davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
Prison. Their place Of birth is certainly no, their

The state Prison Their place OF bnh certainly not then
fsnl.
You are therefore tste such OF them would be
done with other d, .tute Children II ttrsr clden
born Of f-.le Wit slaves possibly the as'er nj ut have
bat DO hov tue STATE should have any
| an, vtIy d. pee ( y. YOUR oh dert servant,
r. +. BUTLER, MaI,rOeDers Commanding.
Ey A. Y. rCFRgR. Lieutenent and A. u. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-srrr. la.--BssOro
Judge Belts.

THE Distribution OF PRIZE MONEYS.
The District Attorney and Counsel for the naval
engaged FOR few days past 10 Introducing
mgny before the Prize Commissioners In relation TO the
6ns prize The testimony having been con-
cded reports been made up ard the form Of hrs de-
In IS submitted to the Court. As the
Judge this form copies Of the DEGREES will he for
waded the Navy and Treasury Depar men's. With tie
money and Of those entitled to distribution q to
enable prompt payment to the captorl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
IAdvertisement.i
Tn fn.U Dr.

Now READY pamphlet Of 80 G1e. white papsr
Beside the bill. which Is word fJr word .eeoIdance With
the sinal text append TO t Aphs1- i, ,ecsptul
ton of every article t. be faxed by the lie
of he eyied thereon. This reGdei complete
and convenient 40 It is possible to MAKE IT,
Price cents pos.paid per leo If sent by express IS
per 100 il by mail Adde'S THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
Robert J. Brown agt. Nicholas c. Winship-A
tachm. ut signed
rHl1yp STATES MARsHAys oFFIcE-srrr. 10

lhhHofhh VI i"hii'NNh ,''"A"
~. 5. johnson. lawyer, Of Cslns Ill, sLd noted
member OF the kpsh OF tie Go den Circle who has been
A. Fot Lslas time sent ~ Fort Delaware to
DAY, by order Of Jutgo-Adyocste IuIser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19

riSAruRK ALMANAC
>un-Rises. 5:4t Sets....-...6c4 Moon-Rssa las
sIsa THIS
sandy Hook. t05 Gov island ass Hold}ats. e;36
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
Advertisement
~ WANT TO Re HEALTHY, WEALTHY. Hon.

oRABLE AND HiPPy."-A Pathological Examination at
aud how to correct hsnyour talents and how TO use them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
kpoi,cn.

Sept s. IN lat, "a 49, lon. 80 L. L. :. snbos M'sni non
New Orleans Hampton Roads lying to. rspsnt' "'u'
sept H. lat S. ion. 90 brig Asher om sssu' o'ana
Boston. . -. ao.,on A dawn
Sept IT, u s. sIoOp ofw nous.teue from 6''''n' s'''
out. cruising. . -, ,.,, sn riles Paused
Sept II, ape May besring \. w ds v, " ''''
schr Laurel tof Frankfortl, s,eering y > ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
Disasters, sc.

tOsroN. sept IL. iSo~
The schr Star fro Boston Or Raiiinoro with c.rsG OF
hemp &c., stuck NhntucAei shoi je,'Lisl Dohns'
And but into IL, snns leaking VIII ii-sh Tor IvPsirs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19

FoK EgwRgRy steam port oriolo e. Pier No ID
r. is now loading subsistence sore, aud ofdnsucs Tor Tho
above port. She w al.o CARY AMI ss 90 friday, tho
18Th int
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-19
MARINE JOURNAL.
Cleared.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK...... .sxPr 10.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-15
I T / L G r 4 ? IIIC.,

