davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-16

THE ABsENT.-Of all the exercises of
the unfettered mind, perhaps none is at
tended with more benign influence than
that of indulging in kind remembrance
Of the absent.
Every loving word that fell from the
lips of the absent Is treasured with tender
ness. Each kind act is recollected with
affection. We look forward to meeting
with unbounded happiness.
Have we parted in anger? Time soft
ems US into indifference-at length into a
quiet acknowledgment of past friendship
Have we parted in silent estrangement? p?
This, too, wears away, and we must meet
again to forget the past in future COM
munions. Have We parted in grief? The
sorrow is mutually borne, and tenderly
consigned to the corner Of our hearts de-
voted to the absent sharer.
Have we parted in love ? No JOY so
great as the remembrance of it-no event
SO delightful or sacred as the reunion.
Absent, but not forgotten, is sweet
anG touching memorial.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-16

Guard well our country's Capital,
freemen, staunch and true
Look on our starry banner folds,
The red, the y. hite, the blue
COlors our patriot fathers, brave,
Dying, .beQueathed to you
To trample on that holy flag,
Creeps Treason from her lair;
Ye eagle-Learted of the North,
Say, shall d traitor dare
Enter within your Capital,
And desec-ate II there?
No father, leave thy little ones;
And, brother, haste away;
Young bridegEom, from the altar speed
Fond love-, do not stay;
&c, youth, and on the battlefield
Honor thy grandsire gray.
Mother and wife Will say s'Go5 speedp
The sisters tears scarce fow,
Maiden and bride win hush their signs,
And bid their loved ones 20,
And nerve each hand that for our land
Would strike one saving blow.
Oh, joy! q morning fair succeeds
The night that tarried long,
And in each Northern heart, at last,
Hath right o'ermastered wrong,
And millions shout for Liberty,
And Freedoms hope is strong.
Back, traitors, from our Capitals
Or every step shall be
5 stone to build your monument
OF endless infamy;
a whole world scorns the men who strike
i blow for Slavery.
Aye, watch around cur Capital,
Till traitors back recoil;
Stand firmly, till her hosts arc spent
With famine and with toll,
Or lay them low, as Freedoms foes,
In battles fierce turmoil.
Oh, Liberty yet hopes aad strives,
And viii foccyermore,
Till brightly glows her holy light
From happy shore to shore
And still, TO battle in her cause,
The North her hosts will pour
Pa, May, 1861.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-16

THE New CoMET.-The comet just
discovered by NJ. Thatcher is said to be
now plainly visible to the naked eye
Star gazers viii find it in the quadrangle
of the "Dipper' in the Great Bear-a
hazy star nearest the brightest OF the four
It shows tai three degrees long in the
telescope. 1t laoves rapidly from the
northeast, and in few days viii be con-
spicuous as q flaming sword from the
North advancing into Southwestern skies.
Another omen.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-16

would say. "He'd been only too glad to
have been in yosr place twenty years ago.
He had hard work to get kiss from me-
And | hope 1t will be a lesson to you and
Hetty against the impolicy of concealment
and all such nonsense"
Moral-Don't attempt to carry On that
little piece Of matrimonial business Of
yours without telling the cold folks"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-16
How TO MAKE AN AMERICAN FLAG.

How TO MAKE AN AMERICAN FLAG.
notwithstanding the number in use, few
persons know how to make an American
flag properly The rule is as follows: The
flag should be one-half longer than wide,
viz: IF six feet wide, nine feet long; if
eight feet wide, twelve feet long. The
stripes should be alternately red and white,
seven red and six white, top and bottom
both being yed. The field should be blue,
and extend over seven stripes, commen-
eng at the top, four red and three yhite
The stars signifying the number Of States
should be white, arranged on the blue
field in the shape Of a fve-pointed star
We have seen many flags with thirty -four
stars, which is not correct, as by act of
Congress, the additional star is not added
to the flag until the Fourth Of July, sue
ceeding the admission Of a new State.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-16

eea- 4 secessionisr named Dr. Loran.
afteS preaching up treason, and making
himself notoriously obnoxious to the pat
riotic citizens Of Jefferson county, was
waited upon by a conmittee Of gentlemen,
on last Thurday evening and requested to
leave as his presence was disagreeable to
the Union loving people of Brookville,
and If he did not leave the next morning
he would be tarred and feathered. He
left in the stage the next morning for
Clearfeld
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-16
EREXsBURG BOEs. oEFFCERs

