davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

This list, however includes among the
killed and missing about 50 soldiers who
had taken refuge in the woods during the
retreat, and have since returned to Cairo.
Among the killed and wounded was 1t
f"i Wendt. of the Iowa regiment, the
Colonel and MAYOR ---:--~-.
being wounded.
Dol Dougherty, of the 22d Illinois was
wounded and taken prisoner lie is still
at Columbus, and has had limb ampu
tated
On the day after the battle, boat was
sent down to Columbus with flag of truce
and proposal to exchange wounded pri
soners, which was accomplished, A squad
of men on the boat were also allowed to
go to the battle field and bury our dead
as well as bring off few wounded still
there.
Our missing not among the wounded
are among the prisoners, numbering about
l50-equallng about the number Of prl-
taken by our troops. Our whole loss
killed, wounded, and missing was about
oO0-the enemy admit an equal loss. The
battle was one Of the most desperate in
the war, and Gen. Grant, an old army
officer, is enthusiastic IN his praise Of the
GOODNESS and bravery Of the men, under
their first fire.
Genr McClernand had two horses shot
under him, and his aid-Capt. Beilewski-
was killed Colonies Fouke, Logan Dough
erty,-indeed every commander set an ex
ample to his men by CALAMITY leading
them in the charge
Whether the battle was victory or de
feat, however, must be determined by the
the object of it. The expedition, it must
be borne in mind, was but a part of n com.
bined movement On the Sunday before
Sd lust Gen. Grant had sent an expedi
into Missouri by way of Commerce to
march to Bloomfield, 60 miles inland, and
cut off jeff. Thompson, who was encamp.
ed at that point \ day or two after this
expedition had gone, Gen. Grant got in.
/ formation that a large force of the enemy
at Columbus were under marching orders
| for some distant point He inferred thut
their object was to reinforce Price or jeff
/ Thompson, and thus cut Off Oglesby S
column, or Buckner at Bowling Green
/ To prevent either of these objects, Gen
Grant therefore not only undertook this
expedition to Belmont, but also sent q
! force from Paducrh to Mavfeld, Ky
! another in the direction of Columbus, not
/ to approach nearer, however, than twelve
or fifteen miles and another from Fort
Holt, on the Kentucky side, with orders
not to approach nearer than Ellicott's
Mills, some twelve mile from Columbus
The object of all was to prevent the enemy
from sending any force from Colu@bus.
| This Gen. Grant claims was accomplished
completely, and thus he claims the affair
at Belmont as a victory. After that affair,
/ the Paducah and Fort Holt expeditions
returned quietly to their quarters; while
Col Oglesby's expedition, after marching
/ to Bloomfield and not encountering jeff.
Thompson Che having fed at their APP
proach) was enabled to return il safety to
Cairo, where he arrived on Tuesday
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

ACCIDENT At CoIUuBUs, kY.-The4 e wa
n dreadful accident in the rebel ca pap at
Columbus on "Wednesday. \ Dahlgreen
srl,l -~.l4.aled. killing two Lieutcuants and
six privates. Gen. Polk narrowly escaped
\ portion Of his clothes were torn off
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

CHIEF Justice TANEY, who reached Bal,
timore on Friday last, to attend the sit
tings of the United States Circuit Court,
now in session, is said to be very feeble in
health, and had to be assisted from the
cars to the carriage in waiting for him at
the railway depot.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

ABE LINCOLN not only makes his talary
meet expenses, but Is laying up little for
a rainy day. i despatch of the Sth says
The President to day took to the trea
sury s, 600 Of his unexpenped salary, and
invested it in : 10 treasury notes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

The WAR AND SIAvERV-Geo. W. Curtis
hit the nail on the head, in his recent lee
ture in Boston, when he said: The mower
sweeps across the field to gather the har-
vest and not to destroy snakes and vermin
but if the snakes and vermin come III has
way they viii be destroyed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

