davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

TAR CHEESEMAN'S Pills Prepared by Cornelius.
. 1 ! J.. Cneesemau, NJ. y. New iork clty.
IHe heal Il Isle of j., continually in peril.
il She is mad enough to neglect hIaltrcat those
sexual irregular les which two-tEiI4S ct her
more or less subject
DIX, CHEES MANS PILLS, prepared from the
formula which tho IuvcutoI, CORNELIUS j.
CHEESEHA<. n. - Of New York. has Tor twenty
wears used successfully ID extended private p7tc
lice immediately relieve without pam, I'll! Ciatul6
anceS of the periodical discharge. whether rising
from relaxation or suppression. They act like
charm in ing the pains that ourauv diff
cul or immoderafr Trrn>t IIattnl ana are the oulv
Paine lors, Back ri siars, pIi'ation of the
Heart, Ncryon~ licuuTs, ~, ~trrics, Slsms. Broken
sleep and other unpleasant and dangerous effects 81
unnatural couoit. ION OF She ~'-.ua tuuctions In
the worst OF fiH0r Iibvs whites, they effect
/ speedy
TO WIVES AND NATIONS.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered a. the only
safe means OF renewing interrupted iaen>truatiou,
but
LADIES sIgST BEAR IN MIND
That they should not be used curing Pregnancy.
"a mis- carIiag. would certainly result thrreInm This
CAUTION Is ABSOLUTELY NkCE >5atF for such
j. the tendency Of the Fills restore the cri guul
functions at the sexual oreanizatou that they in
rvItabY arrest the process 81 CESSATION.
Frphcsf dtrtt.toRs' stating uhcI anil lrhen tier
shosid be @sed win each Bnx-th5 Prtcs Cne
DoftdT z rh lux Containing % pttfS.
4 valuable Pamphlet 30 b. had tree. II the Agents.
Pills ses By aaif Pr0mgHg b. enclosing price to
amy AEeut. sat" b, druggists generally.
Z. b. III iCHINGS. rfopr etor
- Ceaar 81. Ntw- FORK.
sold "a Mineral Point by il. D. FuIioId. and BY
Druggists Every where
Isl VI.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
THE MINING PUBLIC
JOB WORK

Vi all kindSd0ne with neatnes& and despatch
All work done at our establishment will b, war
ranted IN every particular.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
PRE- MUM STOVES.

Of all sizes and patterns now in USE Al,e, anon,
others, the following:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,

Embracing almost every article in their line. They
have good ortment of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
ALADDIN COAL OLE.

agent for the sale Of the above OIL which can
warrant give brilliant light, and burn longer
lAan Downer's Austins Kerosene, and sell it at
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
EbW ARD DEyLIN.
MATTHEW YRAYER.

EDWARD DEvLIS. MATTHEW rRArkR
Dec5is s. s'raSer.
successors to VIM. Laayon & Son. having pur-
- chased the large and fashionable stock Of
STO YES AND TTNUARE,
Recently owned BY W:n Lanvon & Son are ,repares
TO do all kinks of worn in our line, w 18th nea as
dispatch. Being both PRACTICAL W oK2Msy We natter
ourselves that We cannot tail to give satisfaction
Inc pubic requested to call er.n.a. OF sto-
ana prices before purchasing elsewhere, ~ We are
''eiihihed To sen oaf CoodH' at as low figure
they can te purchased n ~ hoasv n the west W..
keep on hand al all times, o.pie,e assortment of
TIN. SHEET IRON d COPPER WARE.
And will manufacture any article n our t. order
A complete assortment of
PARLoR, Box AND COOKING Stoves,
of the most approved patterns, among hich may be
ound the following:
MAY FLOWER, GRAND MOAhrCH,
NEW WORLD, QUICK STEP
SMOKE BUkNER, EMPIRE CITY
CHARTER OAK, OUR FAVOKlIE
PRE- MUM STOVES.
Ola Sizes and patterns now in use Al,e. among
others, the following
PiRLOa STOVES
SYLVAN With and without Ovens
BosToS, with and without Ovens.
FLORAL, open and closed Fronts.
COTTAGE SToNks, &c, &c., &c.
BOX STOVES.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
EIGHT FOR THE MILLION =

Tg'HE cheapest and best Sight IS from the
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20
psy. President Davis has teIeprophed to