Il Justices Of the Peace.-David H. Roberts,
harrison Kinkead
Bargsss-David J. Evans
no. I2"A CouHcI-Evan Griffith, John Evans
O. Evans. '''--'i
Gte7k to CounciI-T. D. Litzinger.
Dn92ro@gh Treasurer-George Gurley.
hegh Naster-William Davis
r,oot ,S'oot Directors--W illiam Davis, Reese S.
Eoyd' Norris J. Evans, Thomas J. Davis,
"a Jones, David J. Jones.
treasurer treasurer Of setoo5 Board-Eyan Morgan.
oaStGbte-George w. Brown.
~ 10 c0Hsetof-George Gurley.
JJlys Of Etection-Me shac Thomas.
1,"Pse'ors-Robert Evans, VIM. Williams
N''s'so'-Richard t. Davis.
'AA ALLE0HAEIAS-Sl.50 in advance
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-16
E8ENSBURG EzAEAs.
MAILS ARRIVE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern daily, at u o'clock. noon.
Western, Z. at Il O'Clock, noon.
MAILS CLOSE
Eastern. daily, at O'Clock. p. II.
Western, at o'clock, P. Il.
~ The mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Slrongs-
town, &c, arrive on Thursday OF each week,
E. ) o'clock. P. 81
Leave Ebensburg or Friday CT each week,
as An.
E2- The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
rolLtown, SC, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
aad Friday Of each week. at 3 o'clock, P. VI.
Leave Ebensburg On Tuesdays, Thursdays
A7d Saturdays, ut O'Clock, A. II.
5sg- Post Ofice open On Sundays from 0
10 10 o'clock, \. H.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-16


rostOEes. Post Aasters. DISTRICTS.
B,nns Creek, Joseph Graham, 4oder.
5.t5eI Station, Joseph s Mardis, BlackIick.
carrolItown, BenJamln Nlrtner, Carroll.
Chess Springs, DAM. Lltzlnger, Chest.
CressOn, ooAh q LtoAeii, W dShIhI u
Tbensburg. Mrs. II u CagUe, Ebensburg.
Fallen Timber, Isaac thompson, White.
Cluitzin, J. II. Christy, Gallitzin.
gamlock. VIM. MGough, Washt'n.
Iohnstown, H. \. Boggs, Johnstwn.
Ioretto. VIM. Gwinu, Loretto.
Mineral Point, z. Wissinger, Conem'gh.
Minister 4. Durbin, Munster.
p4rshinc, Francis Clement, Conem'gh
pJattsville, Andrew J. FerraI Susq' han.
Roseland, G. w. Bowman, White.
s., Augustine, Wm. Ryan, Sr., ClearGeid.
Scalp Level, George Conrad, Richland.
S9nman, B. MColgan, Washt'n.
S1mmerhiIl. VIM. Murray, Croyle.
summit, Miss N. Gillespie Washt'n.
gilnore, Andrew Beck, S'mmerhiu.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-16
RAILROAD sGEsEnunE,.
WILMORE STATION.
COUNTY, CFFECEDs.

The Fast Line West does not stop.I
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-16
Natiol1ol })oetrn.
OTEr Capital.

BY LOUISE E. vIcKRoY.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-16
DIRECTORY.
LIST OF Posi- OFFICES.

Prepared EXPRESSLY FOR ''rHE ALIEeHAvIAN' p
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-16

'HS AlLEouAslAS-Sl.5o in advances
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
Southern Rufian;sn Run Mad.

