davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-30
X | R b Y S
American Harvester.
EARMER, have YOU vet o,d-,.,, i, t,..,,sr. r.

E'ARNkR> have vet o,drred a Reaper: n
L not, come and see kiibys before YOU buy
We have specimen machines now set IN ready for
use and tor examination i'll nearly III The prncip,
localities IN the state ana solicit examination
ami scrutiny of II good judges of Reapers
THE KIRBY, as we have often sand before is a,
much more NEATLY AND THui ouGHLY MAZE
thth most other ol the common chimes. as a Yam
see axe is ahead of comtn"n rough biacksmirb VOL
or a tompiete pa ent lever watch of old bnrs cue
THE KIRBY, i the Reaper or the age be, ond al
dispute VIVA, may come after il we cannol say hut
Is certain that nothing equal it either in bean
y and compactness ot structure.
=" In workmanship and durability iii heinz, nas-
~ ati iron and steel. >
{ y In lightness Of draft 1--WE warrantanv oroi-
mary span OF horses ample at all tImes, and tor 4.
whole season. -
, In having no side draft at all, nor downward
wei rp"n the tongue
!. 3 As being the easiest machine in the world H.
IL 1t being very comm. n and perfectly easy
thln- for a careful m n with a good steady TIM
to both rake and drice
81 A. oeing uy tar the cheapest machine in the
hoffd, on every account
~ KIRBY will last any careful farp1e~
DeA'y years VITA me renewal OF such pats as the
sickLr, ,nd those parts subjected to extra wear
3 THE KIRBY can he taken to pieces in ter
n''m"teS 50 As to D. packed IA space three ty four
, Til Z KIRBY, all in all. is the best combined
in'cne IN tue world, and gives isaction
tP~ THE KIRBY pW be ra ranted faAy ia e,or,
Pm c'a~er to DC a hrst rate Reaper ami arst rae
Hooer IN every spot ana pitce;ind to both reap and
mo" upon ro"gh ground, better than any other ms
chm" IN tXls,
p" Our stock of KGRBY'S for Wisconsin is RIM
nlng out fast ami cannot DC promise certain after t
early part of next MONTH
q" No man should oan tate this season before
out ing reaper, as the PROBABILITY Is strong that the
entire rtock OF every kind will be exhausted bet.,,t.
the harvest. $3.50
p Attend to ii gentlemen, the sooner the bette,
nd all of ye u. 5000
lS rhe KIRBY may be seen up az the Jane e.
St"tv, Madison. at Etdled's, GAINESVILLE at \
iSh' : ifaifle du Chlen. at PIattevile, Grant Co
B"scpool. Lone Rock, Ayoca Mazomanie IIairie i,
Sac otoustt"n Milton, kdserton, Lima, Whitewater
i''hFrt, ft Atkinson, Cambridge, Waterjown col
unlpuN, sun Prairie. Pardeevite, Hen seville Sparta,
La crosse. Albany, u cen Co. Monroe Blodh.ad ua,l
i'ngton Mineral Point, Dodgeyille, and many Other
plc-S in the state. ~
3 About $50 were sold in this State last vaar
anu uniformly gave excellent satisfaction
3 Extras OF every kind will he kept constantly
on Iahu Tor Machines at all the principal towia in tn,
STATE. -
- send to the uuder igned apply to local
agents nor fphiets ana Circulars, if any further in
formation is desired.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-30

70. Wheat continues t. come IN plentifullv.
Prices range from - To 81 cents per bushel.
Several ca loads are brought in almost every
and j, IS difficult to get q sufficient number of
cars 10 seud il off a, fast - received
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-30

STATE OF WISCONSIN J

C
OF Madison 6hS
TG flowing described Land i t y,ine r6ied
hg 81 lf al a
Auction e pi the d a D
A ~ deemed id mmen % CONT from day
The u 20 hh The t
pv al i beon b Ci ang n a
l.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-30

CoHCEEr-Those who w!-h treat in the
way Of 20 III music will attend the coucer; on
Thursday evening At the Court House
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-30
, - , - hPhAHAM II KPH
Lake View, Dane Co, Wis, Feb. .. 1861.
Ne w WHGON SHOP.

'I'HE subscriber having opened y shop on Cornrret
L street, near the Hail Road Depot, is prel AIRED -
10 any work in the line Of
Wagon and Carriage MnkirR
n short notice. IN the NEST workrnanlike MANN
md from the best nf material.
He / supplied with steamed Thills, FeNocs Poles
OF the best quality OF timber, and = III al ali
imrs oe pleased 10 calls n tpse IN need f
lI> services.
= RrpairIuc done short na tice
Terms reasonable, and all work warranted
JOHN CARTER
August ZSih. 1919 Gar
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-30
Wagon and Carriage Making
New Firm.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS.

