davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express., 1862-02-27
Ayers Ague Cure,

FOR Tia tiLtDl (Jht Or
a;.risP; % %f;ssss ; 81 ,s rsys5 .ad Asss rsi.
sshs, or Bilious Ieafsehe, and Bilious Pc
v~rs. Indeed for lLe whole ciass q dis-
eases ~ .sual1s in hillary dersase-
u.sul, caused by Tie Maiarss q
alsstastic CouDldes.
We eaahled hrre 10 onef the cor1murity q
remedy which. hilo q cures The a0ove copplslnss
With osrtsinist i stll porieeily harmless u az,
quantfs such rcmets is invaluable IN cistricts
where these aaictr disorders prevail. This cure
expcis tho ni1sinalS poson ci Fever ard Ague from
the sys,0D, AID pre,eDts he Development q nc
dlseess n taken tie irsi approach = Re pron,on-
tary fyrapiciae /; g DOT only tbe best remedy ever
yet discovered for hs class VI complaints. bet 1iso
the Chs apc,i. Ths isrge QuHpoty Nc supply fcr
i0ilN hfuls NIihip tbr reacL u ever. wy and
la biilns disfflcts hoIr F,,ef aDt Ague prevails.
ever body should hafc N and rss it freely hcfl fpf
cur~ and pr0tsoiie. great rurcr Nfify n this
remedy any other ever diacgssfea fgT The siss-
dy aud ccrten cure 81 lu'eruliitts = uiAt Il een-
tains lJ QuiufEt ~ mlaerl ccuscQ-- nflf IL prttu
crs 90 Qisaism 81 cihsr injurious elsen whatever
usn the cgustifuf.ea 1hess cu 80 = = 1rs lsft ~
teaifhy 40 Il tbe3 ls4 nsTer kat tbr disrsre.
Fuser ali Asue e nF alenf The cynse4 4uence of The
alasrnaiic po--,l. street, vsrfct, - ds.Elrrs afis
trvn iis ifritsfl a. among ~hieh ssr
Neuralgia, Rhsrnatisfn oost. n. .adachA, Biind8-ss,
Iueiha De-. faitchr, Csarfah, Asthma, Ia g.
tatiOn. rsiufni Ahaetion - he spleen, h,s-
terr Pair IS fhe Bga-is Coils. .Parai, sis
and Dspngnsnt ~ The Stunisch,
All a vhica vAsn vsisn-iins in this cause, put On
II iDterLfittN-t - -. ~ pt<-Aio ieft1dl-at Inn
.sCUaE ex,,cis the l.lis1l from The bioOd, aud
.eerutly cures them al alike II y a. invaluable
prctes tion % imnsrsnts aud psrrons travelling o.
'einIoraiy Eea.einr n ihs nsl@rieo~ distrieis II
iaken cclaaousls or daily whie e1po>ed % the 30.
lcctan that VIII he e.crcisd from The sysisui. and
canrot arcunlniatc in sufficient quantity 10 rtpeD
i8ta di-.aso. Hence 10 a. even ncro valuabis for
prufecfoa thar cure. aud e ~ viii sysr suffer nom
luiermltfcafs Il they avail themselves II the PRO
t-cfiu this rerlrdf anordr.
sr Prepared ~ "a &c AVER q CO,
Lowell, knssachrsa'a
AL cnr remedies $40 fer ra.a ~ ,. <. CVsneHAE,
r. 4. DosexLlF. std if - Dru<eists in T-rre
Hsnie.
whole,ais ~ AHA 4 Co. Cincinnati.
fnnt ai-rr1.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
VITO ARE EXEMPT FROM DRAFTING.

To satisfy many who are making inqui-
ries at this time in regard 60 what OK
empts them from draft, we copy the fol-
lowing Persons embraced within either
of these classes, though under iorty-five
and over eighteen, are exemptions from
draft
i. Physical debility Is a good ground
of exemption and should in all cases of
doubt be established TO the satisfaction of
the enrolling officer, by physician Ger
tihcate as we'll as the affidavit OF the par
ty
The following imperfections are proper
causes for disa' ility
Wounds of TIC head, which impair the
faculties or cause commissions serious
impairments of hearing, speech. or vision :;
anchlosiS. or active diseases of any of the
larger joints, the presence Of pulmonary
/ diseases or organic diseases or the heart
irreducible hernia. fistula in ano large
hemorrhoids large and painful varieose
veins which extend above the knees the
loss of limb, Of the thumb and finger of
/ the right hand or any two fingers on eth
er hand the loss of the great toe: or any
marked physical imperfection which would
unfit for active service.
/ II The following persons are exempt
under the laws Of the United States the
/ Vice President Of the United States. the
! officers judicial aud executive. of the gov
/ ernment of the United States. the mem
| berS Of the both Houses of Congress and
| their respective officers. all Custom House
with their clerks, all post officers and stage
drivers who are employed in the care and
conveyance Of the mail Of the post Office
of tbs United States, all ferrymen employ
ed at aHy ferry on poSt-road all inspec-
tors of exports, all mariners, actually en-
ployed in the sea service of any citizen
| or merchant within the United States.
III. Firemen IN actice service and those
/ who have served as fremen, are exempt,
/ except in cases of invasion or insurrec-
/ tlon. The present war being to suppress
| insarrection, they viii not be exempt
! BY special order of the department,
telegraph operators are exempt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

