davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-04-05

or eacu ana every e0OcIof vi"
thin the Corporation .limits. & 10,
For Each and every sDentists. 10
For each and every Apothecary. 10
Foreach and every Notary Public. z 10
Forseach and every Hotellor Res: : :.
-.eI taurat keeper. tt!. go 10
For each and every Coffee House
!. stor Grog Shop. =: .,.t'1 100
,Eor each and every Beer Houss.. ~ 90
For each and every billiard tabls. 2 SO
For each and every ten pin alley. ifssa.il 10
For each and every Circus or
....q Show >. ~ g. .s.s.a ~ 100
For each and every peddlsr with
=. fnurlwhesl vehicle. so
For each and every peddlsr with
a two wheelavehicls 80
For each and every peddlsr with
si.. a horse. si'=le' $40 25
For escl, and svsry psddler "a
/. foot. q. 'tit.i 'af5''2 9tsti Is
For each and every storo keeper. 15
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02

ring, and his best men sent to Washing
ton; Price, with fifteen thousand men,
marching TO Lexington McCulloch
threatening Rolla, Haroee threatening
lronton, and Polk and Pillow ut Coium-
bus; and all over the State were organ
lied bands of rebels-about eighty thou
sand men, threatening him, and he with
an inadequate force to meet them. And
while thus struggling, from every side
were launched against him in the poisoned
arrows of hate and partizan enmity; and
while Fremont was out hunting the enc
mics of his country, somebody was in
s.. Louis hunting aIp witnesses against
him, ard giving er parte testimony taken
there; and while he was facing the foe,
endeavoring to secure victory, synopsis
of the testimony was sent upon the wires
all over the country, SO that the public
mind should be poisoned against him and
his overthrow might be the easie. |
think, in the name of humanity-if there
is no such word as justice-they should
at least have sent him this evidence after
he came back to his post; but to this very
hour the committee have not sent him this
testimony at all
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02

The Pure HEARr.-The springs Of e,,-
crlasting life are within There are clnar-
streams gushing up from the depths of
soul, and flow out TO enliven the sphere of.
outward existence. But, like the waters.
of Siloah, they go swiftly" You must
listen catch the tones of the little riil,
as it glides from its mountain home; YOU,
may not witness its silent march threugh
the green vale, but its course will be seen
IN the fresh verdure and the opening flow
ers; Its presence will be known bv tho
forms of life and beauty which gather alb
around 1t 1t is ever thus with the pure
on may hear the still small voice. or
heed the silent aspiration, but there is a
moral influence and holy power which
you will feel The wilderness is made to
smile, flowers Of new life and beauty
spring up and flourish, while an invisible
presence breathes an immortal fragrance
through the air
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02

FLoYD.-The most Artistic and finely
colorEd portrait we have yet seen Of Flovd
is drawn by the editor Of the philadelphia
North Americdn. We reproduce the out
lines There are many tribes Of williams,
with varying types of viliainy, from mur-
dcrous poisoners and pirates to midnight
footpads and mousinr sneak thieves
Each type has its grad. of criminals, each
type its shades of crime, from wics edness
made almost respectable by courage, tc
depravity crowded by basest cowardice
and by treachery TO traitors OF III. low
est .-ibe, is one Floyd-a fellow mixed OF
all the elements Of meanncss and who's.
christian name we withhold. since it il
shame to Christendom, that sucl. .hins
were ever born within its borders or bap-
tised with its holy symbols His career
if we may so call his secret, snuous and
Shiny track-has placed him before all ri
walls in the ranks of living scoundreii.m,
and fully up with the vilest Of buried VII
lains !"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
Choice pustrp.
WHAT REsPUBLIc A.