MARYLAND. - The recent election in
Maryland resulted in splendid Mon
victory, the majority being over o, 4OO-
But two or three secessioniets were G. ected
to either branch of the legislature Gov.
Hicks has called an extra session to undo
the rebel legislation las; spring,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

In Southern Illinois. considerable guam
titles Of cotton have been raised this sea
son, and sold to the cotton factory in Chi
cago. This cotton i pronounced by com
petent judges to bc equal 10 good quality
Of some OF southern nroduction.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

REINFoRCEMESTs FOR PoRT RoYAL-Three
thousand of Gen. Buffers New England
Division embarked at Boston for the
South on Wednesday. The llth Maine
regiment left next day for same destina-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

l DoN'T SEE IT-Lord Nelson was IN.
doubtedly the author of this popular slang
phrase. At the celebrated naval battle Of
Copenhagen, Nelson, who was determined
to continue the fight, but whose attention
had been called to a signal of the COM
handing officer to cease hostilities, placed
his hand over his good eye, and pretend
ing to look with his good one, said, 81
don't see il" and at once ordered brisk
renewal of the engagement.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

UUMuIATIHG SrECTACLE-The following
remark was made by a swell inspecting
through his eye--la>s 4 very small infant
exhibited TO him at the instance Of his
father bv il. nurse. :. " elcome little Stwan-
gcay Baby, iucular, quecchaw-Of cawse,
y was oncea baby myself Ought to make
a fella humble-the Ideaw OF having eyaw
been "a match like puppy .'-Pau.rh.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

WORSE THAN SEcEssIoXIsM-Tha New
York Independent of Nov. 9TH published
prominently. under the editorial head.
double loaded, the following paragraph
Just as we are going to press, we re-
ceive most important piece of informa
ton from reliable source 1t is nothing
less than the expressed conviction Of Mr.
Seward that the government cannot sue
coed in this war; that the Confederacy
will probably be recognized by the Euro
pean powers; AMI that peace will be the
result in sixty days Ia view of this, Mr.
Thurlow Weed has been sent to England,
and, if he shall find the British Ministry
determined 10 recognize the Confederacy,
the administrator. here will prepare at
once for peace. 1t was to pave the way
for this that the discouraging report of
Adjutant General Thomas was allowed to
be published"
This article caused considerable excite
ment in New York, SO great, indeed, as
seriously to affect L. S. stocks in Wall st
The Independent claiming to be an intense.
ly religious and conscientious journal,
more Importance was attached to its state
ment than-nad the article appeared in
the Herald or Tribune. Being grossly false,
however, so much Importance was attach
ed to it at Washington, as to cause an in
vestigation as to the authorship, whenthe
fact leaked out that the article was written
by Wall Street stock jobber, who doubt
| less paid roundly for its insertion in the
Independent, and who in consequence of it
made a handsome speculation in buying
up Government stocks at reduced prices.
The scoundrel was arrested and is now at
Fort Warren.
But what is done with the virtuous pub
llshers of the Independent The vilest Sc
cession sheet suppressed in tho loyal
States, had been guilty of no act exceeding
in criminality the publication of such a
paragraph. Yet the Independent, being in
tensely abolition, &c, escapes without even
censure
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

An agent of the people on the western
coast of Mexico has arrived at Washington,
for the purpose of ascertaining whether
our government will sustain them in q
stand against the intrigues Of Spain.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
Among the distinguished names

Among the distinguished names in
the list we note the following: Ex-Gov. A
c. French, Judge Underwood, S. A. Buck.
master, I. r.. Young, Anthony Thornton,
o. C. Ficklin, B. S. Edwards, j. w. Single
ton, John P. Richmond, Lewis w. Ross,
Julius Manning n. II. Purple, John De.
ment, VIM. jackson, and John Wentworth
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvENTIoN-The State
Register (Springield) Of Monday gives a
list of all the delegates elected to the
State Constitution Convention but two, and
classifes them politically as follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

