davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25
Le;1c orriina or whites, Ovarian TuIlor.
Uterine liberation, Female Diseases.

DR.. j B. s. Claiming, Of New York City, whites
most eeeruly comply with the request agent liz,
saving have found your Sarsapara most excelieeH
aifeiatiFc IN the numerous complaints for which We
employ such remedy, but especially Female Diseasss
os the scIoinious diahesis- have cured many nveer
az cases of Ieucorhoea by it, and where the
iaiut caused y ,tlcerutis the uterus. The ulcer
alan itself vas soon cured. Melting within my knoNl
edse equals II Tor these female deraugements.'
LGWaFd :. Marrow of Nexburv Ala, writes. " A dan
gefGis eftIfn oT Of the females my family,
wli Ia hal aeiea ali The remedies could employ has
ut length tn completely cured fy your Extract of
saarilla Our physician thought nothing but extirpa-
tiaH could afford relief but he advised the trial
SaisaIafilia the last resort before cutting and it
proved eti'aai After taking remedy eight weeks
| -. ~ Z IL lIi.-..sn ra,nl in
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25
Syphilis and HIercursal Disease.

Io0J-
IN. J. G. AVER Sir, eheeTfuy comply with the
quest If your agent, and report to YOU of the effects
have realized with your SirSaIs,Tilla
have cured with it, in my practice, most of the
plants for which il i recommended and have found
efcts trtilss on'lerl in the Of Isaeeai aud lfsI
ctf7 fsrse One &C my patients had Syplilitic ulcers
In his tlsut which consuming his palate and the
top ~ MS month. Your Safsaparilla steadily taken,
cured iiiu IL I've weeks Another
oHtfsfy stH4Ftaas iS and the alteration had
eatei n1 considerable part Of it, that believe the
disorder Would c! his brain and Kill him. But it
yied 70 iaf admin iTati0n Of y0ur Sarsaparilla; the
ulcers t'ri, aud e IS well again. course without
Asae tiuiatiun ID las face. A who lad been
treated T the disorder y mercury suffering
fIf ta son III her bones. They had become so SEN
sFc O. tise weather tsiat damp cay she suffered
cacii.s pain in er joints and Jones. She, too. was
cI1eti entirely ~ your Sarsaltarila in n few weeks /
know oin It's formula, which your agent gave me, that
iis Propagation from your boIaory be a great
remedy consequently, these truly remarkable results
wisA il lBs rot surprised ne.
H.. ,..ii.., ma
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25
LIQUID
GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT.
For Coating Metals of all Kinds when ex
posed to the action Of the Weather,
and fdr preserving and re
pairing Metal Roots
of all kinds

OF III hIIitIS.
This tks cH'y Composition kRouR 1ohicA 1oilSuc-
cessfcly reset t1tTeae changes Of all climats, for
any length of time, U6eH applied 10 metals, which
il adheres firmly, forming body equal three coats
ordinary paint costs much less and will asthree times
long; and from its elasticity is not injured by the
traction and expansion Of tin and other Metal Roofs
consequent upon sudden changes of the weather
IL gCiH ret crack IA C0ld or run ia farm Yea
tier and NH NOT rash of
Leakg TIN and other Metal Roofs be readily re-
T.-ired with GHttG Percba Cement and prevented
from further corroson and leaking thereby enslring
perfectly water-tight roof for many years
This Cement is peculiarly adapted for the preserva-
ton Of lr0H haftt"gs, Si0oss, Ranges Safes, Agri-
cultural Implements. &c, also for general manufactu-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25
Dr.. Dods' Celebrated Wine Bitters

Weak lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia Diseases of t
Nervous system, Paralysis, Piles, and for all cases
quring Tonic.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25
THE MINING PUBLIC

are informed that we are prepared to make ssKxr
notice. ' w ''oi'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25
ST. Ants,ouy's Fire, Rose ErysipeIas,
letter and Salt Isi,eum. ScaId Head.
Ring worm, Sore Eyes, Dropsy.

