davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-13
All of them.


A Blacksmith of Brooklyn, N " and his four sons have
enlisted during the war in the 1Ith Regiment.
With head erect, ,and lips compressed,
He throws his hammer by;
The purpose of his manly breast
Is now to do or die.
He seek the camp put down my name,
my boys will mind the shop J
If the traitors want my hearts best blood,
I'll sell it drop for drop.
"And here comes now my oldest boy,
My son, what would you do ?"
"Father, my brother will drive the trade
I've come to fight with you"
Good bless him Well, put down his name
l cannot send him home.
But here's the other boy, 1 see:
My SON, what made you come ?"
"Father I could not work alone;
The shop may go to-grass
I've come to fight for the good old flag
Stand off here-let me pass"
ayes, pnt him down--hes noble boy:
I've two that are younger still
They'll drive the pow on the Flushing farm,
And work with a right good will.
"My God and here comes one Of them
My son, you must not go !"
"Father when traitors are marching on,
l cannot pillow or SOW"
"Well, thank Cod there is one left yet,
He will plow and SOW what he can,
But he's only boy, ard can never do
The work of full grown man."
With proud full heart the blacksmith turned
And walked TO the other side,
For he felt a weakness he almost scorned,
And tear he fain would hide.
They told him then, his youngest boy
Was putting his name on the roll -:
at must not be said the brave old man
mo, no, he's the light ofm soul p
But the lad came up with beaming face,
Which bore neither fears nor cares
Father, say nothiug-my name is down
IhaUe let out The farm on shares
And cow the've marched to the tented field
And when the wild battle shall come,
They'll strike full blow for the stars and
Stripes, .a .,T.-..
p For God, and their Country, and Home.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-13
From the N. Y Independent
The Poles of Civilization.
By HORACE GREELR,

The city of Charleston, S. c., is socially
stratified into three or four different castes
whereof the very highest is scarcely sur
passed in education and general culture
This select circle of mainly opulent and
travelled magnates maintains, or did recent.
ly maintain, 'Wistar Club' for elevated
converse and intellectual enjoyment. meet.
ing statedly throughout the winter at the
house of this or that member. At one Of
these meetings some years since, the eoono
m'c beneficence or otherwise of slavery
was casually started, and two or three
members or guests of Northern or Euro.
pean birth volunteered few words in favor
OF the superior efficiency in proportion to
cost OF Free Labor. 1t was at once very
properly suggested that the question was
too grave to be thus furtiveiy treated
that, If discussed at all, an evening should
be devoted to it, and some preparation, by
way OF reflection if not of research, should
precede the discussion. All present acaui-
eseed IN the obvious justice of this sugges,
tion' and the next regular evening of the
Oluo was unanimously set apart for the
RrPose' IL was further proposed and a.
greed That any divergence from the line of
inquiry marked out should be promptly
checked--that the right or wrong philan.
thropy or inhumanity, of the macmillan in.
slitution' should not be alluded to---tbat
the good of the negro should he riporonsIv
ignored, and no range allowed to the in.
curry beyond this-Do the white gentlemen
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-13

Trains do not stop at Stations where the time Is omitted
in the above tables.
All through Trains going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus Cincinnati IN
didRopolis, &c. ...
And all through Trains going Eastward at Dunkk
with the Trains of N Y E. r. r. and at Buffalo, with those
of n Y Central and Buffalo N Y City Railroads for Nep
York; albany, Boston, Niagara Falls, &c, &c.
"A. G. HUBBARD Station Agent.
CLEVELAND, 13, 1861.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-13
Furniture.

DUCRO 6 BROTHERS, Manufacturers of a
Dealers in Furniture Of he best descriptions and every
rety Also general Undertaers and manufacturers of Co
fins TO order Main street. North OF South Publ Square,
Aahtabula ......... 4lq
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-13

LINUS SAVAGE, Furniture Dealer and Man
ufacturer establishment North Main street. near tn
office of Drs harrington Hall. Ashtabula, o. al
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-07-13

NJ. u. DlOk, Bookseller, Stationer and News
neaieL Also Dealer in Sheet Music Toys and General
YH'sT s00d'' Man street, Ashlabula, ,ohi6, 4sI :
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
Eccentric Hospitality