B@y" President Davis has telegraphed to
Memphis that there is not one word of truth in the
report that Gen. Price is to he superceded This is
welcome to the admirers of the gallant officer
who has so nobly sustained the Southern ca"se in
Missouri Dispensing with the spade as an implc-
ment of scientific warfare, Gcu- Price has fought
the enemy whenever and wherever his judgment
dictated, consulting the character Of his troops and
the surrounding circumstances rather than the rules
laiG down in the books, and has been eminently
successful, considering the limited means at his
disposal. Any interference with his command
would prove a national calamity.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20
nn- A Northern paper makes the inn

nA- A Northern paper makes the inn
portant announcement that it is McClelan's policy
"o quell rebellion by mighty pressure, and not by
mighty slaughter" The mighty slaughter was
tried at Big Bethel, Vienna, Bull Run, Manassas
Leesburg Oak Hill, and Belmont, but it was 'over
the left" and the mighty pressure experiment at
Wild Cat ought to convince them that neither plan
of operation will succeed. Both the slaughter and
the pressure have been and will continue to be- the
experience of the Yankee troops whenever and
wherever they dare to face Southerners in tire open
field.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20
aeg- We occasionally see articles in OK

Ra5~ We occasionally see articles in ex-
treme Southern papers, proclaiming that the Con-
federate States are fighting for free-trade. If so,
they are fighting for very foolish and ruinous
doctrine but rather suspect that the declaration
is put forth as feeler for foreign sympathy. Our
impression has been that the South is fighting for
Independence of Northern domination, and for the
mantainance of rights which the Union and the
Constitution failed to secure. IL is further our
hope that when the war is over peace will find the
Confedemte Government committed TO no policy Of
doubtful expediency, and atits head, statesmen Of
liberal and enlarged views who will go for such
measures as are best calculated TO promote our
prosperty-agrcultura and manufacturing as well
as commercial The road to national independence
runs not through freetrade and direct taxation and
the only way to reach such independence Is by the
at home; of articles Of prime necessity,
making the attainment of this paramount object as
as possible with enlightened views of
commercial intercourse with foreign nations. :.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20
pea- We owe an APOLOGY 10 our readers


for the grumbling tone Of editorials this week,
but the patience Of Job would be exhausted, could
that worthy be resurrected and made acquainted
with the grievances which the Government and the
people are made to endure at the hands of ardent
friends of the South whose patriotism is bounded
by see and guaged by the amount of profit in a
contract Fsult-fndiig H. to us, a very unpleasant
business, and nothing but stern sense of duty
impels us to the task. We do not know the parties
whose conduct we are constrained to censure end
therefore no charge of personal malice can be
brought against us; but we have country to serve
in our humble sphere, and, as a faithful sentinel
must give the alarm when see its interests en-
dangered whether by an external foe or a more
insidious and dangerous enemy at home They who
set up the "immortal dollar as the god of their
idoatry rarely feel higher impulse and in the
fanatcism Of their worship, country is merged in
SELF and they would tear down the temple of liberty
itself could they make dime by sellfg It's Broken
fragments.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20

STREET, Methodist and Circulaf churches also the
Institute Hall, ST. Andrews Hail. Apprentices Ii
brary Southern Express Office, the Palmetto Sa-
yiag Institute The Chatlsston Savings Institute the
Art Association Cotton Press, and Cameron 4 Go. s
Foundry. The slaves worked zcalously and faith
fully TO assist the firemen Capt. ]. Z. Bowers was
slightly wounded by an explosion. The Courier
gives list of two or tfee huhdred sufferers, and
says the total loss is from FIVE to seven millions of
dollars
Mr.. Russell, 10 whose sash and blind factory the
fire originated thinksit the work of an neendary
or carelessness of the negroes qusrtered near by.
Reports from Beaufort say the Yankees ad-
vanced took position near Port Royal Ferry Tues
day last and crossed Under cover of artillery to the
main land, and destroyed SOME Confederate rife
pits.
AtGUsTA, Dec. l3.-A meeting of citizens was
held here this morning to relieve the sufferers by
the Charleston FIRE. Over $4,000 was subscribed
in a short time.
CHARLESTON Dec l4.-The Mercury this morn
ing gives a list Of FIVE hundred and seventy-six
buildings destroyed by the fire Wednesday. One
negro woman was fatally burned
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20
pg- The movement of the Lincoln des-