Live the Iepublic, Let the cry
ReSound from shore to shore,
From Cuba's golden sands to where
Atlantic's billows roar;
Let Freedoms sons take up the shout,
Its glorious strain prolong,
Till countles IS thongues unite 20 swell
The grand triumphal song
Live the Republic noble growth
or olden deeds subj irne.
Whose storied memories shall bloom
Throughout the march Of Time
Our Union .T'-watchword OF the free,
The patriots matches goal
Preserve, maintain the sacred league
Till ages cease to roll.
Live the Repubiic-ever live !
Our battle cry shall be,
No strange Fag can f3oat above
The land Of liberty,
And traitor hordes will va My strive
Our birthright to divide,
For which, on Glory's purpled field,
Brave heroes Tough. and died.
Live the Repuolici Hark the note
OF trumpet loud and shriI
Again blaze forth the vengeful fires
or CORY Bunker Hill
Then let the flag OF stars arise
The red, the white, the blue
And trusting to the God Of Right,
Sweep on to victories newt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02

How TO GET RErosE N OLD AeE-
Lord Brougham say VI strongly recon-
mend you 10 follow the analogy of tho body
in seeking the refreshments of the mind
Everybody knows that Doth man AMI horse
are very much relieved, If. instead of "
ing down and falling asleep, or cndex-or-
ing TO fall asleep, he changes the muscles
he puts In operation if, instead of level
ground, he goes up and down hill. it is
rest both to man walking, and the horse
which he rides -a a different set of mus
cles is called into operation. So, say,
call into action a different class of facui-
ties, apply your minds to other objects of
wholesome food ~ Yourself as well as of
good TO others and, depend upon it, this
is the true mode of getting reposc in old
age. Do not ov-rvork yourselves do eY-
ervthin- n moderation
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
THE EItICA>
COLLECTING q AGENC-

Num5er 24e B5oddicGp, Ne'c York.
fLATNS ~ AT kinds against the General Government,
y state Gcvernmenf. the City. or private parties,
prosecuted ani collected risk and erT@Fgse-
AKaEst private parties superior facilities Tor
o8eeans e1ainas everywhere in the United States and
aniss relieving merchants a.sienees and others OF
tAe care and all rrspanshilty Special attention given
80 I'D debts. hard cases divorces wills estates &c
sosEeFs pensions. and bounty secured for them
OF leE Ae'r- tor thai parpose, and for prosecuting
seathS' ne sTcveruraent. have branch office
A. Washingten Ne charge made unless claims are col
iectci
asiurinstio aaa opinions given, and investigations
fnafc ~ftf.h upon claims proposed placed
IN hands for particulars. address
HI HUNTINGTON LEE &C o
N Bra aurnr Y.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
Subscription Rates.
Terms Of Advertising.

Twelve lines Nonpareii type compact matter. their
quivaient in space, will be counted square.
Profesaionabe and Business Cards, 81 line, per
year for the rrst lines and fifty for each ad-
disoral line
ks'rAy Notices published four weeks ~ for single
animal each additional animal in
notice
Legal Notices al Statute rates
Special Notices leaded and kept inside having
dence ordinary Advertisements 50 per advance
o ordinary rates
Notices Of meetings. charitable societiez &c half
price
Advertisements accompanied with directions will
he Inserted till forbid, and charged for accordingly.
All trIasiett ddCer.ise1asnts ,st be paid for an
1drdrce. This rule will not be varied from.
Yearly advertisements allowed the privilege OF chang
Ing quarterly.
No Advertisement considered less than 4 squars
coll AElE QraRrERLY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
Affection founded on externalities-

Affection founded on externalitles-
beauty, for instance-must necessarily be
evanescent in its duration, even as its
source is feeting and impermanent Seek
rather. then, oh youth, Ter that interior
and spiritual comeliness, as the basis of
your regard, which time cannot mar, but
which forever reveals new attracti, rs as
evidences of It's impcrishable worth
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02

(7F0RGr APPEL having fitted M his shop In the
y most approved style {. prepared shave. Dress
Hair, shampoo. etc. All who favor him with call
He viii also attend 10 bleeding. Cupping and Leeching
short notice and in the best ot the science
The perfect satisfaction warranted in all 43
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02

sE Time infallibly brings round It's
revenges. Two years ago Gov. Wise fig
ured as hangman-in-chief at the execution
Of old John Brown Now he is fugitive
from justice, and deserts his mmand IN
order that he may escape the halter
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
SPORTSMANS DEPOT.