ItoTTERkIL i THOMAS would respectfully infoirs
- the citizens OF thi- eity md vicinity that they are
on h1ud 10 & 4 all orders their line. su>h hou-
~lzn ctrrit-e and ornamental aintiuL. Imtators II
wood aad naraie Glazic-s and paper hangers.
c. cC-TEEELl. TusHts
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-30

al kind, Of Good. ever fosnd Ia IN, Grocery 5 ore
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-25

had been consummatcd the war ought to
cease.
The above was offered on Friday. In
Mondays proceedings we find the following;
Mr.. Crittenden introduced the resolution
offered by him last week, that the present
deplorable civil war was forced on the coun
try by disunionists
Adopted---yeas 1871, against 2-namely
Burnett and Reid, of Missouri.
Vallandigham was, of course, absent.
The semi-Secession concern down-street is
whining again this week about the Crit.
tenden Compromise. He does not publish
the abore. The public can judge why.
Mr.. Crittenden has now got after the right
kind of compromise. The loyal people, oI
all sections, will exclaim, ALL HAIL CRT.
TENDEN. In the meantime, we shall lool
in Johnny's next paper for this last 'com
promise D. Of the gallant and gifted Crit
tenden," provided the dirty little cliqu,
which manages him will permit it to go int,
his columns. 'Watch and pray !"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-25
A FIENDIsH ARTICLE.

There is certainly no telling to what depths
ofinfamy aud degradation some men (P) can
descend, when they try. A man who can
have the face of brass to stand up before the
people Of this county, people who took
him in aud fed him when hungry and cloth :
cd him when naked-a man who is indcbt-
ed to tho freemen Of this county for every
dime that he owns in this world-and pub
lish ere,y Ueek such monstrous lies about our
Government and those who are so patriotic
ally bending all their energies to save it, with
all its countless blessings, for our children
and childrens' children, is certainly capable
Of almost anything; but that he could so
ruthessly and so causclessly tear afresh the
wounded hearts that mourn dead husband
and lather-for no cause under heaven but
that hellish spirit that would rather ''reign
in hell than serve in heaven, that he m ay
make little party capital for that combi-
nation in this county of the enemies Of the
Government and ofcivi liberty, whose tool
he isis little more than we were willing
to believe. But, it seems John II. Heaton
is fully capable ofthis, or anything else that
Is Jiend'sh, crim6aaiand cruel. We copy the
following from his paper, of this week:
Richard Ryan, ofSt Clairsville, o. died
some weeks ago at Pine Bluffs, Arkansas,
and was brought home on Friday last for
interment. He was impressed into the Con.
federate army, and died in the service. "
We find the above in the last Spirit of
Democracy, and respectfully inform our
neighbor that the last sentence is all fab.
rication-not one word Of truth in it.
We are informed that this falsehood was
started in the abolition sheet in Wheeling,
and is sanother evidence Of what these scoua,
drels will resort to for party purposes and 10
inAane the sections They would tear afresh
the heart strings Of an affectionate and de.
voted family, who bewail the less of a dear
husband and parent, that they might create
Il little abolition sensation, and fan the fame
Of sectional hatred.
Mr. Ryan was no Abolitionist, but loyal
man to his adopted country, and by choice
had gono into business in that State, where
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-25
A GLORIOUS SPEECH!
An Eloquent Voice for the Union
from the Mountains of Maryland
The Administration and General
Banks fully Vindicated.
smallpox.