G9- The movement of the Lincoln des-
poism towards the recognition of the independence
of Hayti and Liberia adds another difficulty to the
impossibility of reconstruction of the Union. II
the Yankees consult their own taste in the item OF
negro equality with themselves and place the true
estimate, thereby, upon theft own degraded social
position they will have 10 excuse Southeruers from
a like exhibition of low instincts. We have long
been of opinion that the most highly scented Afri-
can is fully the equal of the most dainty abolition
ist, and the conduct of the Yankees has made that
opinion a conviction.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20
rea.. Gen, Halleck has issued ain ordc

uea.. Gen, Halleck has issued ain order
requiring the Union men who seek refuge in ST.
Louis to be qdartcred in the houses and fed and
clothed at the expense of the seccssionists Of the
city. Every such act will meet its punishment
sooner or later and deepehs the hatred that is TO
sundcr the North and South as far apart as the
uponrthe victims of Northern berbarity, but the
ultimate effect sill be most salutary upon the policy
of the South towards the demons it once recognized
as brothers. Let them wreok their vengeance
whilst they have the power--the day of retributon
will certainly come, and no item Of the black ac-
count will be forgotten.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20
nfn. We publish, t. .daY. the comment

BesAB we puDllsh, to-uay, tne couhlouto
of the Louisville Journal the Report of the Sec
reary of War, and regret that we have not room for
his remarks, of the day before, on Lincoln's mess
age. They are as severe as they are just and but
for its previous course, one would infer that the
Journal is a rancerous Southern paper 1t would
seem though we can hardly believe it that Prentice
has just opened his eyes to the fact that the aboi
ton of slavery is a leaiing object of the war, and
with this new light before hihiz-new, because he
has wilfully closed bis eyes against ithe calls upon
Northern conservatism to the nation by crush
ing the radicalism now in the ascendant at WASH
ington. He sees now the terrible attitude in which
he has helped to place Kentucky, and foreseeing
the storm of indignation likely to be raised by the
action of the Lincoln Government on the slavery
question: and feeling that the storm ought to burst
upon his own head, he would feign ignorance here
tofore, of Northern policy and enter protest
against it under which to take shelter from the
wrath of his deluded victims.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20
Nsa- The following is the leading article in thu
I ou;s,-;lla IOurpa1 1F tba e.b i,ot


Louisville journal of the 9th inst:
We this morning publish the official report Of
Secretary Cameron. As respects the question OF
slavery, the report confirms our worst apprehen-
sons And the most grievous fact of all is that
the report on this head be regarded only as an
expansion of what the President says in the same
relation The report of the Secretary is of course
sanctioned by the President. What is said by the
one concerning slavery is but the illumination of
what is said by the other. The Secretary in this
respect is no worse than tho President; and the
President is no better than the Secretary. The
country has little to hope from either except in the
disposition that we trust both have to heed the
counsels of the couutry's own better Judgment and
better fatttre, But these cOuusels must be heard
unmistakably TO be needed. When so heard we
believe they will be needed; We now, however,
dismiss the Secretary and shall hereafter deal with
the principal in the case.
The conviction we expressed in our columns yes
criay; and the course of action we then proposed,
gather additional strength from the developments
of every hour The radicals in Congress appear to
have things their own way. The character of the
propositions they introduce and the favor the Wild
est Of theft propositions receive are positively
Ifrightful. Congress has opened with q fanatical
howl and seems ready without pause to leap into
the furthest depths of radiCalism. The winds OF
sectional passion are unclaimed. The tempest is
ahrOOi. Inc hllloWS OF antl-SlaV VerylSm are rum
ming mountain high at Washington. Their fierce
toar is stunning the ear of the nation. The lashed
and raging sea cf fanaticism is laundering against
the barriers of the Constitution, aud threatens to
sweep them utterly away. Behind these barriers
stands the President alone; and he instead of re-
bukng the storming waves throws over them the
wtching moonlight Of his couutenance. IIe bends
before the storm. Is it not manifest that if the
President is not promptly and resolutely supported
| by the conservative sentiment of the nation, by
that beniitent and mighty genius whose real spell
has as yet fear been felt only partially at Wash
ington, there is most serious danger that the up
roarious Of anti slaveryism will presently burst
through all constitutional barriers and carry away
him and tbem alike upon lis rushing wayesl Moth
| ing appears more manifest to us. 1t appears too
plain for rational dispute.
Let them the conservative sentiment of the na-
lion come up promptly and iesolutely to the support
of the President. Let the great genius OF eonserg-
atism shake of his slaml ers, ans n once lay bis
spell truly and deeply On the officer charged above
all others with the conservation OF this glorious ark
of human liberty aud human hope. We repeat
what we said yesterday with the added emphasis ol
strengthened conviction.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20
nay In little ram BILE which we took the