fENdF Undersigned having again opened a shop in
Mineral Point can be found the corner q HIGH
and CheSnut streets. opposite Nilton's Block
lie would announce his old customers friends and
.hc public generally, that he IS prepared all and
any KIND q work IN his Inc. lie will also keep
GUNS FOR SALE
q the quality which he will warrant to ne a. good
the best
CIV MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS
kept constantly hand and Tor Ammunition and
Blasting Powder the quality and in fact
everything wanted by sIortssnen He will make
der hi. celebrated
DOUBLED BARRELLED RIFLES
both barrel. shoot with pair q sights. Single
barrel, Rifles OF every description 6c
He trusts hy close attention bushes, merit the
continued patronage of the public
T. S SPRAGCE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
FsSH'o~sBIE
RArnrrrNG ANn HAIR DRESSING

BAEBSEING AND HAIR DRESSING
fFNfiE Subscriber having recently opened shop In the
adjoining the Post Ofic-, i prepared 70 wait
upon customers AZ hour - the dzv- SHAVING,
SHAMPOoING. HAIR DRESSING &c done in the
best manner and most fashionable stvles
Nv strict attention = hi business and ardent desire
plcss@ he hopes 70 merit and receive share % the
ronsSe q the citizens q Mineral Point
hiaeral pont- jung 81 lS6l.-tl NJ z II RNER
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
TURNING sHnp

TkvTNG completed all the necessary machinery
Il for the PURPOSE the subscriber is preps-ed 70 do
AZ kinds of Turning the shortest notice on the
.onabI- terms his shop Chestnut Stree.
a fe- door. nor1h from Miitons. j tLoWNEY.
CLARK
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
>ANIIfEI. W. REESE.

n low, County. Wis Particular attention paid to
collecting Refer 10 Hon. c. C washhurn, and Cobb
4 suasfuth 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
JAS r. sUDDUrH.
conn & SITDptTH,

n AwYERS Mineral POINT. Iowa county Wisconsin,
| Successors Cobb & Nessmore. and Cobb. Mess
I Sudduth VIII attend professional business
snd correspondence shs tofore. Office opposite court
hogse, up stairs I9-i
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
-RGEoS AND MECHANICAL DENTS.

I Prepared 70 perform 1ny operation pertaining to
hfs profession in that will give entire sat
i~fsction once up stairs the Uaion Billiard sa
loon. 51-H
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
GARDNER G. NEtGs.
DOCTOR Ds!.CkIRSs.

NOTARY Public Land AZ MT &c, &C. Arena Iowa
Y county Wis will attend % the payment of taxes
&c With accuracy and dispatch 81.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02

nF King. College London, member OF the Roval
PColl-.r of Surgeons and Licentiate of the Wor
.hipfu, Company " Ap0thecares % England late ~
Her Majesty ship Dreadnought hec~ inform the pub
IN general he is located in Mineral Point
door Pufprd's Main street where he will he al
~sys ready 10 require his services
in All branches of the Medical Profession 4.-tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02

Il AwTER, Mineral Point. Wisconsin. Office in the
l . county building MIR. Wilson will attend all
business OF legal intrusted his care. with
promptnsss and fidelity. 2e-tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
Join IL. " E~TON
BENZ. a.. SCOTT

NOTARY Public Convcy.ncer and General Agent
n Linden Iowa eousty, WIS. 1o-tf-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
DR.. n. VI. " ED.

DHYSrCIsN, sur-eoa, and Accoucheur, Mineral
| Point. VII once opposite the United States Ho-
tel glgh strret -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
n sxpFFETT, VI. ID.

~ ENERtL Dealer in Dry Goods Groceries. Provisi
tE on= Hardware, &c, Yellow Stone Wis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
GEORGE ". CoBB,

nRODTCE ard general Commission Merchant deal
IN salt. Water Lime, &c, stone warehouse near
X Il Depot, Mineral Point. 1912.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
THE MINERAL. POINT TRIBUNE

IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
Ia the old Eagle Saloon, OF High and Vine
streets Mineral Point, Wis, by
BIZ 8 s 81 8 o NJ
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
ALEXANDER WILSON.