d.. Robert VI. 1rebe writes ,rom Salem, y. " 18th
Srpt.. 80, that he has cured nveterate case of
DT0nsg. which threatened fatally,
perSeyerng Of Sarsaaiilla and also dangerous
Indignant ErgSipslGS by large doses of the same; says
he cures the common Eraptions by it constantly.
ETCHShocele, Goitre SweIIed Neck.
Zebnlon Sloan Of Prospect Texas, writes Three bot
Ties of your Sarsapara cured me from Goire-a hid
swelling the neck, wlicl, 1 had suffered from
two years"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25
JOB WORK

a. a. AlHIs gone with neatness and despatch
=. "orA done at our establishment y,II he vs,-
ranted in every particular W. 90 WY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25
TNCIrIENs CONSUMPTION,

'Rly csre, Bat Pfecent Disease,
doubly valuable to the persons
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25
URN NC sHO :
FARM FOTSALE.

fS7HE undersigned oINls f0y sale ss,.f-S9r-
lis Farm iUc8tcl in the .2wn fs.stfS' SS--a77-sI
cf NalaNick. Iowa County, Nis. ssss9 . 8
consisting IF 100 acres. loo a-res srssssi -
under Plough, - acres in ealI sEasi =
pasture. and tae balance exc@IISas 9.iHj . q
tislJcr lali. < good igs-.e House --ss@1E5 :. <
aud Barn &re the premises and fSSr<--ss s-s-s
spring If good water tha h2sSe-the whole he;ue-
under e3I Improvement Also for sale the stock ana
farming tools. The property viii Ia, sold low a. tho
owner Intends moFing g California in the Spring.
lot u good horses viii he received in part payment
Enquire vi the subscriber on tire premises John
Nsnmtte7 Fayette, or Z. A. Hail, Darlington Wis
stt-& GEO. l.. HALL.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25
SeIErrsEs Cancer TIlI.: ers, EDfar,Sem ent,
tfcsFatioIa, Carries anI E1foIiat;on OF
fFae Zones.
Dysuc gls In. Heart Disease. Fits. EpiIep-
~. n !. c !. DIV. = eHIrnlgia
Ayers Cherry peCtoral,
FOR TIE RAPID CURE OF
CoESns, Colds. Influenza, IIoarscuess,
Group. bronchitis, Encipient Com
sumption. and for the Relief
of GOnstgIaptiyc Patients
I'm advanced Stages
OF the Disease.

This Is remedy universally known to surpasS any
other for the Of throat and lung complaints, that
is useless here publish the evidence of its virtues It's
Uyaed excellence for coughs and colds, and rs truly
wonderful Of pulmonary disease have made it
known throughout the civilized nations of the earth
few are the communities families among them
who have not personal experience OF its Effects
living trophy in their midst of its victory the
subtle aud dangerous disorders OF the throat ana lungs
all know the dreadful fatality these disorders, sid
they know, too, the effects Of this remedy need not
10 than them that 1t has all the VIZ
did have when making the which have
strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER a. CO., Lowell, Mass.
: j. Vivian, Mineral PIT. e. w. Burral Dodeeville,
{ y Arnold, ". 81. AIds. L p Hamilton Highland,
OTIS s Rr1wa Darlington, D. Neff. Caiauine,
: H. Reed Co, Chicago, and dealer. IN medicines
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-25

, Il A 1 i D
E'hoA the subscriber living in the OF Wadwick,
y on or about the 10th of September, "a Dark Bay
mare Colt .ro years old and past black NAME tai
and legs With small white spot in the forehead, and
sway backed She is quite large for the age. Any per
son who VIII give information where she may be found
or leave the at the Tribune Office shall be re
warded. PATRICK COFFFY
December 21et, 1861 two
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19

REPLY OF COL. sIBLEY TO wABAsHAw AND
TAOPI.
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY EXPEDITION.
September IL, 1862. {
To WABAsHAw and TAoPI
MAZATIO.JAN.JAN:
I have received your private message.
have come up here with large force to
punish the murderers of my people. 1t is
not my purpose to irjure any innocent per-
son. If you and others who have not been
concerned in these murders and depreda-
tions will gather yourselves together, and
place yourselves with all the prisoners on
the prairie in full sight of my troops, and
when white flag is displayed by you, a
white flag will be hoisted in my camp, and
then you can come forward and place your
self under my protection. My troops will
be all assembled in two days. time, and in
three days from this day, 1 expect to march.
There must be no attempt to approach my
column or my camp, except in open day and
with flag of truce conspicuously displayed.
l shall be glad to receive all true friends of
the whites, with as many prisoners as they
can bring, and l am powerful enough to
crush ali who attempt to oppose my march,
and to punish those who have washed their
hands in innocent blood.
sign myself the friend of all who are
friends of your Great American Father.
(Signed) H. H. SHELLEY,
Col. Com. Expedition.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19