other day, about the suburbs, our attention was
called to the condition of number of cattle that
have been brought here to be packed for the Con-
federate Government, and we confess our utter
aStonishment that such stuff, bearing the name of
beef, should be permitted to be palmed of upon our
gallant soldiers. 1t is shame and a disgrace
Are our soldiers dogs, that they SHOULD be fed
bones wrapped up in little muscle so blue that
indigo might be extracted from itP We don't
know whose business it is to supervise this import
mt branch of the military supply, bnt we do hope
that there will be capable inspector appointed who
will throw every pound Of the beet upon the hands
that provided it. 1t is hard enough for soldiers
to risk health and life with the best that can be
furnished them, but to be put off with such beef as
is packed here, is cruel insult.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20

REVOLUTION IN BRADLEY CoUNTY-A gentleman
who is fully informed and entirely reliable writes
us from Bradley county, that on the 9th inst, -
'since the Message. Of Lincoln has reached that
county, scarcely Union man can, be fcuhd-all
declare themselves for the SOUTH One or two hun
dred Of them have Joined the Southern army in the
last forty-eight hours. There is mitch better
feeling than has ever prevailed in the community
before. The petple say they have been itislead by
their leaders in regard to the policy ot tie North
eru Government. They cannot be sold to Adolf
tondom. Bradley county is going to furnish a
regiment for the Confederate army. DIR. Thomp-
son will go into the regiment and many more
prominent Union men since reading Lincons Mess
age, have declared themselves strongly for the
South. VIM. Hancock, formerly Union man, is
now raising company for the Bradley regiment.
The other companies in progress for this regiment
are, Capt. W. H. Camps, Ia Southern Rights mani
Capt Frank Triplet's (late Unionists) Judge Chip
mal's, Qate Union) and Jos. Perrine's, (late Un-
ion.V -
Our correspondents account of the good work
that is going en- in Bradley will carry joy to every
true Southern heart in the State. May we hot hope
to hear similar accounts from every county in East
Tennessee. God grant that we may yet bes band
of brothers in deftce of rights sgaiist tie en-.
croachments of Northern despotism and abolition
fanaticism .-RnorUUe Register l3h.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20
re1g- The lntest accounts ropOrt tho adj

Reg- The latest accounts report the ad-
vance of Zolcoer and the retreat Of the llessians
before him. In a skirmsh at Somerset thirteen
Yankees were killed and fourteen taken prisoners
Our loss, one horse killed aud one man wounded
A Yankee company Of cavalry was also attacked,
at Fishing creek, and pursued six miles, leaving
behind them guns, blankets and pistols. We have
the fullest faith in Gen Zollicoifer, and look foi
important results from his movements.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20
Administrators Notice.

All persons indebted to the estate of +. s. Beau
mont, decd. will come forward and make settle
ment, and all persons having claims against said
sstpie will present them in the time specified by
law, or they will be barred
"a II. r. TARwATER is my authorized agent TO- col
lect all debts due said estate
70. .G. S.F BEAUMONT, Admir-.
n. BAH tile remaining stock of goods will be
sold as usual at the old stand, where can be found
by all persons interested. SEB.
Dec. 18th, ls6l-4w.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20
G. s. .AMrRIcA OnDNANcn orrIeE,

HIVHIhOnu, va, DEC. TO, IdbI.
= THE Ordnance Bureau of the Confederate States
agree TO receive all 'tCharcoa Blast Iron" deliv-
cred at Nashville, Memphis, Florence, Ala, or
Chattanooga, on or before the LIST of January,
1853, and pay for it $s5 per gross ton, at the
point of delivery.
Iron delivered at Nashville, Chattanooga, or
Florence Ala. viii be paid for by Lieut.. W II
Wright Nashville, on receipts of ofagents 20 be de-
signatcd by him, at those points that delivered at
Memphis. by Maj. W. X. Hurt.
q Parties win please assort their iron, !, 2, 3.
raaa. s#3 s. GORGAS, Lieut.. Col,
a.4vfsr. ta.r rta Chief of Ordnance.
Dec 20, lS6l-lm
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20