Philadelphia, Nov. ia public meet,
ing is to be held in this city, to take into
consideration the relief Of contrabands
constantly arriv ing here.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

DEAD Hoss.-Generai Singletous cele-
brated horse Silver Heels, died at Quincy
on Monday night,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
Letters Endorsed IS Soldier, Ere

The following order was issued from the
Post Office Department, Nov. LIST:
The Postmaster-Generalo orders that all
letters endorsed Soldiers" by any acting
field or staff officer in the service of the
United States, shall be forwarded in the
mail without prepayment of postage, in
accordance with the provisions Of the 18th
section of the act to employ volunteers,
&c: approved July 22d, 1861
T. L. TROIT, Chief Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

Two Doors East of the City Bank. North Of ~
Court House. ,oeJ4I
Ottawa, Oct. Q, '61. p. L. FiSKE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
E>irIyed or Stolen

E>tTsIyCW Ut SGO1CH
From the subscriber, residing the Plank Road
about miles north OF Ottawa, the rst of July las
a SORREL MARE COLT two years old, coming three
next June; two hind feet white to the first ioint-ons
not far 'front.' but is behind the fetlock and has
a white stripe in the face, running little crooked an
in CHI wide in the center, and GROWN wider down IN
the nostrils and running into one OF them-I think il
the right nostril has long legs and long neck and
he ad, long and tall with gray hairs and on The
right side, the flank, their is curl of hair wbers
she got hooked by a COW. will pay q liberal reward
to any person that will enable me to recover the col,
Address THOMAS HOWARD,
ho97"-l Ottawa, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

EstraSs.
LII horses belonging to the United States branded
IA or unbranded must be delivered up to J. L. Rath.
Duh VINO alone mas authority to receive the and
pay charges. w. L. GIBSON
Reg Or. Master 4th Cavalry ReRimcnt.
Ottawa, Nov. 3, 1S6l-lw.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

Is a recent case, where one Of the New
York regiments took the fence rails be-
longing 10 a loyal Virginia women, to use
for .irc-wood, Gen. Wad,worth issued an
order requiring the regiment to 90 into
the woods, cut new rails and rebuild the
fence destroyed.
We'll. That's always the way with the
telegraph folk exclaimed Nrs. Mellow;
d" ihe good news they send Us one day Is
pretty sure to be contradicted the next.
Why there : our neighbor, Sally Shute.
who got story how her husband had
been BILLED in one OF the battles, and the
day arJer it was all upset for il proved TO
be another man, Gin ne the old mail
stage AFTER all, continued Ms, Mellow, If
twas slow, twas Sgrt3s ?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
REMEMBER TEHE PLACE.

The ssTurnVercIn,,
HAS passed resolution to reopen their Hall for
Gymnastic Exercises TUESDAY and THURSDAY
EtENlNG OF each week, to begin next Tuesday,, Oct
10th
All those wishing to participate invited to have
their names registered any of the above evenings
Juveniles have to be accompanied by their parents
guardians for that purpose The Hall is in the old
place, Post Office Block, opposite the Free Trader
Printing Rooms.
ottawa, Oct. r. 61. BY order w. DENHARD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
Total. 49,. .......

Democrats nominated by union conventions. .
Republicans. ............. 9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

l am Agent for the PLYMOUTH BUCK GLOVE. Ar
have a very large Stock of FUR, BUCK ana
BURLING GLOVES, which shall sell
very Low FOR CASH,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

No Deviation from Prices Marked On
the Goods,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16

killed and missing about SO soldiers who
had taken refuge in the woods during the
retreat, and have since returned to Cairo.
Among the killed and wounded was 1t
t'ni Wendt of the Iowa regiment, the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-11-16
CT thin G..
Gentlemen's Fur niskiug Goeds!

very large assortment, and will sell very low. M
Stock of UNDEHSHIKTS and DRAWERS il particular.
ly superior.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
California Regiments.