Mr.. Henry May, of Baltimore, made
violent speech in opposition to the "War for
the Union, in the u S. House of Repre-
sentatives, on last Thursday. 1t was vitu-
pcrative, passionate, and without any regard
for propriety or dignity; just such a speech,
in fact, as will suit the little batch of Seccs-
sonists in this county, and we shall expect to
find it in their papers within the next two or
three weeks, if the conductors, in the mean
time, should find out such thing has taken
place.
Mr.. Mays colleague, Mr.. Thomas, re-
sponded in speech of glorious eloquence.
Senators, Representatives, and crowded gal
leries were electrified with this eloquent voice
for the Union from the mountains of Mary
land. We give it complete:
Mr.. Thomas Union, Md. received the
permission of the House to oexpress the views
he entertained with regard to the subjects
introduced by his colleague. He saw there
was condition of affairs prevailing in Mary
land painful to every citizen within its Dor.
ders. The people whom he represented knew
him well, and they trusted him, and there
fore he would be ashamed of himself if he
could silently listen to the calumnics that
had been uttered against them. From 1881
to lS4l he had been member of the House
Of Representatives, and if his record was
searched it would be found that few men on
the floor so seldom as he did intruded upon
the patience ofthe House, or took so little
part in its discussions. But there was a state
Of fafIairs in Maryland, and to which his col
league. referred, 0fa very painful nature,
and which must eventuate, ifnot at once
checked, in scenes which himself and his
colleague who had just spoken must only
contemplate with abhorrence and horror,
and to prevent the realization of which they
were prepared to perform their duty to the
death. He maintained before the world that
Maryland to-day, in her heart of hearts
speaking through the majority of her people,
approves, as h did himself, of all the meas
Tres adopted by the President of the United
States in clothing an ofiicerof the army with
the powers he did. And Maryland, in her
heart Of hearts, approved Of the manner in
which that power was exercised by Major
General Banks. Applause on the floor. /
Maryland had declared its will upon this sub.
ject with an emphasis that cannot readily be
or mistaken. Forty-four
thousand votes have been cast for himself
and his colleague, who were known to stand
by the Administration in all the military
measures it had taken TO preserve the su-
premacy Of the Government in Baltimore
while only "a, 900 votes were cast against that
opinion, and most of these men were Union
men. In view of these facts, then, Mary
land had solemnly declared that she is salts
fed with her present condition, and means
to maintain il by her Representatives here,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-25

MAJoR-GEM FREMaNT arrived last even.
ing at the Astor House, from Washington.
accompanied by Col. Asboth, and viii re.
main here for several days occupied in com.
pleting the organization Of his Departments
ofthe Army.--IN. Y. Tribune, Saturday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-25
MR.. CRITTENDEN ON THE WAR
Weclp following from the National
ltelligencer, Of last Saturday I:

Mr.. Crittenden, of Kentucky, offered a
series of resolutions, which were in effect
that this war was not for the purpose of sub
jugation, or for the purpose Of interfering
with the rights or institutions of those now
IN arms against the Government but that
the object Of the war was to maintain the
supremacy Of the Constitution and preserve
it in its integrity, and that when such objects
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-25

Flag Of ths free hearts hope md home
ny angel hands to valor giveni
Thy stars have lit the wekin dome
And all thy huss were born in heaven.
FonEyER FfnAT tuAr STANDARD snBET!
Where breaihcs the foe but fails before us,
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And Freedoms banner streaming DER US.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-25

s.sAu communications intended for insertion in the
psp.t, or anon busin-., relating to the Office should he
sssrss.-s -Beuon, Chronicle, 3, cisir.ville DIDO"
, 1861-03-29
AMERICAN SCHOOL NNTITTTE.

THE OBJECT OF THIS INSTITUTE IS TO
furnish competent and well qualified Teachers fox
Schools aud Families, and Teachers with desi rable
situations.
Also, School Merchandise The most modern style
of Desks and Chairs for school rooms, at the lowest
prices.
Among the many articles now for sale are the
Adnmautne States Slate Globes Philosophical Charts
and new Outline Maps.
School Property bought and sold on commission.
Circulars OF all the Private Schools kept an hand
Parents seeking for Schools are invited to call and
select.
The EDUCATION HERALD, issued monthly ex.
pressly for teachers, can be had at this Office
W. HOLT, Agent
70 Montgomery street. corner Of Pine San Francisco
Teachers, School committees and Trustees, will
please to send forward their orders for School Mer
cbandise to the American School Institute, where
they will be promptly Gled at the lowest prices.
BINS
, 1861-03-29

The ingrattude Of man to bis fellow man is so Of
ten met with in life. that testimonials, prompted by
finer feelings Of the heart are in the life ofhose
who sacrifice their best days in phanthropic devotion
to the alienation Of the life of fra mortality. Empi
ricsm floods the columns Of our press with fraudulent
their egotistica charlatanism. Below we append
certificate from a worthy man, who, brief period
since, seemed destined to 'shule off his mortal COLI
who looked forward TO his dissolution with that pleas
ure which only those weighed down by the heavy hand
Of disease can. Contrary to hope, the ability of a
sklfu physician has restored him to his former health
relieved from his terrible situation, and impeled by
gratitude, he makes known bis case and his remedial
agent and his statement is authenticated by Notary
Public. The demands Of society imperatively com
mand its publicity and it is given more to warn the
unwary than to sound the praises Of physician, of
whom scores Of like cases can be cited
, 1861-03-29