We have Just had a conversation with
II. b. Aver, formerly of Manchester
y. H., bat more recently of Houston,
Texas, who arrived here Sunday morn
ing from the sunny South. He is gen
tleman of culture and intelligence, is a
recent graduate Of the Medical College
.of Louisiana, and is the owner of a
plantation and some twenty-four slaves
in the state Of Arkansas. While some
of his statements are almost incredible
we can see no reason to doub, their
truth.
Mr.. A. had recently gone to Hous,
ton to practice medicine. Refusing to
accept commission tn the Southern
army, be was denounced as an 400
ltionist," and delivered over to the mob
Fortunately a brother of Major Ander-
son, who resides at San Antonio, was in
town, interfered in his behalf and saved
bis life. He left on the / 9th inst, glad
TO get away on any terms On The
night previous. he saw two men--na-
tives of New Hampshire -turrcd ami
tr0theled, role on q rel, and utteruu1dS
Huno
arriving at New ORLEANS on the 18th,
he fonnd the city IN state Of the Wild
est excitement. \ reign Of terror"
The most absolute prevailed. Having
utterei some unguarded words, he was
taken before the Vigilance Committee
sut immediately ordered 10 be shipped
10 Montgomery, Ala, there 10 be over
hauled sod disposed Of by the Rebel
Government. Through the inlerfer-
enc. OF Senator Fitzpatrick, whose sou
Gas c's>smata Of lis, he succeeded
not only ~ aver,ug his fate rs a sus-
Pected spy, Lat a :" III procuring Il pas
TO co'H- North. IT, WAS pat aboard
the c-rS IN charge Of sn officer. hand
cpt-d and closely guart-d, aud So trav
eied uuui h react ed Nashville. Tenn.
vhed he VAS finally discharged from
custody
He Informs as that Re travelled several
hunSred mlles through Ala and Ga
| on The ssme tram with Gen. Beaure-
gard. vito had been organizing the
secession forces N Texas. Tins would
| seem 20 furnish = key 10 his mysterious
disappearance" and the consequent. ru-
| lnors of his death. j Albany Journal.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
" EDNESDAY,S REPORT.

n ASTTTVCTON Ir1no 4
Trustworthy Intelligence i f. tbn a4aot
that the cnemv is in motion an attao, on
our lines within twentv-fonr hon i an
ticipatcd; for it is known that tho reLaIs
arc in = dasnera+a si-,,,+:o,, 80 a.
Harper's Ferry troops are on the MONT ~
being attacked. and will be forced Inv The
co-operatinr movements of GIaClaII,n and
Patterson 10 retreat. be cut off or mako =
fororn hone Of an a+fack nm tb:s c:t,. l.
!. probable thai # an attn X 10 MID !
vii ba on ~, ;4o nr -, y 49,.
COO cros.in., above +ha e,+roncI,,aor't.
Arlington lJei,hts and Aiaxan,;,.;, With
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

AN OFFICER KILLED By TIGFR-
We regret 10 have to record the occur
renee of most melancholy accident
that has happened near Neemuch, IN
the death OF Iii utenant Charles Newell
Grant, of the ID European light infan-
try. An officer writing to US from Nee
much. under date 29th March, says
"A party of officers, viz: Captain
Baumgartner, young Hemsted of the
ID, Crawford, Of the 18Th n. l., and
poor Grant, proceeded On shooting
expedition to Rultunghur, 40 miles off.
The first day they obtained ll ubbnr
of a tiger, which was shot without any
&C ,ident happening. On Saturday af-
terDoon they were again informed Of
the presence of very large tiger. some
five miles from their camp, and com
ing up with the tiger, gave him a couple
OF barrels, wounded him veay severely.
The beast then made off for some short
Jungle, and after beating for him they
found the brute again about four or five
IN the evening, when some shots were
fired and he was again hit.
He then turned to the right, where
poor Grant was In advance Of all, who
on seeing hm fired at him; the brute
then seized him, the heaters bolted and
the tiger commenced 10 bite and claw
poor Grant fearfuly, carrying him off
TO some distance. The other officers
were only aware OF the occurrence by
hearing Graut cry ont to Banmgartner
I n at,I LII III, lr,,l
in The most plucky and brave manner
ran 10 The sdot, and found the Tiger on
the top of Giant crushing his arm.
Baumgariner had only one barrel load
ed, (hIs shlkaree had also boted with
his rifle J but yike fine fellow as he
IS, he went, close up, and placed the
muzzle inst behind the animals shout
der, fired, and seeing that even then
the Tiger would not relax his hold drew
his revolver and fr0d the five barrels
INTO his breast. Hemslead then came
up and fred two shots into the savage
beasts head, when it died bot before
poor Grant could be extrcated The
brute's jaws had to be forced OPEN
Poor Grant was then removed IN
dooIy into Neemuch. but unavoidably
some twenty odd hours elapsed before
his wounds could be dressed, owing to
the distance he had to be carried. On
reaching Neemuch, Doctors Arnolt and
Wright were Immediately in attend
ance and did all that human skill could,
hut the poor fellow breathed his last on
Tuesday, the 25th inst. The tiger was
of the largest size, measuring twelve
feet IN length Poonah Observer.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
teen full regiments al Harpers Ferry and
Point of Rocks