tailtornIa Is resolved 10 take a hand
IN tins war. Senator L. y. Bakers
Reglmrnt of Cahtornlahs are in camD
al Fort Schuyler, New York, drilling
anG preparing for the field Il mum
bers a iui! one thousand men, having
received large l. ,mber Of recruits re-.
Gently from San Francisco. who come
on their " own hook" and exDec, 10
JON the CalIIoruIa regiment. The 9TH
er members are returned Caiifcruiaus.
but VINO wish 10 represent the golden
State IN tins contest. 4 letter from
San Francisco, dated June 5th. saws.
4 regiment OF volunteers is rapIdlv
forming here, already numbering 500
picked men, and have sent forward
tier application for admntance. and
are trying TO make arrangements with
Inc agents oI the Pacific Mail Steam
snip Company for Transportation; but.
y Lord what nonsense TO eXoeci any
patriotism from Steamship Company,
or bowels Of compassion for ardent
spirHs 50 deSIrous OF being quenched.
on couldn't get a mouse shipped 10
New York now, by the mail line, with.
ou paying full fare, furnishing hlm
with cheese, and giving them the PRIV
lIege OF shaving his tan TOR the fur
The regiment IS commanded by Fran
els j. LIppItt, lawyer of good stand
ING, an oid Californian, with a decided
pencha1lt Tor military matters. his lasle
Tor which has led him to study thor
oughIy he art Of war. He IS probably
excited by few officers IN the regular
army IL hls accomplishments as drill
officer The Lieuteuaut. Colonel. James
n. 0Irpv. i also an ofd C.i,r.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
secession Dictionary

Peaceful PoIicy-The seizing Of o,b-
er people, 5 properly and arminc 10 d.
fend the theft.
War PoIIcy cy-Ifold.nc On 10 wbatbs
longs to YOU
Coercion Relaxing strongholds.whi,b
you had sworn 10 guard.
lrrHauon-cause of-Sendioo f,ol
10 4 prrsh!ug garrison.
Notwithstanding ones self ~
us country protection until he car o..
armed and >jab it.
ConiguI'y-Remoteness. being fa-
oH--see Gov Jac sons message.
Modesty - Taking away q man.
property and then sending a comm.s.
SIoner 10 him TO demand that he apnro.a
and ratiiy the act
C'y SoyereIgny--Tha; which ius..-
nts a town Poilce IN ordering The Un5,-
"a S.ales army 10 "abSqualulate."
Iyrauny--AskJug ,he friends If a.
aeF DER to save the capital and 4rchieves o-
'heIr country from destruction.
Disconnected - Bounded on three
Siuss' (See map OF AIIsSouri.)
hIol--(of Baltimore "A result i.
me iae' that soldiers did not 90 10
Washington in balloons, instead a.
marching on the ground
Noble SeutImeuls-Such as insnire9
lAe men who fired on the flag lhev baf
sworn to defend.
a Reasonable Demand--a To he r..
alone" after doino sIlfh. .d..,.,l..-.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
Hay Making