During the American war of 1912,
a soldier who had been wounded and
honorablv discharged, being destitute
and benighted, knocked at the door of
an Irish farmer, when the following di-
alogue ensued:
Pa,rick-And who the devil are you.
nowl
Soldler-My name is John Wilson.
Patrick A I'd where The devil are you
going from, John Nilsuns
Soldier-From the American army
al Erie. sir.
Patrick - And what do you want
herel
Soldier - VIII you permit me to
spread my blanket OH your floor and
sleep there to-night2
Patrick-Devli take me if do, John
Wilson.
Soldier-On your kitchen floor. sir
Potrlck-Not |, sir, by the Hill o
Howth.
Sofder-In your stable, thens
Patrick-I'Il hanged if | do that,
aither.
Soldier am dying with hunger
give me bat bone and crust; | will
ask no more.
Patrick Devil blow ne if | do.
Soldier-Give me some water 10
quench my thirst, beg of you.
Patrick Beg and be hanged. I'll do
no such thing.
SoIeier-Slr. have been fighting to
secure the blessings you how euioy-
can you 81 inhospitabiy reject me from
your home!
Palrick-Reject you2 Who the devil
talked about rejecting you! May be
am not the s-urvy spalpeen you take
me to be, John Wilson You asked
me to let you lie Oh the floor, my kitch.
en- floor, or my stable; now by the
powers, dye think I'd do that, when
have a dozen soft beds all emptye No
by the Hill of Howth, John, that
won't. In the second place, you told
me you were dying with hunger, and
wanred bone and crust TO eat. Now
/ honey, dye think I'd feed Il hungry
man on bones and cruots, when my yard
Is full of Pullets, and turkeys, and pigs
/ No, by the powers, not |, that's fiat. IL
the third place, you asked me for some
simple water TO quench your tairst
now, as my water Is none of the best
| never offer 1t to poor traveller with
out mixing it with plenty of wine. Come
into my house, honey, devil blow me il
you shant sleep IN the best bed | have
/ you shall have the best supper and
breakfast that my farm can supply you
shall drink as much as you like, provi-
ded you NIX it with plenty of wine. Ii
shall never be said that | treated a
man scurvily. who has been fighting for
the dear country which gave HIM free
home.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
DickiDscn's Platform.

The Blnghanpion Democrat publish
es the following platform. understood
to be from the pen of Hon. Dauivi 5.
Dickinson:
lst. We are for maintaining the gov
ernment of the Union aud the Constl-
iuton, so long as there is a loyal cttIzen,
North or SoI.h. 10 battle with rebellion,
or dollar to furnish the sInews of
war
2d- We are opposed 10 the war, and
would therefore crush, by the whole
power OF the nation ns au horny, who
commenced it by robbery AMI treason,
aud caunonnadng For; Sumter.
3D. We are ln favor of peace, and
therefore ask II IN the only direction
which Will give honorable and enduring
peace, Toy pui'ing down armed rebellion,
50 that the UniouloYiug citizens OF The
South can support the Constitution and
the Union OF lhelr fathers, without a
revolver 10 their ears OF a bowIe- knife
TO their throats 10 force them into re-
belllon.
4,h. We are opposed 70 taxation, and
would therefore make the war a short
as possible, by exerliug the whole force
OF The nations energies. SO az al the
earliest moment 10 guell rebellion ef-
teciua!ly, and perpetual war and taxa
lion hereafter
oh. We are opposed to all pa!halions
and propositions OF peace or compro-
mise until rebellion IS silenced, and us
. flag, stepped IN theft. treason, piracy,
arson, rebellion and murder, Is torn
down and destroy ed, and unll the
Stars and S'rip.S tl,at over every State
capitol and fortress IN he Union.
= b. When The roar OF rebel arJjie-
ry IS sllenced and the supremacy Of the
Constitution IS acknoN leIged, we are,
as we ever have been, for guarding
"th sedulous care every right winch
II guarantees in every section of The
Union, and for strengthening the ties
OF brotherhood sundered by set OF
! graceleSs political robbers - ac.inc
against the wishes aud the will of lhe
masses of the Southern people.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
Important Arrest at Philadelphia.