sngraving; the amount and cost Of an paper purela
fed for ue same; statement Of the several bids for
Materials and such further Information as may be
within his knowedge In regard 10 all matters eonnee
81 herewith.
Sec. 10. And be Il further enacted, That neither
the Superintendent any other officer 10 be sppoin-
ted under this act shall during bis continuance in Of
fee, have any interest direct Indirect in the pub
llcatiou Of any newspaper or periodical, or in any
printing Of any kind, in any binding or engrivng,
In any contract for furnishing paper other mate
rial connected " in The public printing; and any vo-
laton Of this section shall subject the party Offending
on conviction before any court Of competent jrsde.
tion 10 Imprisonment n The penilenary for term Of
not lsss than one ntre than ivs years, aud 10
ilne Of Eve hundrCd lars.
Sec. il. And be Il further enactl, That If the said
Superintendent shall eouuptly COLLIDE with any per
son persons furnishing materials or bidding there
for with any other person persons, or have any
secret understanding with him them by himself OF
throngh Others to defraud the United Siates,-or by
\ which the government Of the United States shNl lie
demanded made to sustain loss, contrary tohthe
! true intent and meaning Of this act. he SHALL upon
conviction Thereof before any court of competent ju
rsdction, forfeit bis Office and lie subject 10 imprAon
ment 10 the penitentiary for term OF not less thar
three. o more than years, and 10 fine Of three
/ thousand dollars.
4 approved May 70, 1860.
, 1861-03-29

The almost miraculous cure that has been effected
in my case prompts me to impart to those Of my fe
low creatures who may be suffering from like affic-
ton the source of relief with short description OF
my case. Several years ago. my health began to fail
was attacked by general weakness and debility,
which reduced me to the mere shadow Of my former
SELF At that stage sought medical assistance, and
expended large amounts but without the least beneh-
cial result. That fell destroyer Consumption had al
ready seized upon my vtals. / was daily drawing
closer to the tomb; my physicians held out hope Of
recovery; my strength had wasted, and was IN q
state Of almost utter prostitution. was informed by
my physicians that they could do nothing for me eX-
cept n smooth my path to the grave when most for
tunately, applied TO Or. L. J, Czapkay, and am now
well and perfectly sound man. 1t is difficult for me
To express the emotions Of deepest gratitude exper
ence when realizing the immeasurahle service have
received at the hands OF DR.. Czapkay. and feel re,
joiced that 1t i al least in my power to tender this
, 1861-03-29
Approved Nay 70, 1850.


An Act making Appropriations the Payment OF In
valid and other Pensions Of th, United States foT
the Year ending the thiIticta June, eighteen hun
dred and sixiy-one.
Be It enacted By The Senate and House Of Rsprescn-
iatires Of ihe United States Of Amerca in Congress
assfbed, That the following sums be, and the same
are hereby, appropriated, out Of ny money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated for the payment
Of PENSIONS for The year ending the thrteth ofJune
eighteen hundred and sxty-one.
For invalid pensions, under various acts four hun
dred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
For pensions 70 widows Of those who served IN the
Revolutionary war under the third secion Of the act
Of fourth July eighteen and thiysx the acts Of sew
enth July, eighteen hundred and thirtyeight, third
March, eighteen hundred and fortythree seventeenth
June, eighteen hundred and fortyfour, second Feb
ruary, and twentynlnth July, eighteen hundred and
fortyeght and second section act Of third February
sand dollars.
For pensions TO widows and orphans, under first
section act fo1rth July, eighteen hundred and thirty
six, act Of twentyfrst July, eighteen hundred and
fortyeght hrst section act OF third February eight
cen hundred and fflythree, and under special acts
sixty thousand dollars
Far navy invalid pensions fory-three thousand dol
lars.
For navy pensions 10 widows and orphans, under
act Of eleventh August eighteen hundred and forty
eight, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
For privateer inyallds, one thousand dollars.
1Appr0vnd, March 2, 1850.
, 1861-03-29
CARD.


Prompted by an honest desire Of my heart, ] wish
to lay before the public which deserves com
mendation, not only as an act of scientific skill but
that Of humanity also. About two years ago, sud
denly, and from causes unknown to me, was seized
with fit Of epilepsy which, owing 10 my inability 70
meet the expenses consequent upon a thorough medi
cal treatment and the encouragement which met
with on attempting it, soon became such (as was
then led to belieye) to defy the skill Of any pbysi
clan. was frequently, while in pursuit Of my calling
thrown down to the ground without the slightest
warning; and although insensbe to the agonies yet
dcspsed the mseries Of my life, and soon learned to
look upon those who wOnd render assistance shell
ter me from danger enemies who sought to prolong
the existence Of my miseries While in this state, and
having previous to my aicton tasted the sweets Of
life, once more induced to attempt seeking aid
Of physician, and, by recommendation, called upon
DR.. l.. ]. Czapkay told him Of my circumstances,
and of my inability to reward him for his services
gardess Of which, However he at once undertook my
case; and with the blessing OF God, was more
restored to perfect health Unable to reward hi m for
the boon which enjoy at present, and yet conscious
Of my Indebtedness consider 1t due to myself and
all afflicted to make the case public in order that
those in need Of medical advice may find physician
in whom every confidence can be placed.
[L.sl N. YABLONSKY.
State Of California, county Of San Francisco Sub
scribed and to before me, this lst day Of Aug
A. D. 1856.
Il. 81 GILBERT A. GRANT, Not Pub.
, 1861-03-29