Crow has been opposed to me in everything
that our people have had to do with the
whites. He has been opposed to every
thing in the form of civilization or Chris.
tianity.
l have always been in favor of, aud of
late years have done every thing OF the kind
that has been offered to US by the Govern,
ment, and other good white people. He
has now got himself into trouble that we
know be can never get himself out of; and
he is trying to involve those few of US that
are still the friends of the American, in the
murder of the poor whites that have settled
on the border. should have done some
thing before, but 1 have been kept back
with threats that l should be killed if 1
did anything to help the whites. But if
you will now appoint some place for me to
meet you, myself and the few friends that l
have will get all the prisoners that we can,
and, with our families, 60 to whatever place
you will appoint for US to meet.
would say further, that the mouth of
the Redwood, Candiyohi, on the north side
of the Minnesota, or the head of the Cot
tcnwoOd river, one of these three places, !
think, would be a good place to meet.
Return the messenger as quick as posi-
bic. We have not much time to spare.
Your true friends,
WABASHAw,
(Signed) and
TAOPI.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
NEWS FROM MEMPHIS,

MEMPHIS, Sept. l2.--The fight at Colds
water, Mississippi, between Col. Grierson' s
cavalry and the rebels, resulted in the rout
of the latter. Loss eight killed. No loss
on the federal side now known. No con
federate force Of any consequence within
fifty miles of Memphis.
The people of Covington, Upton county,
have signed bond of $4,000 to protect
Union citizens, and have given notice to
Capt. Scales if his guerillas are ever seen
there they will be hanged.
Several prominent guerillas were cap.
tured lately in Upton county; also large
number of mules, horses, cattle and ne-
groes.
The Steamer Polar Star was fred upon
Thursday off Friar's Point by gueriIlas.
Nobody hurt.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 13.--The Grenada Ap.
peal of the 10th says the confederate Con-
gress passed a resolution to adjourn on
the 30th.
A resolution was also adopted to make a
proposition to the Government Of the
United States, to treat upon the manner of
conducting the war so as to mitigate its
horrors.
The new CONSUMPTION bill was still! under
discussion
Gen. j. E Johnston has been ordered to
the Mississippi Department with Price,
Magruder, and Holmes under him.
Gen. Pillow has been ordered to Rich
mond for duty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19

missioner and yourself had been here long
time, for the purpose of hearing these COM
plants and settling difficulties; that after
repeated promises to meet you, they mad
failed to do so, and, finally, your patience
had become exhausted, and you had return
ed not only sad but displeased /; that you
would like to reward the good and punish
the bad among them that they must pay
for the depredations committed, &c. &c.
&c.-alI of which l have no time to relate.
The result is that the Pillagers are now on
their way home. shall Immediately 90 to
the Agency to issue them rations and re-
ceive the nJrses stolen which they deliver
up.
Hoe.ln the.Day also came over to coun-
Gil, but, on account of the i'll feeling exist
ing against him here, Zone having raised his
gun to shoot him and was prevented by
captain HaIl,) l have persuaded him to go
to the Agency, and shall hold council there
with him to morrow, with remaining chiefs.
He has only about orty or fifty followers.
l will write you again by to'morrows
mail, if possible.
All danger is passed. Hoerin.the.Day
has promised that his men shall dispense.
Your Obedient servant,
A. c. MORRILL,,
Special Indian Agent.
Hon. c. W. THOMPSON, Superintendent of In.
dian Affairs.
The Pillagers said in council that this
difficulty arose by the adv ice of Hole'in.the
Day, and every bad act had been done by
his direction.
A. c. MORRILL,,
Special Indian Agent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
DIR. Lieber on Guerilla Parties
WHAT ARE GUERILLAS?