Samuel Eakpn. WHO ha. been arr 81
ed al Philadelphia, on charge OF
treason, and taken 10 Fort LaF Fayeue,
is one of the most SkIllful of mechan-
ics and chemists. and has been receiv-
ing high pay from the Richmond au-
lhorities AT the tune of his arrest
he was endravoriug TO ge; a force Of
mechanics 10 take South and 10 buy tel
egraph aud other material. A CORES
pondeDr or the New York Hsrald says
that ia searching his house Ia PhiIad-i-
phla, some curious contrIFanceS wrre
discovered. Among them about 5000
feet of extremely minute insulated tele-
praph wire. Of tn,. thickness OF thread
wrapped IN silk and adapted TO forming
connection with an ordinary wire. The
color of the thread was green, aud III
some respects is similar 10 the trag-
n.ents OF cable picked up az Fortress
Monroe.
At a distance of ten yards this wire
was invisible, and 1t could be trailed
through grass and heritage. over any
extent OF country, without detection.
The Object of this wire was. doubtless.
TO lead off messages from the Govern
meut lines. and put the rebels ia pos
session of every important movement,
Eaken insisted that II was improved
wire for Insulating magnets; but we'll
informed witnesses disagreed with him.
A percussion cap was likewise dis
covered that would ignite cannon cart
ridges through the thicl. metallic cover
ings. and thus avoid the necessity of
tearing off the envrlop. The model OF
a cannon, likewise, came 10 ,ighr, that
the inventor suppoSes capable Of split
tlng seventy-four frlgate a; the dis
/ taDce Of three miles. \ miniature
torpedo for submarine purposes, con
sIsiIng, essentially, of gutta- parcLa
bag and tube, was discovered, and :his
| according TO the prisoners own admis-
sion, was to be employed in blowing uE
war vessels. Among the prisoner
private papers, we may eHuineraie Il
rail road pass, directing various South
ern railways 10 pass the bearer to any
point in the Confederacy. and charge
HE same 10 the Davis Government d
letter from the director of The Rich.
mond Armory. containing grave mat
ters not vet made public; and one from
George b. oloat, the precise nature oi
which is not yel explained, and which
the prisoner was detected chewing il
pieces. He succeeded in Swallowing
half the missIve. More than a thou
sand dollars in gold were also taken
from his effects.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
The Next Governor of Wisconsin.

Wisconsin chooses a Governor in No
velnber, aud the people are casting
about for a candidate. The La Crosse
Rep~6/1c0n of th= 26th says:
"from all quarters we learn that the
suggestion that c. c. Washturn as
the man for our next Governor receives
the peoples apr citation. No, a dis
senlug voice comes from single Re-
publican press. aud we also know that
The eyes of the people are turned upon
hIm as their man. We DO no, douhl
at other men might he selected that
would fill the chair well, hu, we know
of no man who would be so acceptable
to the people of the whole State
ooklng at the matter from this dis
tance, G. G. Washburn is the very man
the people of Wisconsin want for their
next Governor. Taey want his fnan-
cial ability, his busincs integrity, and
his intelligent and stubborn patriotism
al this responsible time Gaheno Ad-
rertiSsr.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
Is C-tton King :?

The Liverpool Post, speaking of the
royalty OF cotton, says that England is
by no means dependent on he South ,
that cotton can be grown in the colo
mes:
1t has been grown there; ii can be
grown there again, and will be grown
It the war now raging IN America
raises the price OF that article. One
of The stroug recommendations of the
Southern cotton Is It's cheapness for,
owing TO slavery and "A virgin soil, II
has 10 a great extent beaten the cotton
o. other places oul OF the murke ct
at least reduced the quantities i'm
ported.
There is something very childish in
Mr.. Stephens belief Of destroying the
North by Withholding cotton from the
spinners in New England. If cotton
goes to Europe, there is nothing on
earth 10 prevent II gong TO New York.
The question arises out OF this war,
whether England will not benefit rather
than lose by ii. She may be forced,
contrary even TO her own wish. to re-
sort for supply 10 her own colonies
and a year or two would IN all proba-
blty suffice TO secure an abundant sup
ply, In the meautlrne, now as before,
The article being wanted. and there be-
ing money to pay for II. II Will come,
IN incalculable quantities, from nearly
all parts of the world; for, unlike 9TH
er agricultural productions, time exer-
cIses very little effect upon lis quality.
Stores, however remote, will be empi-
ed, end we have an Indication of this
at the present moment, for there is now
on the water coming 10 Us from Bonn
bay 270 coo bales-an article of less
value than Long Island cotton, but sill
IN the dearth of a better article, it will
come 10 US and occupy the spindles."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
POWDER Mill BLowN Up.-A very

POWDER MILL BLOWN UP.-A very
serious accident occurred al New Dur
ham. n. IL, on Tuesday afternoon,
about = o'clock. From Some as vet un-
explained cause. he Powder Mills in
that town, which were under the man
agemen, of Mr.. John +. Bckford, of
Dover, were blown up am entirely de-
stroyed, and five of the men employed
in The mill were killed instantly One
of the men was named Dow. and b..
formerly resided in Newmarket. He
went to work in the mill but day or
two since. The shock of the explosion
was very severe IN the vicinity, and was
felt for long distance. 1t is stated
that il Jared the tools on the benches
in the machine shop of the Cocheco
Rail Road at Alton Bay. a distance of
eight miles. The operators OF the mill
were employed IN filling a large con-
tract for the government.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10