+ t"r:n,h, -Sprii .o.--l-pur .r:,;,r guard
is sill p.ar thn Geld OF battle, front
toT Miekey'- house, G ca. Breckenridge
iH command.
The enemyts advance was attacked
Yesterday afternoon BY Forests and
Nhartoa's cavalry, which captu,d
ia larg.; aushber Of prisoners. ana
drove t'l"'enemy back:
Seventy -four Of the prisoners laTc
just keen b,ongat in
Forest was "o,,r,,.d. and liz; sdI,
.vas killed.
Our troops are MI in the hiGIlos,
spirits. a:sd quite ready. rkey say. ios
another fight
Van Dorn'< rcinioyceli.efsts, 10000
inen- are coming NJ. A part OF them
arrived f,st night
The. advance OF Gen. IIatl.g sui.
ts.raA most in the recc,S's., sa-c1nent. !
There were lroO casiIaltir, or oil
25oo ITu, in sen. CItburnn,s brigade.
In Col. Thornton's 9th Missi=sipp;.
there, were 800 casualties out OF 100
mcn.
The enelnr's loss is estimated at
over 5000 in killed and wounded.
. Over 5000 prisoner have been
counted up to this time. They have
been sent to Tuscaloosa, Ala.
There was u report in circulation
yesterday morning, TO the effect that
island No. 10 had been tallcs, We
have it in eur power to state that this /
rumor was incorrect. and. that, that.
poiut is still held by. otr
.orces, and is lieeiv TO be, to the end.
We have the pleasure of knowing
hat yesterday 5000 OF tile force o..
Van Dorm had reached Memphis Oh T
their way to join BeaIi>sa1, to DO
immediately followed hy.largc' mum.
.,ers more.
There is 9, we'd an,hen,icated re
Port III town. this morning. that the /
Federals have entirely evacuated the
lifferent points on the Mississippi
sound Coast. (including Pass Chris
ian, &cl.-Picayane, 9th. :.
BhTTLE t'inlp, April lid NJ
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-15

iAe' privilege OF yesri; :.,ivirtlsels'i is,
strictly united 70 their o,y,, ;a,pe,ls.tc an
se.sn!ar business and the t,,r.,,ess OF an
advertising finn is not caslsi,lcrc.! rs incl,,-
'''ins that efits p'lividssi .mc,ntcrs. -
-dversi-tanen,s. published st. tr.cenl.l
,hitE ais, 81 per s4,,sc iol c:eJa insertion.
III o'""I'hesnelts ior. stra.ng-sS W ;ga,i-
Sent ressons, 70 81 paid IN sdv.ucc.
A"'c '.iacmen'a not married. o,l Tie copy
to: Il Specifics! tine, VIII re Inserted ri tof-
IBID. aE.i payment cxsctad
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-15
:, SHREt EPORT TUESDAY, APRIL Is 1862 ..77T

before we could secure tle full fruit:
as our victory, allowing a portion b
1.-THE enemy to gain their river works
! and gun OATS. lrom which they threw
sileils all night. .,he Confederates
isleRt in the enemy's encampment.-
During the night, the enepy's trans.
ports vent down the river to Crp,np's
/. landing, and brought upa new divis-
Jon OF 1000 men.
|. This morning they appeared. with
reinforcements. and vigorously at
tackled our whole line. The firing
was returned. wits spirit, and for an
hour. the canuonading and musketry
were terrific. But the enemy have
been repulsed allalong the line, and
ace now falling back towards the
ri"er. m
? e. aI.-'lhe enemy appear to
have been reinforced about noon,
pertains. by Buell.. and have yisor-
,o'sly renewed the attack, fighting
along the whole line With varied for
tune. . "
Col, Allen and Caps. Wheat, Of tie
Est I.o's:is;ana fatantry, were killed
yesterday. Col. Alien Of the 4th
Louis;ana, was slightly Wounded
tCul. sia:l,s and Major Mason. Of He
I tls Louisiana. were also wounded.
The Confederate DattnIion lost ten
killed ana thirty wounded. The
Jefferson Mounted Guards escaped
unhi,yt. The Watson artillery lost
OF tifs.ir pieces this ;norning, but
forwards rega;ncd 1t: The Louis;
lana troops We're in both days fight,
and some suffered severely. in wound
ed, hut il Is i;apoSsib!o;so get Tie list
It Is impossible to predict What
the-tsnlt of the base will he. as both
are lighting Desperately: though it is
believed The Contt.'crat,,s viii ',si.
uuirl.. y
d. 3caurcgard has commanded si.iee
ssl,nston's death, yesterday aft,rnn.an, ]
assisted Ivy Bragg, Polk, Hard.e, and
o'ils:s. ;;Eragy leads the attacking
forces, H.-P.
Memphis, April, s.-A dispatch. to
the Avalanche. dated Corintl, .sth,
says there was terrible fighting all
day yesIcrday.near the river opposite
Iittsbpr@. The enelny's loss in
killed, wounded and prisoners is
10000. { Their rout is complete
We capt,usd eighteen batteries, with
lors'is, camp .eqnippage, &c. We
!rore the enemy across the river
Their gunboats saved them.
Memphis. April o..kient. Bain,
Of The southern Guards, who left
rom near Island 20 on the night Of
he It'll. reports that the Island had
aof surrendered, and wo Id not until
t was starved out and the last gun
md man gone.
New Orleans, April "a special
elesrasn to the picayunc, dated
torinsl:,, April sth, says thai our
'rmy Aas been compelled to fall back
rom. the river TO the enemy's first
amp. on account of the unpleasant
-icinity OF the e,emy's gunboats and
II the eicmy's reihforcements, 'esti-
mated at 10000, which were hourly
touring in. 49,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-15