teen full regiments az Harper's Ferry and
Point of Rocks
There seemed TO be plenty of arms
He saw them open boxes, and at once arm
those who had just arrived
At Harper's Ferry they have a large
number of heavy batteries planted on all
sides, and were busy constructing others
at the most available point where they
could be most effectively used.
Gen. James proprietor of the celebrated
Rifled Cannon, proposed several weeks
since to take one or more of his l00-pound
shot and shell instruments down the Poto-
mae, and silence all the batteries that could
be discovered on the Potomac or Chesa-
peake Bay, but the proposition was refus-
ed The proposal was made again to-day
the Secretary of the Navy accepted the
proposal, and the General has left for y
Y. to execute his pledge
On Capt. Cahill remarking to Gen. Scott,
that his order would test the potency OF
Gov Magoffin 5 proclamation and that in III
probability a collision would ensue at the
outset between the brigade and Secession
lists at Louisville, the General replied =
you shall be sustained, Sir we can send
You 10000 men IN three DAYS"
Capt Cahill also says Col Anderson
was quite i'll when he left Kentucky lie
confirms the assertion made by Etheridge
that eight in every ten III Louisville are
loyal, but says there are many there pro
Tossing loyalty who are secretly conniving
with the rebels as in Baltimore.
The State Department Will be draped in
mourning tomorrow (4th) in memory OF
Senator Douglas
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

in an eloquent tribute to the memory Of
the great departed
He was followed by JOSEPH H. CLARY,
in few appropriate and feeling remarks.
Whereupon, on motion, the preamble
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
On motion of L, II. Whittlesey it was
ordered that a copy of the resolutions be
forwarded to the relatives of the deceased
and that the same be printed in the City
papers.
On motion the meeting adjourned
JOHN BRACkEN, Chm.
Ga1; VI nr BE,ss, Secretaries.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

Sealed proposals viii be received by the Superinten
dents OF the poor, Of Iowa County Wisconsin, on or
before the l5th day OF May, 1851. BUILDING frame
building on the county .arln, OF the follow u diuen-
Sions, Nz: twenty-five feet 10y twenty feet square
story, twelve feet nigh, 10 be divided OH ia four
rooms, each eight by ten, passing through the inside
sI1 teet wide. The frame e." said building form
ed OF Ss SIX by four inches, AID plate four br four
inches upon which are to be nailed fastened two
me-! plans and Weather boards, tn prepare, floor
ing Partitions and doors To be made uf ssgu inc h
plank one win ow and door 70 each room. glass ten
6y fourteen, SlN lights 10 each. Ceiling d. covered
with prepared flooring. Windows and doors in hall.
Root u be covered wltn shingles foor laid with
two inch pianks with lar hole and door in the
hall floor. The plank 10 be dressed on the inside
Also. At the same Time, Proposals for lA,ing the
foundation of said building furnishing materials
Tor the same Foundation viii b. - hv - feet two
feet deep and eighteen inches thick. Also a small
cellar mole, six feet wide 10y eight fet ], ng and five
fret deep, walled up and paved with stone or brick
with brick chimney from e. ling.
Aptll =, looI FRANCIS LITTLE.
-. NJ STRONG
If. PLOWNAN.
Superntendents Of the poor Of iowa Conntv
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
IN pRoBaTE-lowA COUNTY COURT.