As the season for making hav j. an.
preaching, we publish the FOLLOWING d,s
erect advice 10 farmers from the AHA
Farnle1 0''''
Don't dry yo1r hay too much. Hav
may be dried ui it IS as worthless -
straw As a good coffee.mafsr va.'l.5
say, " Don't burn your coffee. buf bro,,...
1t; so we would say, don't dry yonr
hay but cure It. Our good old norb.
erS' VINO relied upon herb tea instead
OF "pothecary medicine" oa.har1d
their herbs when in blossom. ami cnra3
them 10 lie shade TINS IS The IN.
iosoPhy OF making good hav. On, -
IN the blossom, and cure IN the SHADE :
ne sugar Of the plant, when il i ;o
oioom' Is 10 the stalk. readvlo form ,ha
seeds. Il the plant IS cut eari,4r tL.
sugar IS not there; if later. the spoar
mas become converted to wo6dy
matter "oo0
Hay should be we'll wil.ed IN he
sun but cured in the cock. B-t,ar 49,
IIie too green than too dry. # i,
putting ltlnio The barn, there IS danner
OF heating in The now" mt ~ ., H.,
lIe SAT- CauIe VIII Ike 1t none the
Heat light, aud dry winds, will soon
AXE The starch aud sugar, winch con-.
s"5u'e NE goodness of Lay GU, Of Il:
ana with the addition OF showers ra.1
DER II almost worthless. Grass cured
win 'he least exposure TO the dryjno
winds and searching sunshine i mo-.
nutritious lhan II longer exposed, how.
ever good The weather may be- # h.
Ter c'red, It contains more woody fibre
ana less nuTluve matter.
The true art Of 1ay-makioc. then.
concIs's m cutting the grass when the
S'af5H and sugar are most fully dev.,-
oped' and before lhey are converted -.
10 seed and woody fibre ; and curjno
i up 10 The point when ii will ans,,4r
10 pat 1t INTO the barn without hea,inr
and no more. .
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
Supplies for Wisconsin Troops.

W. d. Bacon Of Waukesha, Zone Of
the aPpolnte-S of the Governor TO 90 to
New } orh 70 con.ract for supplies for
the Reg!men,s,) has returned. Col.
Cuuer was associated WIKI Mr.. Bacon
IN the duty. They pun ;Aased overeoa,s
for i've regiments, and jaokets and pau.s
for throc; shoes for three and half
regiments; tour thousand pairs socks !;
caps for one regiment three thousand
cap covers; 5000 havcIocis; 1900
wooien shlrls : linen for pants 5000
rutber spreads; 1900 kuapsacks; .
UUO haversackS tents, large and smail.
tor two regiments. and o.her articles of
necessity. TIE whole amount Of their
purchases reached somewhere ahou,
c2UU,9N0. The full SUITS Of uniforms
cost, some $500, and some $500
Samples OF the uniforms can be seen
al THE store O. Saisu.an : Boo,c They
appear 10 be of good material all 81 ooN
aud weI. made. The cca.s are wishoa.
taIIs-.hat Is to say, they are Jackets or
rouudabouts, which Is in a llu.e differ
ent s'yle than heretofore. These goods
are al. expect here with.o a couple
ot wetko.--IJIic0uIee Sentinel.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
Maj Winthrop's Good Bye.