DEsrIrUrIoS IN THE ARAY-R w.
Barnwell, Jr., OF South Carolina. in a
letter from Charlottesville, Virginia. dat
ed August l2lh. 10 The President of thr
Young Mems Christian Association OF
Charleston, thanking him for conlrlbu-
tions of hospital stores, remarks:
Our weekly report which VIII ap-
pear in day or so in the Charleston
papers, will show how great the aeces-
sitv of these supplies, and let me say
TO you wha, cannot in The papers
they are not half enough to meet the
demand. The destlution of the army
IN clothing and food is terrible.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10

E-S There is much truth IN the fol-
lowing remarks IF Addison: Il have
found that The men who are really the
most fond of the ladeS-who cherish
for them the highest rrspect-are sell
dom the most popul-r of the sex Men
of great whose lorgues are
hight huug--who make words supply
the place of ideas. and place compliment
In the room of sentiment. are their IA
vorites. A real respectful action TO-
ward them is mistaken by them for
neglect or want Of love"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
WHAT THE SECRErARv Of THE Ma

WHAT THE SECRETARv Of THE Ma
Wy HAS DosE.-SInce Congress put
into the h,;Ids of the Secretary of the
Navy the means necessary for his work
he has examined and purchased IS
vessels, has examined and chartered 10
mere. has placed % gun boats and S
steam sIoops of war on the stocks, and
got the engines for all Of them well in
hand, is now " fitting out" 25 vessels.
has called home from all quarters of
the globe our scattered war ships, has
captured over 80 vessels while running
our blockade, and has gathered upon
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts a squadron
Of 80 ships, and placed in the Polo.
mac another of %. This is a great
work.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10

F~s I De washington Correspondent
Of Forney's Press says. that an offer
was lately made TO Secretary Chase, on
behaIf of foreign bankers. to take $50
100000 of our loan. provide d our Gov
ernmenl would agree 10 pay the inter-
est al Frankfort-on-the-M Main. The
Secretary however, declined the offer,
as he is confident in the ability of The
Government 10 maintain itself without
seeking the aid of foreign capital
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
THE AMERICAN IoASIN CAH,p,

He AMERICAN LOAN ~ CANADA.-
The Canadians are investing consider
ably in United States honds-so extern
slveiy as 10 cause the Montreal COm-
me,'ciaI AdUeJtlser TO state that thereby
tie solvency Of savings banks is likely
TO be compromised. The banks have
been obligen TO realize funds for with
drawal for such investment a, much
disadvantages
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10

The Lyon LEGI N.-A new regi-
ment IN Missouri IS being organized
under thls title Ii is authorized Dy
Geu. Fremont, and recruits are already
being solicited in many places In the
North West.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
AN ISCJDFST or W.R-Ona of m

AN INCIDENT OF WAR.-One of the
sentries at Gen. Banks camp, the olher
night, guarding the springs that sup
piled the camp, sho, a man who was
crawling up on his belly, under cover
of darkness, with a pound and half
sentry fred without knowing wha, ths
moving thing" was, and killed the
fnnn
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
RAIL ROAD tt. TABLE.
GALENA AND Cn;C.O UNION R.R.

StHMtR Arrangement. and after Nav 26th
- 1901 trains VIII leave cport (SunGavs ex.
cepted1 at 1O:30 \ NJ and lCP " for Cbics,,o 80
intermediate places, arrivln Chicago at :. 90 P n
and 5:45 AN
trains leave Chicago at g., NJ aud els Psand
arrive at Ffeeport AZ 3I5 rxt 4:I5.A " CONNECTING
=. beiFidere with trains JAnesyilIe, Madison,
Prair e dn Chien iIwaukec
At junction with Chicagolrlf fngtou rand On;pry
and Chicago and Fulton n
At Chicago with all trainsst.
- Freeport with all IlnoentraI p trains
NorS-s:i5 r N train leav.-easa- : a ndsv ii gbt
put not Saturday
IT Sleeping Cars on all Might Trains,
r. b. TALCOIT.
G. NJ. WHEELER Gent S1pf.
Gent Passenger agent.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
THE MINERAL P0lK TRIBUNE
Is PUBLISHED TUESDAYS Nd FRIDAYS.
In the old Eagle Saloon. opposif the Iowa County
Bank, Mineral Point, Wconsin by
B L I 8 8 81 8 Q NJ
Terms of Adver5ug.