A TT0RSFY 81 Law and Solicitor in Chancer
~ erai Point Office in Nilton's Bioek
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-04-02
Dg. WV. HfLDERBRt>

aFFICr in NoGett's Block, up stairs. Mineral Poir
wi-cousia Sal v.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-11
slasAriIIp aluiuu.
TERMS;
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. II, 1861

A speech rrOm col. rorney..-IIc puts
Ihe Responsibility where &c RE-
longs.
At a great war meeting held at Phila-
delphia on Wednesday evening of last
week, Col FoRNEY made a stirring
speech. We extract q paragraph
1t is, believe, my fellow country
men, some four years since l had the
pleasure of speaking from the very spot.
At that period the Administration Of
James Buchanan had begun the series of
measures which initiated the civil war
in which we are now engaged. A few
Independent men attached TO the Demo-
cratic party, appalled, by these tyrannies,
shocked by these usurpations took mp
arms against the organization Of the
party, and from 1857 down to 1851
maintained an almost solitary, and for a
long period an unassisted, resistance to,
that Administration and its controllers.
And now, 10 -night after these years
have elapsed, l am before You to plead
for the relief and rcscue Of that country
which he and his myrmidons plunged
into fratricidal strife. / make this al
lusion, my countrymen, TO this historical
| period for the purpose of calling your
attention to the patent cry that this war
| was begun by the AboltionistS. That
4 is the charge of Inc men in our midst,
I who usurping the organization OF the
Democratic party and Decorating its
! time honored principles, cover their
| treason by trying 10 eyade the Issue,
and 60 falsify the true history of the
war by charging its origin upon the abb
olitionists, in order that the honest mas
SEES of the Democratic party may be
misled from their duty, and that our
gallant men now in the field of battle
may be induced to falter in theirs
Among all the infamies TO which he OPP
position to this war has given rise, there
is none more infamous than the charge
! that this war was not begun, was not
! provoked and was not precipitated by
the Shareholders of the South History
contains some amazing pages, but there
/ is no page so amazing as that which is
now being written in the blood of our
countrymcn, and which preserves to i'm
mortal shame the names of those who
commenced this war. And when the
future historian comes to write from the
data of to-day and comes to adjust the
issues in the even balances of an un-
prejudiCed judgment, he will be startled
alike at the audacity of those who tried
to change the responsibility of this war
from the shoulders where it rightfully
attaches, and to attach il 10 what is call
ed the abolition party.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-11
GrNrnAL nEcUI.ArInNs.

No deduction win he made for absence or with
drawal, unless 0ccasi0ned by illness or a. missal
Pupils viii be charged from the date on ~hcitthry
enter
Boapers must be provided with six changes 81
clothing suitable for the season, six table. napkin
napkn-ring glass tumbcr silver table and tea spoon,
knife and fork and all necessary articles for the toilet
THE UNIFORM s---Mazaiine blue dress for winter,
blue gngham for summer; dresses for every day,
goods Of Ozark color; three coorcd nder-skirts p;
two sun-bOnnets. Hats the style of the season
The Academy viii not incur Che expense Of furnish
ing articles Of clothing or pocket money.
Pupils will not be allowed 20 spend pocket money
at their own discretion. such moneys must De de-
posted with the Superior Of the Academy.
To prevent improper correspondence, all letters re
ceved and sent subject to the perusal OF the Su
pcrior though n no case Is such correspondent pro-
hhitod as regards parents or guardians.
Pupils, whose parents or guardians reside in Nash
WHO or vicinity will visit their homes bat turJe
times during the scholastic year.
To prevent loss of time aud interruption Of the cx-
errisos of the School, visitors win be received only
Saturdays, from TO -, AN, and from To- @, PM
Parents guardians wishing 70 place their children
wards in tho Institution, will be received ON any
day except Sunday.
For further particulars apphcation may he made
90 the Mother superior OF the Academy, or TO the RI
Rev JAMES WHELAN
All business letters 90 Zoe addressed 90 the Mother
Superior, II. Cecilas academy, Mount Vernon, near
Nashville, Tenn. uug2O- lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-11
NO 1871
General sigel.
From The New YORK Eysuius Post