the enemy with endorsements, =
I Gen. Harslee and staff are '1afe::
fGeneral and Captain Hunt were
1slightly wounded None of our Gen.
erals were killed except Johnston:
Gems. Beauregard, Polk and staff are
ali safe. Gen. Beauxegard- led the
18th Louisiana Regiment and Orleans
Guards in person, charging the enc
my's lines with the col6rs Of the
regiment in his hands, driving back
the enemy with great Slaughter.
The DEFENsEs OF. NEW ORLEAra.
"A correspondent of the, Richmond
(Fa,) Dispatch, writing from this city
says what follows =.
New Orleans, e2.-The Mississip-
|pi is fortified 80 as to be impossible
Tor any hostile feet or hotilla. Forts
jackson and ST. Philip are armed
with 40 heavy guns '[6s-poundsrs,
rifedby barkly Britten. and received
from Ensslandl. The navigation of
the river is stopped by. dam of
about . quarter, Of a mile from the
above forts. No hotiIla on earth
would force that dam Unless than two
hours, during which it would be. with
in short and cross range Of 40 gins
Of The largest cciibre, m;h1y, Of which
would be seryed with red hot shot,
Numerous furnaces for WHICH. have.
bssn erected il. every fort and every
battery.
Ink, dag or two we shall have read Y |
two iron ca7edtloating batteries. Tie
plates are four and ha.finthes thick
Of the best hammered iron, received
from England rnd Erance. Each |
iron cased battery. will mount twenty
os-pounders, p!aced'zo as to skim the |
water, and striking the enemy';s huh
between wind and water. :. We haye
an abunians supply OF, incendiary
shells, cupola furnaces tor molten lyon
congr.ye rockets and freships:.
Between New Orleans and the forts
there is lconstant succession ofearth-
works. At the Plain Of Chal,net.e.
near Janin,s property. there are re
doubts, armed With riap4l cannon,
which have been fotnd to be effective
at Ave miles range, \ ditch thirty
feet wide and twenty deep extends
from the Mississippi to LaCypriere.
In forts. sr. Philip and jackson
here are 5000 men, of whom. good
y portion are experienced artillery
nen and gunuers who have served n
he navy. II
At, New Orleans itself we hare 50,
700 infantry, and as many more quar-
cred in the immediate neighborhood.
N discipline and drill they arc Tar SUI
,erior to the Yankees. We have
wo very active and able Generals,
Who possess our, entire confidence s
len. Mansfield Lovelland Brig. Gen ,
tuSgles. For Commodore we have
I'D Holiins, a Nelson. in his way. {
We are ready to give the Yankees |,
hot reception when >they come. !
Around me all are mad with excitement,l .
md rage. Gus only fear is that the
Northern invaders, may not appear- :
We have made such extensive prepa-
atoms to receive them that it were /;
-exatious if theirinvincihls armada
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-15