Col. AMAsA CoBB.-Col COBB, of the 5th
is now in our city, on short furlough, for
the purpose of obtaining recruits for his
Regiment Col CoBB received from his
numerous friends the hearty welcome due
faithful soldier and an upright man
We are gratifieI to meet him in excellent
health and fine spirits We feel assured
that if any man car get volunteers for the
war, Col. COBB can do so. He wants
nearly two hp:ldred men for his Regiment,
which IS now on the Peninsula near Rich
mond, and which is justly claimed To be
one of the best Regiments in McClellans
army
The advantages Of going into an old
Regiment, in preference to new one are
many, and should be sufficient te induce
enlistment at once. Aside from that Of
serving under one of the best officers in
the field, we mention the following, as set
forth by soldier who has served sixteen
years in the regular army
J. They learn more in one month in
<Iti Oti AiAtSAiN tiifli lAiNs III itAA II III
four or five IN new regiment for in the
one case every old officer ard soldier Is, by
precept and example, an Instructor, while
iii the other the officers only are instruc-
tors, and oftentimes but inexperienced
and imperfect ones.
- They viii better escape the dis
eases of camp life among Did and expert
. enced soldiers than IN newly organized
regiments. Presenting that inefficient
and selfish officers, who have neglected
their men, have, to a great extent, either
resigned or been displaced, the officers
IN the old regiments have learned, by OBJ
servatlOn and experience, the means Of
preserving health, and viii impar5 their
knowledge to the young soldier. In proof
OF this | know captain in the army of
thu Potomac who has been for years in the
regular army, and through the campaign
IN Mexico, who has lost not a single man
by sickness.
IS. There viii probably be less loss
Of life in battle in old organizations than
il a new Experienced officers VIII be
less kelly to expose their men needlessly
than inexperienced ones. Old regiments
viii be less likely to be thrown into dis
order under fire. As . general thing. the
men viii be better cared for IL wounded,
because Of a better organization for the
care Of the wounded, and because the old
surgeons have had greater experience in
the treatment of the sick and wounded
Il Dung soldiers IN an old regiment
will share the glory Of veteran corps
" And, finally, rs it is presumed that all
who volunteer desire 20 render the most
eficiel service to the government. it is
safe tina + ten thousand men distributed
through he regiments now IN the field
viii accom- DIish more IN the next SIX
months than IT, irt7 thousand organized
into new reEime nts.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
Bounty nIonev fer Families.

great deal of money has been already
subscribed and collected for the purpose
OF meeting the $50 bounty proposed to be
paid By the State to volunteers The or
der to draft has stopped this offer of boun-
ty But the money subscribed and col
lected for this purpose should be retained
for the families of those who finally go to
the wars, AMI we presume it viii be. We
have heard, in fact, already of sections
where it has been pledged for that pur-
pose. We suggest whether it IS not good
idea for the Governor to perfect the plan
agreed on for raising bounty money and
apply it to the families of those who go,
The regiments already in the field, inclu
ding the Twentieth now being raised, get
for each man of family they contain, s.
per month from the State. The families
Of those who now 20 need this relief Just
as much, and are as much entitled to it
There must be no relaxation in raisin z
money, which will be needed just Is much
as before the draft was ordered OF course
where men are hired and paid as substi-
tutes, these remarks viii not apply But
hosts will be drafted who have not before
volunteered only because ofthe families de-
pendent on them Those families must
not be permitted to suffer nor want Nj
,c0ukee Sentinel
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
Washington, Aug. !.