Our readers viii r,mtn ber that bril-
liant article IN The June number of the
atlantic Nouth/Y describing the march
OF The New York Seventh Regiment
10 Washington. Young Winthrop was
the aulhor Of II. ana lie proposed con-
unuIng bis contributors 10 tht. AtLQukic
during the war. He accordingly sent
a paper for tae Ju.y number, full OF
admirable descriptions Of " Our Camp
at Washington, the closing portions
Of which have now a Notwithstanding
Interest. We anticipate the publication
Of lhe new uueber OF the magazine by
extracting few paragraphs:
The time lad come for myself and
my regiment 10 leave II by dIserenl
ways. | should have been glad 10 say
and see my comrades through 10 thelr
departure; tut there was a Massachu-
sets man down al Fortress Monroe
Butler by name-ha9 any one heard Of
Alm !-aud 10 thIs gentleman 1t chanc.d
that | was to repor, myself. So pack
Cd my knapsack, got my furIough,
shook hands with my fellows, sand good
bye to Camp Cameron, aud vas off,
two days after our mouth service was
up.
" Under Providence, Washington
owes Ils safety, Isl, to Gen. Butter.
whose genius devised the clrcumven-
non Of Baltimore and It's rascal crew.
and whose utter bravery executed the
plan; he IS The Grand Yankee Of this
huIe period OF The war. ID. To the
other Most Worshi ful Grand Yankees
OF the Massachusetts regiment who fol-
lowed tlelr leader, as he knew they
would and discovered a forgotten COLONY
called Annapolis, and dashed in there.
asking 10 questions. Sd. And whsle
/ gladly yield the first pincts to tins
General and hIs men, put the Seventh
IN as Ias.. bul not The Ieasl, III saving
Ihe CapUaI. Character always tells
lhe Seventh, by good. hard faithful
Wo * at dn.l, had established lis fame
as The most thorough militia reglment
in existence. lis military and moral
character were excellent. The mere
name OI the regiment carried weight.
Il took the field aS If the field were
ballroom. There were myriads eager
70 march, bur they had not made ready
beforehand. YES, the Seventh had
rS important share IN the rescue
Nl,hoW our support, whether our lead
erS rendered Il eagerly or hesna,inqly,
Gen. Buffers position al Annap0hs
would have been critical. and his forced
march 10 he Capital tororn hope
heroic, tut desperate,
50 honor 10 whom honor IS due.
Here | must cut short my et3ry.-
50 goodbye 10 The Seventh, aud thanks
for Tie fascinating month have passed
IN their society. II this pause Of the
war our camp life has been TO me as
trIiiart as permanent plc-n!c.
Goodbye TO campany [. and all
ihe fine fellows, rough and smooth, coo'
old hat IS, and recruits verdaut but ar
dent. Goodbye 10 our Ileutenants. to
whom | owe much kiudness. Good
bye 70 The ORDERLY, 50 peremptory on
parade. so iudugent of. G00d-Lu.
srery5oeIy- : Boston Transcript.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28

i HRENEN journal contains the fol-
loving queer advertisement:
y young gentleman on me po.a; of
getting married, 5 trsirous of meeting
a man o experience Who nul dlssuade
hIm from such sep"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28
American rIarseilles.
ARRANGED BYt.D SNYDER.

ARRANGED BT o. SNYDER.
r sons Of Freedom. wake TO glory!
Hsuk, ha : what Eriads bid YOU rise
Your children. wives and grandssg es hnarv.
Behold their teas and hear their cries
small iSw less tyrants mischief bg eedinc
With mir ling host, and ruffian band
Alright and dcsaIa, e lie land.
While peac, and iilcrlv IL be ding:
To arms. 10 arms ye brave,
Tie pttrio sward unshea
March on. march on,
All heat : rcso.y we'd
On liberty or death.
Now. now the dangerous storm ia rolling.
Which reach 'rous men canted' rate raiee
The dogs OF war let 10. ST are hoyfiDC
AND io our walls and cities blaze.
Aua shall We ba>ei] view tie ruin
While iawle>s lorce with guilty stride.
SPreacS desotatiou tar and wide
With crimes and blood its hands inriinc
To arms, 70 arms ye brave, &c
On, Liberty can man resign thee
Once having felt thy generous flame:
Shall southern D, LIS or tar. confiue thee.
q. SoutL"sn steel lily spirits ame.
Too long have traitors cstssed the nation
And I'D King "ottoH ruled the field.
bEt Freedom j our sword al shield
And all heir arts are unavaihng
To arms, 70 arms! yc brave, &c.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28

,e... ~ + aG5ti int. Wisconsin. Oxce one door
ll.s1 t5-- ~ '@>es ietlSn Meeting House i'm tho
s4,.. s. ac'.f1teG a.- tb- t nt.-.s Sci. -
.e.s which gSi vii trsssset profession bn,
,,-, .s-4t 'e - -5te3 4 tEl- ,.tt7+s..- I.
s"At "a -Eett., tfrant . ale5rnr5 ..tSH o1
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-28

1 TfeRNEY AT las. AKp ,a-,,,,- -,-..---
Z d hosg.e 0e. Iowa county. ~ N ~ LIE
-s.a paid to CoIIectlH. ' l"I''calai At(en-
tseter tg !I.u. C Is. l'..ft