'''Nf At'N -'N" t'iH NfNNfNa NNaia
The straiagem by which General Steel
recently captured some two thousand of
the enemy, whom he enliced across The
Rappahannock by the exhibition of
small force and weak and misplaced
battery Of artillery, is characteristic Of
the man who will yet, IL he Is given the
opportunity, teach the enemy some Sc
we're lessons. According 10 private let
ters we have seen, written by soldiers
who were in The battle Of Pea Ridge, he
practieed a somewhat similar slalagom
upon the enemy there, and with murder
Gus effect. A considerable force Of The
rebel army was sent 10 charge some bat.
teries which Sigel had stationed little
in the front of a wood. The force was
somewhat too formidable 10 oppose with
the infantry he had at command, bat The
General was not At q loss, and did not
think Of retreat. lie ordered his mon 10
lie down in the wood, ready TO rise up
in a moment and deliver their fire. Then
no ordered his cannonier7 70 fire few
rounds Of ball, and afterwards number
OF rounds Of blank cartridge.
The rebels, cautiously advancing. nj
once Guessed that poor Sigel had rot out
Of ammunition. Their commander, with
shout of triumph, gave the order 10
charge in body upon what he thought
our empty guns. When the screaming
rebels cot within less than hundred
yards of Sigels guns, his cannoniers
were ordered 20 use grape and canister.
and fire as quickly and accurately as
possible. At the same moment tho IN
fanirY rose, advanced ont Of the wool
and poured in their volloys upon the be.
wildercd enemy. Tho result ia easy 10
see. Tho rebels, dismayed at the storm
which tore their ranks in pieces at such
close distance, halted, shook for n mo-
ment then broke and fed, with cries of
horror, leaving the dead heaped upon the
field. A young farmer lad, belonging to
a dragoon regiment which was sent 10
charge upon the flying rebels, writes In
letter home They lay there like
grass cut down by scythe, in great
sWaths.'
Such readiness of resource as was dis
played in this action, and in that of q
few days ago on the RappahannOck, is
one Of the most important qualities Of
great commander; and Il is quality
which but few OF our commanders seem
70 possess
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-11


ARMED INTERVENTION.
Anything less than armed Intervention
by several of the leading powers Of Eu-
rope will do our cause more harm than
good. The recognition of our indepon-
dence, the raising Of the blockade, and
alliance, offensive or defensive, with
France or England, would but exasperate
and unite the North, and thus strengthen
her and induce us to relax our eNertions,
and thereby weaken us. No one power
in Europe can successfully invade the
North. If her seacOast be blockaded
and her seaport cities captured, she will
have more soldiers for her armies ard
fewer idlers 10 support. The nccessaries
of life and the munitions of war are or
can be readily produced in the interior.
So far as these articles are concerned, the
seaboard cities are non producers and
most expensive consumers. Three CEN
turtles and a half ago, every nation OF
Europe lived within itself, independent
of foreign trade. No section Of he qloJe
produces '0ih as HHls labor ant in sucl
abundance The accessories Of life as tie North
lnsd. Divcsted Of her aeaboard towns
and of the artificial and acquired wants
which those towns engender and main
tain, and no country can sustain herself
with so little labor as the North, and
therefore, no country can spare 80 large a
proportion of her population for military
purposes, She raises en- immense sur
plus Of meat and bread, and can dis
pensc with tea, coffee, and sugar, as did
The nobility even OF Europe three centu-
RIGS ago. For clothing, she can use wool
and hemp and flax, as did our ancestors
In fine, she can be just as ComiOrtabl,
and far more Independent without for
eign trade than with a. Her intense la
/ tired Ia the South, heF pride, her exaapcr-
alton. would induce her, i'm case Of for
| eign Intervention, TO readily sacrifice all
artificial and acquired wants, and live
/ within herself Without q navy, and
without q mercantile marine, for Euro.
mean powers might divcst her Of them
| several hundred thousand men would be
I discngaged from their accustomed pur'
suits, be without employment, and burn
with indignation and thirst Of revenge
against the enemies who lad thrown
| them helpless upon the world From
choice, as well as necessity, they would
| ioin the invading armies Of the North
and constitute the most efficient soldiery
| i'm those armies. Her foreign trade en-
rceblcs the North our want Of such d
I trade, and want Of a navy, enables us Ia
concentrate all our forces and thus
strengthens MS