Especial PoSt1 Gov Sprague has arr
we'd here; it is reported he comes to cor
sultrwith the President in regard to en-
listment Of a negro regiment
The Treasury Department has already
received orders for the new Post Office
stamps currency to the amount Of 100000
dollars The new stamps viii be ready
in a week or two.
At Malvern Hill every thing was quiet
during yesterday. 1t was reported last
night by deserters and contrabands that
the rebels had been moving from the Vi
entity Of Richmond all day in large mum
bers towards Malvern Hill with view Of
retaking that position. 5000 exchanged
prisoners arrived yesterday from Rich
mond those belonging to this army and
fit to do duty were sent 70 their regiments,
the others will leave for the North today.
There was no truth in the statement thay
this army is used to protect rebel propert
ty, as reported.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
FREDERICKSBURG, VA !
August 4th. 1862.

FRIEND Bliss ;--nhe old "2nd" is still
resting on its Bull Run laurels The only
expedition we have made of late. was to
Orange C. H. some ten days since, OF
which you viii sec full account in Her
aid correspondence of 30th ult We are
however, today under marching orders
whittier, nobody lin the Regiment) knows
We have not had much opportunity of late
to show our quality" but have the cred
it Of doing what we do about as wen as it
can be done Depend upon it YOU will
hear from us before the war is over which
judging from present indications, is a long
way in the future j is not the fault of
the men in the army that the rebellion has
not been crushed 1t is the timid policy
Of those n authority and the mistakes of
those in command But it is source OF
congratulatlon that a more energetic
course is to be pursued from now hence
forth. The past has prove that force is
necessary to conquer force: and that all
means in our power mast be used to quell
= rebellion which uses all the elements
under It's control. If negroes can be used
successfully in killing Union men and sol
diers, we in the army can see no reason
why they should not be used in killing
rebels. We do not acknowledge their blood
or their cause to be better than ours
But wish to say word in relation to
enlistments The old Regiments need fill
ing up The old Miners Guards wants
3 men. The whole Regiment wants los
men. One man here is worth tlco in a
new Regiment For we have the drill and
the system and can make p good soldier
Of q raw recruit in one month, whereas in
n new Regiment it will take three months
BESIDES, we can use them Immediately, and
Mcclellan and Burnside say, 10000 men
in the old Regiments are better than 100
GOO in the new Then, they viii fare
better and be less liable TO disease than in
the new, since our culinary departments
are in complete order, and the health and
comfort of the men better cared for than
IN the new, MC~eoyeJ any Wisconsin
man ought to be proud Of going into the
best Regiment in the army" as ours is
pronounced by every General who has
seen it. And yet our whole Brigade is
hard to beat, the 9th and It'll running us
close Our last march was so miles in -
hours, and yet the men said they felt bet
ter than before starting out. They are
not now compelled to carry their KNAPP
sack, we having teams provided,
We have heard that a recruiting agent
viii De appointed to ell up a. Go. II
not any recruiting officer can muster the
men and send them to Madison, when
they VIII he provided with transportation
and paid the bounty | havo no time to
write more, but hope the patriotism of old
iowa Will hold out to the last
Truly Yours :
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

GEN. SIGEL-NEw REGIMENTS AUTaoR-
izEp.-Fhe General Government has given
Major Gen. Sigel authority to raise di-
vision Of twelve regiments of infantry. and
six batteries Of artillery, and that gallant
General has entered upon the work of
raising them. lie has written to Cover
nor Solomon, asking for one regiment
from this State One Of his aids Will visit
Wisconsin in short zine TO make ar
engagements for it There are hosts OF
men in Wisconsin who will delight to rally
under the lead Of this excellent officer, and
there can be but little doubt but reg
ment VIII be speedily filed with the patri-
otic citizens Of this State Madison Jour
nal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

APPEAL FROM THE SEcosD.-We publish this
week an appeal from Capt. 0TIs, Of the Miners
Guards, and another from our correspondent
49, for recruits for the ID Wisconsin Regi-
mcnt, or Company Il" We hope there are
set d few patriotic citizens Of Mineral Point
who are willing to join the Miners Guards
that their ranks may again be filled. 1t is a
company of which all may be proud, and in
syhich any one ma, serve his country to good
advantage. Young men Of Mineral Point
will yon suffer your former companions to call
upon 4ou IN vain, and wait until you are draft
Cd and sent forward to any post the Govern
suent may direct Now Is your time to Sc
ieet good company in which to do service
for your country
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
Private Gchoo1.