> reading AN. EIug the Petition 81 Amos Iiays,
: Admin istrttor II sail H. tate showing thHt Do,
persona, estate LAS into bis hands. and setting
soriu tie amount of debts outstanding against sid
deceased and ees tripfiuE Of All tao L-- Estate OF
which said seized, and the condition aud
respective portion. thereof, and Iri
license he to bi3n granted 20 sell tEr wuer
~siI Real E7tnte; aud ID appearing - saI petition.
.ttt there personal Tire hauas Of said
4taili-trtto ami tht IL IS nec-S7 = iii p~3r 10 pay
i. debts. -yll ,i- Fhpe If sti i--li i-fatc. i s
--c!ore ordered that All frI>o- lHt IN Satd
estate appear before te.jHa.e 81 tits ,ttr. on Non
lay the lsJ day ~ July laGi. th- Eour. House IN
tae village Of Uolgrtit Ia std county.
Add 1t farther ordered hat copy thfs order
>... D. published TOR four successive we prior -
,.ii day IT herring. ~ the AIinr-;. Point Tribune
yeekly nev>rage published - the city Of Mineral
POINT il said county.
Dlret 3tay IA, l5DI.
Two I'm. STRONG. County Judge
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES


To- CoUGHs. The sudden CHANCES ~ o,,r climate
sources OF Pulmonary, BRoxruY,r and ,s-uv-
&c AFFECTIONS. Experience having proved that simnle
remedies often act speedily and certainly when taken
in the early stages of the disease recourse houl8 az
be had TO - Broun's Bronchtez Tr-ocke-" a.
Lozenges. let the Cold, Cough, Irritatfua of the
Throat be slight As by this preeautson more
serious attack may be efFectualy warGed og FrRIIc
SPEAKERS and SINGERS will find them elrectra.l for
clearing and strengthening the voice. See Advertise
ment. n4q-em
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

\ The summer term Of this Institution VIII be
gin on Wednesday, April -. 1861.
Terms OF Tuition vary from 81 to s. per quarter.
Incidental expenses - GEMS per quarter. Table
board Si,oo to $500 per week. Room rent in the
Academy, p cents per week
Is Students "l be received at any time although it
slSery desirable that they should conmec4 with the
case At the beginning of the Term.
Special attention is given To the Normal Depart
nent.
Arrangements have been made for classes IN French
fh@n"fi 'phy, and Vocal ami Instrumental Music
catalogues and circulars sent applic. tioa
For further application applp 10
io-tJ GEO NJ. GUERNSEY Fri cipaI-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07
SAFE OF FORFEITED M0RTGAcED LAND.
OFFICE OF toMNisSlo OF
school x UNIVERSITY LANDS.
MADISON, March -. Io61 )
STATE OF WISCONSIN,. !
Dane County !

rt'HE touowsnE described land IN Iowa County hEg
L lax been forfeited BY reason of he non-pavmcnt
OF interest upon loans granted thereon: Notice IS
hereby gwen That the same wil be offered Tor tt
public auction and sold this highest bidder at T. -
Office OF the Secretary OF State Jhe CaIitu
son on the Ioth day 81 june, A. u. 1851 uuIt -
sooner redeemed according 10 law. >tIG sale
meme at clock 4 NJ, ami to continue from day
day until all OF said lands shall olrr l
The ninenum prtce at win rh such lands viii be 81
terod will be the amount named opposite c1ch ira e.
which lheuirS the amount OF loan, thr Interest
the hTet day OF January, 1851, five per cent dau5
the taxes winch have been retained against srtu
lands anu the cost of advertising the stI4e staia
bands VIII be 50 It subject to ali taxes which i
the time of sale bee due upon them. DtHer cunt.iti, ~
al sale "AH he announced by the Commissioners al
the opening of the sale sand lands viii uc offered b.
counties, according 10 their alphabetical order.
I..P HARVEY lCouatnissiouefs Of Sci, ,oI
). H. HASTINGS and University lands.
JAMES II. HONEY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