DR.. Lieber, of Columbia College, has
written, at the request of Major-General
Halleck; little treatise on the laws and
usages of war in reference to guerilla parties.
General Halleck wrote from the head.
quarters OF the army, at Washington, on
August 9th:
The rebel authorities claim the right to send
men. in the garb of peaceful citizens, to way.
lay and attack our troops. to burn bridges and
houses, and to destroy property and persons
within our lines. They demand that such per.
sons be treated as ordinary belligerents, and
that, when captured, they have extended to
them the same rights as other prisoners of
war; and they also threaten that if such per.
sons be punished as marauders and spies, they
will retaliate by executing our prisoners of
war in their possession.
l particularly request your views on this
question.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
d. w. HALLECK,
General.fn.Chief U. S. A.
DR.. Lieber takes, as was to be expected,
the broadcast and most humane view of the
question. He discusses, with an abundant
knowledge of the history of wars, al! the
varieties Of opposition offered to an enemy.
The following quotation will show at what
conclusions be arrives:
"The law of war. however.
would not extend favor to small bodies of
armed country people near the lines, whose
very smas ess shows that they must resort
to occasional fighting and the occasional as
sum.ng of peaceful habits and to brigan.
dage. The law of war would still less favor
them when they trespass within the hostile
lines to commit devastation, rapine or de-
struction. Every European army has
treated such persons, and it seems to me
would continue, even in the improved state
of the present usages of war, to treat them
as brigands, whatever prudential mercy
might decide upon in single cases. This
latter consideration cannot be discussed
here; it does not appertain to the law of
war.
1t has been stated already that the
armed pr0wler, the so-called bushwhacker,
is simple assassin, and will thus always
be considered by soldier and citizen; and
we have likewise seen that the armed bands
that rise in district fairly occupied by
military force, or in the rear of an armv.
are universally considered, if captured, bri-
gands, end not prisoners of war. They
unite the fourfold character of the spy, the
brigand, the assassin, and the rebel, aud
cannot-indeed, it must be supposed, will
not expect to-be treated as a fair enemy
Of the regular war. They know what a
hazardous career they enter upon when thew
take up arms, and that, were the case re.
versed, they would scarcely not grant the
privileges of regular warfare to persons who
should thus raise in their rear"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
FROM MISSOURI.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-This morn-
ing, at $50, $50 rebels captured Palmyra,
Missouri, about twelve miles from Quincy.
Col. Waters 84th regiment, at the latter
place, has been ordered to Palmyra by
Gov. Yates at which place some fifty Mis-
souri, home guards still hold out at the
court house.
CAPE G1RARDEAU, Sept. l4.-[Special
to the st. Louis Union.] Bloomfield was at.
tackled on Thursday morning by the rebels.
1t was defended by 100 enrolled militia, in.
GLIDING detachment from here.
The tight lasted two hours. The rebels
took oHe "a pound howitzer, and withdrew.
The militia abandoned the place with an
iron l2'poqnder, but they spiked it two
miles from Bloomfield.
Colonel Boyd, from Greenville, shelIed
Bloomfield about 3 o'clock on Friday after
noon, and took the place after few minutes
firing.
In the first fight the Federal loss was
three killed and five wounded. The loss OF
the rebels is not known. Colonel Boyd is
being reinforced.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
LETTER FROM LITTLE CROW.
HE WANTS TO MAKE PEACE
Letters from Wabashaw and
Taopi.
REPLIES OF COL. SIBLEX
The Expedition Will Move
To-Day.
JOINED By THE THIRD REGIMENT
DISPATCH OF COL. SIBLEY.