pRTYATF SCTJ0T. gifI be opened in the High
= school Building Of this City Monday, slsroh
- o,.l ~oftue during two Terms cf eleven weeks
ea-h ard under the charge 81 j. T. PlI.i.>BuRf A NJ
assisted y sei her competent Teachers the inttr-
e-ts Of the Scaeol may cqaiTe-
The rates Tuition err The different Grades OF stud
i.z "a Al present saslei IN l=e schools, and
heretofore Published by the Board q keaesoii, VIII be
~ follows To Wit
Fe- Is 2sia and 3rd Primary ; 2D7 per t.f''
- 1si aud Pad intermediate 5-''
ihirc Inter5 ,,s--, , aaa i'i74'7i TOO
Classical Studies -----..--.. 80 - -
Tuition payable In advance, to Alex " 'iS''' -
Treasurer. -, socI VII he
classified and graded IS far placi.cai ~ a.
ter1nediate wiz be united with iis i1s5 ~ 500
tl9se @lsii.a- - ;tt 20 BE- present the trs On y
of the 49,. -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13


The RAID on CANTON, MIssoURL-Tke
following from the keokuk Gate City ex>
plains the rumored attack on Canton Hi
nois, to which we referred IN cur issue Of
Monday:
The secesh went into Canton in force
on Friday night, took possession of 100
guns belonging to the disorganized home
guard, killed two persons, and wounded
several others, and left again Saturday
morning
The following is endorsed on the way
bill.
Canton No, July ,
Postmaster. Keokuk d. I. q
The rebels, 200 strong, are IN possession
of this town and at this time arc taking
from Carnegv's warehouse guns, dc.
Carnecv was shot at l o'clock last night
five buckshot entering his bowels and
thighs He is suffering good deal this
morning
Mail stopped, and am prisoner
! New HoRrFR p NJ
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

ILLINOIS HORTICULTURAL SocIErY.-We
have received the Premium list, Of the
Fair of this Society, to be held At Chicago
commencing on the Sth of September to
gether with a complimentary ticket, for
which our thanks are returned The Pre-
MUM list is very full, and unusually libe-
raj We have 10 doubt the fair Will be OF
unusual interest. As the competition Is
open 10 the entire North -" est any of our
citizens who feel disposed 10 compete for
premiums, had better be getting ready.
The Premium list may be seen ut this Of
hcc OF at the Post Office.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

STaUCa by LIGHrNISG.-During the severe
storm on Monday of last week . somewhat
singular case occurred in the town o. Mllfiin-
Mr. ROBERT McCoRD, a young man OF about
p years Of age stood at the well waite ring
horses, with the bucket resting on his hip aid
Of the horses drinking from it, when tn, =
both horses were killed and himself knocked
senseless BY fash Of lightning. The elec-
trio fluid struck the top Of the head Of the
horse whose nose was in the buckef, passing
through the head, out of his mouth, through
the bottom of the bucket and down the leg
of he young man, around his foot into the
ground, the Huid made hole through the
head Of the horse and through the bottom Of
the bucket resembling that Of rifle ball pass
ing through the same substance. The course
was traeeable down the young mans leg by
mark resembling bruisc
Both horses were instantly killed, but Nc
Corn restored to consciousness by an i'm
mediate application of cold water, and We IN
derstand is now nearly recovered, AMI doing
we'll.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

DEMOCRATS II MARKEr-The IRtelligen-
Ger intimates that Judge MACARTHUR, Judge
HURBFLL, f H. BEopHEAD, JONATHAN f.
ARNOLD, and others who have recently ia
ken strong Union grounds, have done 50
for the sake OF petty offers under the Ad-
ministration. We always know that Office
was the sticking plaster which held tie
Democratic party together, but we have
too high an opoinion of the gentleman
named TO think they love ofers better
than the country Had our neighbor been
among the members. we should have had
no doubt upon the subject
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

SroP THE RUNAwAys- Order from
the War Department viii be found IN
another column, for the arrest of all who
are leaving the country for the purpose of
escaping the draft 4 large number have
been arrested in Detroit and Chicago, and
we expect to hear of other arrests in other
places The man, who for 4 long life has
enjoyed the blessings ant protection of
the Government. that will desert her in an
hour Of peril ike the present deserves the
strict enforcement of the Order
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

FIRE At SEA.-'rhe Stea mer Golden
Gate, which sailed from San Francisco on
the DIST ult with % cabin, and ~ stear-
age and second cabin passengers, was
burned on the 9th, when ID miles from
Manzanilla OF the passengers and 80
crew of the boat, only about one hundred
are known to have been saved The boaa
had on board about one million and
half Of gold, most of which it is thought
viii lie saved, rs the boat was beached
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

REcRUITIG.-JoEL G. SQUIREs and FEED.
MGLLER are each engaged in recruiting
for the War They viii make good Off
GERS, and we have no doubt will get a
large number of men
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
ANOTHER BATTLE.