From CHEAT MoULTAiS--C. R. Scudder returned
this afternoon from the headquarters of Gen. Rey-
nods, in Western Virginia.
The road between Webster and Hnttonville, 60
miles is lined with the wreck OF govei nment wag-
ons and dead horses. Six miles day Is the ave-
rage travel FOR four-horse wagon, although a six
horse team with load Of straw hats might be
equal to seven or eight miles. Suttlers are CON-
PEELED to pay twenty dollars per day for six horse
teams The snow is fifteen inches deep on Cheat
Mountain.-Lqtdyctte (Ind.) Courier lat '''''
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20
Four Neat Cottages for Rent,

FOR TIL L YEAR S62.
Two of the cottages situated on 9TH street now
occcpied by Mr.. Gilllatt and Mr. Barton the other
two situated on Accadcmy street, in good repair
with csterns and all necessary out buildings
Terms, to good tenants, liberal. Apply to
.y..-F ..s.. WM. l.. GARDINER.
= Dee IA 1s6l-4ws a.a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20

pSy- Gen. Prentice, in a speech at st.
Joseph, Mo- declared that every citizen of that
town should fake the oath of allegiance or be sent
to work in the trenches at Fort Smith. The hum
best worker in trenches win have clearer con
science and clearer title to the character of a
gentleman than the brute who sends him there.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20
Roy The Lincoln and Cameron pro

Ba- The Lincoln and Cameron pro-
grammo of freeing and arming the slaves of the
South, is creating great dissatisfaction in portions
of the North whilst it is doing good service for the
Confederate cause wherever disaIection has been
manifesting itself. The barbarous proposition adds
incidentally to the strength Of the South, and upon
contempt and execratons of every civilized people
on earth
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20

saA- We would like to ask the city au-
thorites if there is no remedy for the intolerable
stencil which arises from the pork-house. There
must be some law for the abatement of nuisance
and the portion Of the town lying north of tha
establishment has peculiar right to demand tha
the law shall be enforced. The air is literally sat
urated with the efiuvia and the citizens subjected
to it can neither eat nor sleep in comfort.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20
rrn w understand that some farmers

who have sold their pork here at twelve dollars
feeling ashamed of having countenanced such an
imposition upon the people and the Government,
have taken pains to excuse themselves by saying
the price was ofercd-and-and they took it,
They hadn't the conscience to ask it, and felt
ashamed to receive it.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20
MASONIC NOTICE!

89,are hereby notified to attend the stated meeting
on the lst Monday in January next full at.
tendance is desired, as the annual election of OH
GERS will take Easlce. By ordef of
t.r.-y e, THUS. McCULLOCH, ". VI.
4Sw j. Ely Sec'y.
(l fksvillc Dec. 90, lS6l-2w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20

Az IMPORTANT CAPrURE.-By recent arrival
from St. Louis, the Memphis Appesl has informa-
ton of the Capture, ON the upper Missouri, by a
portion of the Missouri State Guard under Col.
Kelly, of the Federal steamer Sunshine. Her
freight consisted of the Ghtite camp equipments
destined for two Kansas regiments together with
a considerable amount of other military stores
The Missouri State Guard is performing an impor-
tant work.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20
Clarksville Female Academy.

Our Institution having ben impressed by mill
isry authority, for hospital purposes, the school is
necessarily suspended for the present So soon as
We can secure suitable quarters, we will reopen
the day, and possibly, boarding departments hojh.
Our teachers, terms sc, will be the same as
heretofore. j, s. MALONE.
Clarksyille Dec. c, ls6l.-3t.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20
Administrators Notice.,

All persons having claims against the estate OF
Thomas II, Batson, decd are hereby notified to file
the same with us, as Administrators, within the
time specified by law, and all who are indebted to
the estate arc also notified Ia come forward aud
make immediate settlement.
w. Il. BATSON,
SMITH BATSON,
.e fe -.1 i Adm'rs Of /, Il. Batsou, decd
Dec G.'6l-+w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-12-20

DB~ President Lincoln fayors the earli-
at advance of the Kentucky army. Old Abe and
zen Buell. do not agree upon that point. Abe is
,ut Of danger and Buell. is not--hence the differ
,ncc Of opinion.