OlSfAICd CULs SlDhE1.
HEADQUARTERS NEAR FORT RIDGLE7,l
September Is, 1862. !
General o. MALMRos, Adjutant General. st.
Paul;
SIR: = \ l expect to make an
advance in the direction of the enemy on
the morning of the 10th, as learn that the
clothing train will be here to-day, and the
provision train is expected tomorrow.
There have been five murders committed on
the Little Cottonwood, within the past week,
by small war party, who lost two of their
number in a skirmisb, probably with some
men of Captain Danes company, which 1
dispatched to that line on my arrival at st.
Peter. The war parties are now all in, as
l am reliably assured, and the Indians con.
centratiDg to meet me at Red Irons village,
twelve miles above Yellow Medicine.
received communication from Little
Grow, yesterday, by the same man who
brought his former letter. send herewith
a copy of his letter and of my reply, which
was taken back by the bearer Of the flag of
truce yesterday afternoon. These men re-
present that the Indians are very much di.
vided in sentiment, and are quarreling
among themselves-that Little Crows life
has been threatened, and that those who
have opposed the war, and taken no part in
it, are organizing themselves so as to make
separate camp when the time comes, and
claim our protection.
have communication from Wabashaw
and Taopi, one of the civilized Indians,
brought privately by Robertson, one of the
men who bore the flag of truce, which, if
reliable, as it may be, would seem to ind-
cate such determination. But shall be
on my guard against any treachery which
may be intended under cover of these flags
of truce, as you will see by my reply to
Wabasbaw, sent to him like manner, and
copy of which is also enclosed.
Matters are now assuming a definite
shape, and as it has always been, and still
is, my opinion, corroborated by all the in.
formation can obtain, that the war party
among the Indians intend to make despe-
rate stand against my forces, I think it
probable that within ten days we shall have
overtaken and fought them, with what re-
snlt time will show.
While writing this dispatch. Mr.. George
r. Mcleod, who l sent for the Third Regi.
ment, has arrived, and reports Major w elch
and his command within six or eight miles
OF this camp, they having made rapid
march to join me. 1 shall thus be enabled
to march with between 1900 and 1,6OO
men, and if can be joined by couple
of hundred or more of mounted men, it
will be of very great advantage.
1 trust we shall have suficiency of cloth
ing and hard bread, The men are suffering
much during the present cold weather for
lack of blankets, and clothing of proper
kind.
Very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
H. II. SIBLEY,
Colonel Commanding.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
The Chippewa Difficulty.
LETTER FROM THE SPECIAL INDIAN
AGENT,
ALL DANGER PASSED.

To CLARK w. THOMPSON, ESQ.,:
Crow Wing, Sept. Is, 1862.
SIR returned to this place after your
departure from the Fort yesterday, and
found that Hole-in-the-Day's house had
been burned on the. might before. As there
had been no further demonstration on the
part of the Indians up to the time 1 ar.
rived here, I concluded to visit their
camp and ascertain their feelings and ads
wise them to return to their homes also
informing them that the Commissioner was
on bis return to Washington and no fur
ther council could be expected with him.
This 1 accomplished without anyg difficult
ty, finding them in about the same state
of feeling as when 1 left them the day
previous. Hole-in-the-Day informed me
that nothing could settle the difficulty
except distribution of ten thousand dol
lars worth of goods. He was told that
this demand would not be complied with.
He then shook hands with me, telling me
that it was probably the last time|he should
see me. then came away, with the i'm.
preston that they would make an attack
upon the Agency last night. This impress.
sion was confirmed by their cutting the
ferry rope about dusk, last evening. Ihad,
however, sent three men through to the
Agency, upon my arrival here, with the Or
ders from Captain Hall, and a note from
myself, requesting that the goods should be
moved into the building hat could best be
defended, and where bis men could easily
be concentrated.
This was the state of affairs, up to ten
O'Clock, last night, at which time three
chiefs, with three of their braves, from the
Pillager bands, came on this side OF the
river and desired to hold a council with
me. had council, and thee informed
me that they had come over at the risk of
their lives. Hole-in-the-Day threatened
to shoot the first man that attempted to
cross, and one of the Pillagers then said if
he shot one of their men who attempted to
cross, be would shoot him. They said they
had been kept against their will that ali
the Pillager chiefs and their men would Law
down their arms, break up their camp and
remove from Hole-in-the-Day and bis
men that they would come over and hold
council with me to-day.
Since writing the above, they have done
this-all the Pillager chiefs and men excep-
ting two or three chiefs and dozen of
their followers. The council commenced by
their laying before me their grievances
that presents which had been promised
them in Washington had never been given
to them, and money under the treaty stipu-
lations had never been expended. All
these grievances promised to lay before
you. They claim about sixty thousand dol
lars. l told them in reply that the Com. |