Twelve lines Nonpariel type upact matter, or
their equivalent in space, wibe counted as a
square.
Professional and Business Cis, 81 line per
year, for the first five lines, anty cents for each
additional line
Estray Notices, published ft weeks, 81 for a
single animal and fifty cents each additions
animal in notice.
Legal Notices at statute rates
Special Notices, loaded and # inside, baviny
precedence Of ordinary advertisents, so per cent
advance on ordinary rates
Notices of meetings. chari tab ocieties &c hal {
price
Adv@ri isements not accompaf with directions
VIII be inserted till forbid, anaarged for accord
inRly.
AZ frans,ent 4dUertisomenapst BE- paid for an
SdcGnee. This rule viii not beried frt m
Yearly iyertisers allowed privilege of chang
Ing quarterly.
No Advertisement consideress than square.
BILLS COLI fFcTABLEAsTERLY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10

T ATE Banking ONCE of L. II. whittlesey. Cap
IL ital. 900
bFsfs drawn on the principal cities of the Unit ed
Ststes- Bills of Exchange all the large towns -
Farope, AT moderate rates. viii buy Drafts all
points ia the ited States, and on the chief towns
ofGreat Britain, France, and Germany.
Interest allow eel on time deposits.
Gfice hours. a. m till l2le ?. IN aud p. m till
r JOEL &. SQUIRES. Pres't.
L. II. WntTTLESEY, Cnsh'r.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
F.SHIoNABLE BARRIER

rEoRGE Appel. having site. up hi> shop | n the
tI most approved style, y prepared !" >hsSe'
o,ass Vsir shampoo. etc. all who niaS favor hIin
.itb a cali He Will also attend to SlsedinS. Cup
- ana eechinC on short notice ana IN The best
Tbe most perfect satisfaction warranted IN sii
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10

BEAR.-Mr Henry Collins, farmer
living abou. twelve miles no-th Of thls
village, shot a black bear one Jay las,
week. in the vicinity Of his farm
D0dgccHie Adrorafc.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10

se5 The pay of a private soldier
now is Sl3 a month, with board, clolh-
ing. medical attendance. &c This 10
equivalent to $50 or SD a month, and
is much better than the average Of Ia
boring men realize.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
AHorUER SERIOUS CoLLIERY hccI

NNUTNER SERIUUs VOLLTENY NCCl-
DENT is report. d to have taken place at
Sunmerlee coalpit, three miles from
Hamilton, Scotland, by which twenty
seven miners lost their lives by sufo-
cation or burning. The cause of the
accident is unknown. but II is supposed
TO have been in consequence of the
wooden lining of the shaft taking fire.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10

NORTH CAROLINA.-The news from
North Carolina cones 10 US through
various channels, and seems to Indicate
that a perfect revolution of sentiment
Is going on.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10

e9 The Union men at Washington
are greatly rejaiced at the election of
Mr., Walack IS Mayor. He is a warm
personal friend of the President. In
Politics his antecede IS are Wing.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10
MOSES VI. STRONG,

AWYER. Mineral roint, Wisconsin. OF.ce one
j door west Of The Pre- by teriRn Meeting House,
in the building fo msrly occupted by the United
States Land Office
Ar. Strong will transact any profession ! business
in which lie may be employed "a the counties ~
lows. La Fayettv, Grant, Richland. vI3n3
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10

EMIGRATIoS.-The number of emf
grants arrived at New York. TO August
2lSt, foots up 81 .S69-a falling of Of
5000 from las, year.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10

E The party in the South who
recently cried so imploringly TO be ''Ie,
alone" are now crying onward 10 Phil
adelphia and New York"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10

Az ErGLIsH ARMY OFFIcTR.-Sir
John Murray, of England. has been
appointed an Assistant Adju,ani Gene
raj in our army.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10

HORIZON MASSACRE The report
that the Indians had murdered and
burn, the village of HORIZON, Wis, is
totally untrue. A party of drunken
Indians simply threatened German,
near their camp, for shooting one of
their PONIES.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-09-10

AccEPrs.-A dispatch received by
the Governor Saturday night announces
that Capt Solomon, now III his brother 5
regiment in Missouri. accepts the COM
mission rendered hun as the Colone! of
the Ninth Wisconsin (German) Regl-
meut. He formerly resided al Mani
Iowoc.-Matison { Uts. Argus.