SHORT WsAroNs-A Roman
youth complained to his mothw that
bis sword was too short, the stern nra-
tom replied, Then my son, take an.
other, step forward. ~
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-15

=, ..-.-1'~'9--.s- . saas.s - - =
=. & Z II ~ ~
isas l44e,s;,s ~ Il. ,Unluma I
~ - =; s
THe ED,rivus x n rHbt WAc.--Ona
of our exchaness makes m. 4n,,owN
ing sensible rensibls .reuaa:.r,Is; ,,,,,,s,
the shove caption p,s'.3s =
| The ptess throuehArt IL. .c,,,,+,,,
uldoubtedly exercise I ereAt srt1,.
| ence, controlling, 4 ii ! laree msaas,ra
PUBLIC opinion. II Is. equally potent
for good or evil, and It. DEFENDS u,,on
tho manner in which i nrtrc;aas o,,.
or the other .inau.nc,,, whether i
should be sustained Or condemned
We consider that, . truly patriotic
editor 10 now a much in the, service
Of the country as one who shoulder
his 'nnusl<et and goes forth Ia. the
tented field Why Is this! We an
swer. heeause he is making "a constant
effort ia y,laea hafo.,a VIC ,,.x,,>,
'ree condition of'the country; he IS
enaeavor!1ng a1waysta keep alive the.
a'll'ary splrlt Ct the country. tsaa
tnFensh: As paper, the wants
OF government are made ,knewn
'oy nose IN authority. In tact nun
areas q ft1angsare Done II aittsos the
war; OF winch no one 's aware bet
the editor ana = 9th. others in the service OF
the country: 1t1s efforts arc 1ward-
'ed s. only M consclentiouspsss Ct
having done his duty to his coantry
and a.: ms Cog; -
we are aot OF those who. will
shrink from dangers IN our noble
cause. We wish truly to oct in
capacity which will be Of the >most
service to our country. We. have
done this heretofore and expect to
as We have begun until cE-
sense o. duty snail Suggest q differ
ens course. Z. -.
The L1scsoY1rEs At s.. AUars-
rINE,-No opposition was made 70
the I4;ncloniIes when they landed at
St. Augustine. The Savannah Ra-
publican learns from a gentlemen
who passed the pickets unmoIaste:l
thai 40 country resident is allowed 30
leave the city to: return to his place
without 4 pass, which was grained
upon his taking an oath that eho2.ld
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-15

The telsgraphic wires were cut by
sorac Ihioaists, on the night of til.
LIST. near Jonesboro, Tenn.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-15
the SEMI.WEEkly NEWS
4 941ltMcd ese,y Tuesday md r,
;. Day -uornaag. -.
Office. OF, Texas street,
-lbo.e Slzrtng, near tie -Na..o7, ; z7111.>

ER M &.
Per Annum. lin. Advance. $500
Six Mouths, So !" 300
Three s" {. :" LOG
Ten Gents per Week, Delivered.
3 Copies One Year. $lO.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-15

The value of the property of the
Methodist publishing house at Nash
vile is estimated at 100000. >,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-15

The above low rates are FOR the "|Nar
tirnes ana size which places our paper
within the reach Of every family. J. :
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-04-15

t"i:n.i', -Spril .o.-ftar r:';,r guard
Is sill near thH Geld Of battle. from
81 Mirsey'- house, Gen. Br.cI. i..rids e
9, ,.on,n,n,i
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09