: sanguinary battle occurred between
Ban * forces and the rebels under Jack
son on saturday last near Culpeppor (Ea.)
4 pars Of McDoweL's, Pope's and SiseIs
divisions soon reinforced Banks, while the
rebels were also largely reinforced at the
stme time. Tue battle listed most Of the
night, with bu,s ,jttle advantage on either
side. The loss in killed, wounded and
missing is reported at from 5000 to 1000
on each side Further particulars are
looked for with interest.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

MILITARY IrENs-Dr. James Il Lewis, of
occonomowoe, as Surgeon of 29d Rec.
+. L. Hicks, of Aroea, as lst 1t. and
Quartermaster Of the Esd Reg.
Recruiting commissions to
J. Z GUrley and Nicholas Smith, Lafayette
Co, for 23d Reg
J. D. Lennon, of Madison, for 23d Reg.
john Starks as lst Lieut.. and Adjutant OF
23d Reg.
Lieut., Col Guppy Of 10 regiment. as Col.
of 23d Reg.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

LfKUT. CnIoSFL ron THE 23p.-Wc are
gratfed To see that Governor Solomon has
commissioned Maj T. s ALLEN, now Of the
81 Wisconsin Regiment, As Lieutenant Colo
mel for the 23d. Maj. ALLEN first entered the
service IN defense Of his country as Captain
Of the Miners Guards, Of this city. In the
battle Of Bali Run he distinguished himself
a = brave and competect officer, sad one Of
the yerr last to leave the field He was soon
after promoted to the Office Of Major Of the
Regiment, the duties of which he has since
discharged in manner satisfactory t. all
concerned. His promotion to the Lieut..
Colonelcy Of the esd viii lie learned with
pleasure by his numerous friends in this region,
ani We have no doubt will stimulate enlist
ments for tile new Regiment
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

War MEErING-Col CoBB addressed a
large War meeting at the City Hall last
evening. A COMMITTEE was appointed to
solicit subscriptions in aid of the families
of Volunteers, to report at o'clock this
afternoon
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

Is Blaekacood for July is or our table
This valuable reprint Of Leonard Scott and
Co, New York, is one Of the best Magazines
of the day Taken in connection with the
British Quarterly, all of which can be had
for go year, and YOU have a complete l.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

PARsoS BGowxLovs BooE.-No book
has ever been published ,hat has pr we'd a
more complete success Of J. terature, than
that Of I'arson Br0wnlow, ~ SEQ. y.
Childs, OF Cincinnati IN ediio u of forty
thousand copies were ordered At ne time
~ Apqle@ate & Co, while othe. Book
houses are equally anxious 10 ohta," 1t
We have not yet seen the book, bu. from:
extracts and notices in our exchanges
we consider is popularity well deserved.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

Major L. D. H Crane has been commits
stoned as Lieutenant Colonel OF the Sd
Wisconsin regiment, and Capt. j. W
Scott is promoted to the majorship of the
same regiment
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

sE- The .Stuae,f and .S.boofna1s Is again
on our table The August number IS uaques-
tlonably interesting. Bows ard eirls who
have dollar to spare cannot appropriate II
to better purpose than by subscribing for
this neat little monthly Address Galen
Jones and Co, Boston, Mass
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

CHKEsE.-0ur table has been supplied for
the past two weeks with cheese, from the
Dairy Of J. A. DopGE, Of Ridseway, and We
take pleasure in calling attention 70 the fact
that no better cheese is made in the west
than that brought to market by Mr.. noncE-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
FARMERS, REID
JOHN III. III ANNY'S
REAPER & HOVER CONBIIED.
The .nprovcme..is For 1869

The attention of the Farmers Of Iowa anG Grant
counties is called the fact John H. Mannys IS the on
ly successful combination of Reaper and Mower Vet
known.
The improvements For 1860
Are Acknowledged TO he such n orenGer:t the
perfect Machines Invented for cutting grain
and grass
The draft is lighter tllan any other Machine Of the
power; il is easily managed and not liable set
If repair. Il Is easily changed from Reaper TO
Ma9er, and does its work : well as any Reaper yet
Invented.
Farmers respectfully Invited to examine the late
Improvements Of this Reaper and Mower before prci3
ing Machine Ii Is gotten mp for utility rather tsn
for show and has proved itself triumph wherever il
has been tried in competition with other Machines
Numerous certificates Of it, superiority might be al
ded, but they unnecessary. These acquainted with
Reapers and Mowers judge for themselves by per
scnal examination
JAMES L. LINDERAItN
Agent for Iowa and Grant counties.
Local 4 gents.
VIM. VI JoXEs Rdeway, Iowa Co.
EDWARD n IIoYT, ilatteviie, Grant CO.
IRA NJ. BELLOWS. Lancaster, do
DAVID MILES. Nngyile, DO l2ui