! HOLSTER oE TUE SHELL-One Of the
correspondents Of a daily journal talking
about the physique Of the Baltimore PLUG
t@iies, says-1ake almost any two o.
-hese notwithstanding ruliians, and YOU
will observe that they are as like one an
other a. two peas
Very well, then Let Us treat them as
we 10 peas-SaeIl them
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

FfFTEES members Of an irish military
company NJ Alexandria came across the
river last week to enter the federal ser
vice They would not fight for the scccs
sion hag
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

JEFF Davis proposes to dine at the
White House on the 10Th Of June Lin
coin will probably on that occasion, re
verse the order Of ceremonies and give
him his Gesert first, IN which case he viii
not need the balance Of his dinner-Sea-
tilteL
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

LET u ALONE. Tho New Orlean,
Deita has a long article To show that the
South desires only to be let alone, and vet
with the same breath it urges an invasion
Of Maryland
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

Col. NELLY NOT KILLED-We are graft
fed to learn that the brave Col Kelly was
not killed in the action at PhiIlippa, as re
ported. He was severely wounded in the
breast by a pistol shot, but the ball has
been extracted, and hopes are entertained
of his recovery.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

gzs~ The remains Of Judge Douglas are
to be inferred at Chicago, and not taken
to Washington as at first reported This
is RIGHT
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

ORDERED TO WASHINGTON The follow
ing Geographic despatch was received by
Governor Randall on Tuesday morning:
Gov. RANDALL Send to this place i'm
mediately, by rail, your three years regi-
ments Report when they can come.
SIMON CAMERON,
Secretary Of Var.
The ID Regiment, to which the Minerel
Point boys belong, will be the first from
Wisconsin called into actual service. We
understand they are to leave on Monday
morning
The third regiment will be sent for
ward as soon as they can be put in readi-
ness, which Will be few days later.
LATER.--A letter from Capt ALLEN,
dated the 9th informs us that the regiment
VIII not probably leave for ten or twelve
days, There is still room for ten or twelve
men in the Miners Guards as bat about
90 have been sworn in The men now
wanted by Capt Allen, he says should
measure at least ) feet inches in height
at least. Are there not still dozen young
men in this vicinity who desire to visit
Washington with the Miners Guards p
Such as desire to 90 should report them
selves at once They will be received un-
til Monday next, and their expenses paid
to Madison. Boys, now Is your chance
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-07

Hon. VI VI STRoRG being called upon
came forward and addressed the meeting
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-20

lLLNEss or sRnATOR DOUGLAS.
We are deeply psiasd 70 hear. says ~ chi.
esse 1Sijsss. that Sssatos Doselas y thssght
by bic physisisns 70 BE- pest recovery. etDss
his lest great spsssh ~ Nstisssl Hall, In this
city. be hes been sp6srisg fren . somplies-
ton Of mslsdiss. the most marked and painfpl
Of which vas rhsumstism Of On in6ammato.
~ character. Within few days pest bic die
ssss hes sssumed the form Of . typhoid fever.
uoder vhish be is ssid 10 BE- rapidly sinking
Last night his symptons we're psrtisalsrly
alarming. and though his physicians we're %.
remitting in their attentions. and willing 70
form . lavesabls psognosisfs iron The slishtsss
hopsfsl isdisaiioe. they we're greatly treublsd
BY The evident prospect Of speedily fstsl rs.
suit. NJ. Doselss has had . sssstitutiop Of
wonderful rssupsrstivs force bic vital powers
have great activity aa1 bic Win, By no nssns
on sick bed. hes the strength Of
irCn.
We join fsrvsntly with the z'15s~s In the
wish thas he may yet overcome this attack,
asd yet live many years 70 bless the eountsg
which has 90 much need Of bic eminent Ger.
vices.