the assault. They, however. finally came
or IN increased numbers, having been
largely reinforced and were again receiv-
ed with shell and grape, causing great
ehasms IL the ranks and one poor fellow
who had lost his arm, assured ME that he
saw the loose arms and portions of the
hodies OF the enemy making gyrations
through the air
Il third time the enemy bore down most
bravely and determinedlv on our lines.
and this conflict was the severely contest
ed OF the Who'll, bat when the bayonet
was brought to bear be fell back, and was
pressed toward Richmond fully q milo be-
yond our original lines.
Again for the fourth time, Gen Porter
fell back to his first position, when an or.
der was received from Gen Mcclellan to
continue his retrogTade movement slowly
and IN order, So soon as it became appar-
ent to the enemy that it was the purpose
OF Gen. Porter to retire, the enemy again
pushed forward most boldly and hrayel1-
when their advance was checked by the
entire reserve consisting of the New York
5tL, Lieut.. Colonel Duryea; the New
York 10th, Col. Bendix, and two ether
regiments, under command of Col. War
rem, acting Brigadier-Gencral. and the
entire force of regulars under Major en
Sykes
This fresh force held the enemy in check
while the force which had previously
borne the brunt of the battle moved stead
lily back and in good order, carrying with
them their wounded and dead
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
The Mode of COLLECTING the NJ,
tiOnai Tax

The collection of the tax will be under
the direction Of an officer known as the
Com missioner of Internal Revenue, whose
salary will be $4,000 per annum. The 9th.
er officers viii be as follows:
FIRsT-A collector for each colleet;o,
district, to be appointed by the President.
with the cor sent of the Senate. whose dp.
ty will be to collect for the Government
the taxes to be paid III said district
The compensation for his services is ir he
form of commissions on the amounts col,
lected
SEcoNp-An assessor for each assess
ment district, to be appointed by the Pres
ldent, whose duty it will be to furnish the
collector with a list of the persons to be
taxed and the articles on which taxes are
to be levied His salary is to be three
dollars per diem when engaged in prepa-
ration, and five dollars when in the actual
performance of his duties as assessor
He is also TO receive commission OF one
dollar for each hundred names on the tax
list
THRD-Deputv collectors, to be appoint
ed and paid by collectors Their duties are
to be, to act as assistants.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. assessors, to be ap-
pointed by assessors. Their salary is fix
ed at three dollars per day, in addition to
which they will receive the same commits
sion as assessors.
FIFrn-lnspectors of liquors, &c, to be
appointed by collectors. whose duties it
will be to measure and examine the proof
of liquors removed for sale. for which
they are to receive fees from the owner
thereof, the extent of which is to be fixed
by the Commissioner of Internal Review
Golena AdvertiSer
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
THE FRIDAYS BATTLE.

The following is an abstract OF proceed
ings before Richmond, on Friday, deri-
we'd from the wounded soldiers, who were
engaged in the repulse of Stonewall jack
son
He came down on them expecting q
surprise, but he found our troops all rea-
dy. Mcclellan having informed them two
days before that he was coming. Instead
of a surprise the enemy received the first
shot and after two hours fight retreated
in confusion
The encounter was most terrific, the en-
envy coming out from Richmond in such
dense masses that the she'll and grape
poured into +hem as they advanced made
great gaps in their lines, which were i'm
mediately filed up, and they moved for
ward dcterminedly. Their artillery was
so poorly served the damage to our ranks
was light in proportion. They still moved
on, and exchanged showers OF MIME ball
that were destructive on both sides tut
when Gen Porter ordered the bayopet
charge they retreated in double quick,
though Gen. PoHer pursued them Lut q
short distance.
The enemy made fierce attack on the
reserve, but cannon We're posted al vari-
Gus points Of the route by which they
were retiring towards the Chickahominy
which occasionally poured in shot and
shell upon them, and checked their move
ments, and enabled the troops TO move
back in the most admirable order At
one time in this retrogade moyemeut, the
reserve force of Gen. Sykes charged upon
the enemy and drove him back a quarter
of mile
The enemy again rallied and approach
ed our lines a second time, when the same
terrible slaughter ensued. This time their
artillery being better served. was more
effective in the ranks of our men On
coming to close quarters they were again
repulsed and driven back a still greater
distance. This twice fought over battle
ground being literally strewn with the dead
and dying Gen. Porter then second
time fell back TO his position, AMI waited
nearly an hour for the enemy TO renew
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
BAfONET EXERCISE.

