - cents, and try it..
Sample bottles, 10 cents,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06
DR.. S. d. uowE's ARABIAN MILK

DR.. S. ID. UowE'S ARABIAN MILK
CURE. The only preparation of
the kind in the world" so pleasant
to the taste that "children' cry for it.
1t cures coughs, colds Group, hoarse-
ness, Whooping Cough, Qninsey,
Pleurisey, Sore Throat, Asthma, Ca
tarrh, Loss of Voice, Pneumonia,
Soreness of the Chest and Lungs,
Night Sweats, Bronchitis, Bleeding
Lungs, and consumption. 1t is a
substitute for Cod Liver Oil, and
never nauseates. 1t is food to the
stomach and nourishment to the body
Sold by John II. Vivian, Nj. d. Drug
gist, sole agent for Mineral Point.
4Sw4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06
LENARIAN'S HALL.

Parties desiring to rent said hall
will call upon Mrs. Catharine +.
Lenahan at her residence on Foun-
tain Street.
CATHARINE +. LENAHAN.
March 10th, lSi6-l3u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06

CARTWRIGHT u JANIS still sell the
Estey Organ and viii not be under
sold 10y anyone, Organs sold on the
monthly installation plan 10y .hem.
They are agents for the Chickeliug
pianos in Iowa county. Also West
crn Cottage and Loriug Il Blake or
ganS. "a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06

35-lj-55, these are the figures
at which Carter is selling the differ
eut grades Of fresh oysters,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06
Business Notices.

ssg- Notices under this head viii he charged
for al the rate OF 5 ccnts per line each nser.
ton Nothing estimated less than lines,
when published ouly once
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06

THE finest display Of brackets,
wall pockets &c, can DO seen at the
Post Office Book Store I9wI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06

Mas. JOIN WATERS is prepared
to do all kinds of dress-making, and
in the latest aud most approved
styles, Shop at her residence. tt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06

II. T,OSUoRNE has the finest line
Of Water-proots in this city, Don't
buy until YOU see them,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06

WHERE can get the best price
for my Butter, Turkeys, Chickens,
.tc.l At IL. T. Osborne's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Mineral Point, Dec. 4th, 10.
A regular meeting of the Common
Council of the City Of Mineral Point
was this day held at the Council
Room.
Present His Honor II. VanDusen,
Mayor, presiding; Aldermen Ans
ley, Curry, Ianyon and Prater !;
absent, Aldermen Jeuck and May
hew.
The proceedings Of the last regular
and special meetings were read and
approved.
The petition of NJ. j. Minor, 5.
Duppler and others, praying to
have the time extended to IL O'Clock
p. NJ, instead Of 10 o'clock =. M.
for closing the saloons Of the city,
was presented.
Alderman Lanyon, seconded by
Alderman Prater, moved to lay said
petition on the table, which motion
prevailed by the following vote !:
ayes, Messrs. Lanyon and Prater !;
hayes, Messrs. Ansley and Curry !;
His Honor, the Mayor, voting aye,
the petition was laid on the table.
A petition was presented, asking
to let hogs run at large during the
winter months, which, on motion of
Alderman Lanyon, wasi laid on the
table.
The following accounts were then
presented and allowed; all the AL
dermen voting therefor:
Thomas Brown, witness fees. ......., 8 OO
w j. llcaley, Police services, .......... > oD
H. :. Caucr, PJliccmnn's cap,......... -
NJ W. Pralcr goods furnished poor II OO
J r. Prsk, | mo salary, Chi { OF Police 30 %
j. 7. TramcI, ~ ar salary and attending
auction sale ..................... =, %
To pay Election expenses Nov, 'th, 20. y "
The License Bond of Mark w.
Terrill was presented and approved,
and license granted to keep saloon,
he having paid the Treasurer the
sum required by an order of the
Common Council.
John p. prisk, Chief Of Police,
made his report in writing for the
month Of November, which was
ordered to be placed on file.
On motion of Alderman Lanyon,
seconded by Alderman Pratcr, the
committee on public bulldogs were
instructed to seat and fit up the City
Hall according to plan and specl-
fcatons furnished by John Clowncy;
all the ADD rmen present voting
therefor.
On motion of Alderman Prater,
the Council adjourned.
Attest: ii. VANDUsEN Mayor.
JouS u. TRAMEL, City Clerk.