Or local weakness, nervous debility low spirits, las
stude weakness of the limbs and back indsposition
and incapabty for labor and study, dullness Of ap
prehension loss Of memory aversion to society, love
Of solitude, timidy elfdistrust dizziness headache
Involuntary discharges pains in the side affections Of
the eye pimples on the face sexual or other nirmi
ties in man, cured by the justly celebrated phys
clan and surgeon, L. j. Czapkay. lis method Of cur
ing diseases is new unknown 10 others) and hence
the great success An consultations by letter 9TH
erwise, free.
Address l. J. CZAPhA1. ~ Il.
san Francisco, CaL!cnIa,
, 1861-03-29

An Act authorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury to
issue Registers % SchOontrs Helen Blood and Sarah
Bond Of Oswego, in the State OF New York.
BE Il enacted by the Senate and House of Represen-
fafiUes Of the United Staaes Of Amesiea IN Congress
assembled That the Secretary Of the Treasury be- and
he hereby Is authorized 10 issue registers the own
ers OF sch00ners Helen Blood and Sarah Bond of Os-
wego, in the State Of New York the said vessels hav.
ing been built In Canada; Prorided, The Secretary
shall be satisfied that the owners Of said schooners are
citizens Of the United States. III y
Approved March q lSGO.
, 1861-03-29
NoTICE!
DONATIONS and PRE- -ENP7I0IS.

MANY DONATION CLAIMS ARE STILL ON
Hie IN the Registers office, upon which final proof has
not vet been made. 'Those desiring 10 complete Their
final proofs without the trouble and expense Of per
sonal attendance at the Land Office get the forms
prepared with the necessary data furnished from tho
original notifications with full instructions, by ap
plying to me by letter. Charge 50.
Presumption claimants desiring to prove up without
the personal attendance at the Land Office Of thei
witnesses can have the necessary ahdavits furnished
by'appying as above. Charge s3-ditchgs in ddrnncc
All letters asking for information will be answered
without charge.
Three Land Warrants for sale-uGO acres each)-
price $50 each.
Pats, certificates, &c, furnished az heretofore.
A. n. POE,
1ltf Olympia, w. T.
, 1861-03-29
ATTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN

ATTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN.
l.. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D., late of the Hungarian Rev
olutlonary war, Chief Physician to the 2Oh Regiment
Of Honveds, Chief Surgeon TO the Military Hospital
Of Pesth Hungary, late Lecturer Diseases of WO-
men and Children and Honorary Member Of the Phil
adelphia College Of Medicine.
R5-Particular attention paid to the treatment Of
diseases peculiar to Women and Children
OFFICE HOURs;-From 0 AN. till P. N. Com
munications strictly confidential. Permanent cure
guaranteed or no pay. Consultations by letter OF
otherwise free.
Address DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal
, 1861-03-29
STEAMER aaN RANGER.

.TNHE PROPRIETOR has recently erected, in con
i nection with, and as a part Of the " Washington
Hotel" large two story building-20 by 90 feet
by which he Is enabled to provide the travelling public
with larger number Of capacous, comfortable and
excelenty apartments than be afforded
by any other public house in Washington Territory
An idea Of his ability toaccOmmodate the public may
beiudged from the fact that the Hotel contains TWEEN
ty-hye private rooms-(exclusive Of family apart
ments)-six OF which are large drawing rooms, OF
parlors.
Thankful to the public for the liberal patronage
heretofore eXtendedto the proprietor and having thus
enlarged upon his former business he feels confident
he can render the sojourn Ofstrangers with him com
Portable and pleasant and pains shall be spared
set his table as well as any in like business.
Beds andbedrooms furnished to such as may desire
them.
Board by the day and week.
A good stable Is attached to this establishment
which will VI amply Supplied with forage for the &C
commodation Of animals Of the travelling public.
cited.
olympia, Dec.4, 1857.