Orders have been given to drill all the
troops IN the bayonet exercise It is the
intention Of Gea Mcclellan to reIv upon
this deadly weapon in every engagement
we have the utmost superiority over the
rebels in all bayouet drills, and the gal
lantery and effect of many charges made
by our troops, in recent battles, bear am
pie testimony to the efficiency of this
weapon AS / write, all the regiments
around me are going through the quick,
though graceful motions of the exercise
They are very proficient, but in some ca
ses have grown a little rusty from not hay-
ing been lately drilled \ weeks drilling
will bring them up, and then the rebs Is
may look out
The quick movements Of the glistening
muskets in this beautiful exercise, each
one handled by sturdy soldier have a
most beautiful effect a long line of
troops with small intervals between the
men, to allow Of ia cilitv of motion, can
not fail to strike the behoIdcr, as the SOL
dlers quickly move their weapons, az be
ing exceedingly grand. Its effect on the
battle field, when accompanied with shot
and shell, and fire and smoke, must be ir-
resistIble- Cor. Phil Press.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09

Four MORE Mex Hume By GENERAL
BCTLER--Ihe forenoon Of Yesterday wit
messed a sight rare in these latter davs
IN the criminal annals Of this city Five
villains, members, it is said of gang of
extensive ramifcations, had, within the
ten days past, under pretence of military
authority entered the dwellings of order
ly and peaceable citizens and plundered
them, exciting fear and terror in their
inmates, thereby defying and 3isgracing
the authority Of the United States, and
bringing contempt on their flag, The
time when assassination and robbery
were pastime or privilege here seems
now, however, to be past for FIVE of these
outcasts, who were used for the actual
operations OF the gang. Swere speedily
captured, undeniable evidence OF their
guilt procured and furnished to the i'm
partial tribunal before which they were
brought, and by which they were found
guilty and condemned to suffer death, and
yesterday, as stated four of them expia-
ted their crime upon the scafo!d, and one,
on account of his youth, had his sentence
commutcd into one of hard labor for life.
at the nearest military post of the United
States. ~ o. True Delta June 17th
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
THE MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
q ,hs old Eagle Saloon, of High and Vine
streets. Mineral Point, Wis, by
BLI 8 . 81 . Q M
Tie rEss of Adye rtising.

Twelve lines Nonpareil type compact matter, their
sanivalent in space. will be counted s a square
profassonable and Business Cards, 81 a line, per
year the first five lines and fifty cents for each adj
ditionaI line.
Fstray Notices published four weeks, 50 for single
animal and fifty for each additional animal in
same notice
Legal Notices Statute rates.
Special Notices loaded and kept inside, having prece-
ence of ordinary advertisements 80 per cent advance
cn ordinary rates.
Notices of meetings, charitable societies. &c, half
price
Advertisements not accompanied with directions will
inserted till forbid, and charged for accordingly.
Al transient advertisements HllsSt be paid for az
afrtaee. This rule will not be varied from
Yearly advertisements allowed the privilege of chang
- quarterly
70 Advertisement considered less thar a squar.
sILLs CoLLEcrABLE orARrERLY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
THE AMERICAN
r.ErTTNH GENCI

Nsnz3er 30 Brodds5oy, Neao YORK.
LAlds Of al kinds against the General Government,
Sttie Goyernment, the City. private parties,
ssel.ed and collected az our rsSk and eSpease-
private parties possess superior facilities Tor
ing claims everywhere in the United States and
ttsi relieving merchants assignees and others Of
and allresponsibility Special attention given
.aeots, hard cases, divorces wills estates, &c
ts-0s pensions, pay, and bounty secured for them
- Aslrs For that purpose, and for prosecuting
! aasAlFst the Government have branch office
80 sA-ston- No charge made unless claims are col
esse and opinions given. and investigations
II. s3l charge, upon claims proposed 10 be placed
-s For particulars address
HUNTINGTON LEE &C O..
No go Broadway New York.