davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21

LscrURE or 5. II BaoTH-SHEaMAN VI. BoorH
Of Milwaukee, Who i e.nvassing the western
portion Of the STATE for subscribers to his pa
per, gave lectare in ,his place GA Wednes-
day evening upon the :" " ar and condition of
the Country" NJ. BoorH IS one of the most
some plain truths on Wednesday night, which
would have been much better received from
almost any other man. He Is very good
speaker, and little as We think ofthe man. we
viii do him justice by saying that the portion
Of the lecture which ne heard. though little
tinctured with radicalisu, was much better
than we expected hear from Sherman NJ
Booth upon such subject. Most Of his au-
dience were Democrats.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21

The above are the leading concerns in
the Sewing Machine business There are
other Companies which have sold some
machines Putting together however, alt
the sales IN this country, both domestic
and Wilson to be eleven hundred and six
ty-nine machines more than all the other
respectable Companies combined All the
respe table Companies pay toNr. f. Howe
Jr., in New York license
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21

WEsrNIvsrER REvIEw.-Tais Quarterly for
April is received The following are its con
tents. The Mythology ofPolynesia; Endowed
Schools; German Life during the last Two
Centuries; Mrs, Delaney; Cesars Campaigns
in Gaul, The Life of J. " w Turner; The
Fathers Of Greek Philosophy, Portraits of
my Acquaintances: France and Napoleon III.
Lord stanley; Contemporary Literature.
This IS one Of the Reprints of Lis NARD
SCOTT \ g., New l,rk The whole number
tthe four British Reviews and Blaekweods
Magazine can be had for $40 year, and we
know OF no reading Of the same high literary
staining that can be had for tn, same money.
spee'men numbers can be seen at this office.
ihk London Quarterly, another Of seott's
re-puoilea''ous, has just come tn hand f,r
April It's conteats are as follows D,r..t /.
mNnaeiagy Sttte and Prospects n T,,rl.s, !.
Training q the Clergy Liz. # TurprT. III
+ EaSteFa Archipelago; Stanhe,,e's t.if...f p
me Ne ri.nae aud the Monitor oar a
vii I'D them all worth pcrus no.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21

DOMESTIC EcoZoMY.-No housekeeper or
cook is fully prepared to enter successfully
upon her culinary duties without d. B. De
Land & Co.'S Chemical Saleratus on hand. 1t
relieves the mind of much of the care and
anxiety experienced 10y the skillful cook You
the country
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
FARM FOR SALE.

4 < n 10 K : \ l. 2
IL u ~ subscriber offers + sale
j splendid farm Of & acre i.gss
x6IIt Il quality lard Eighty acres der
Ek7x HE very recent cultivation. ard The e
naming 4 81 good tiTB;.er
tbs 1T & frs rae tavern
house with good harm &C. attached. l. Is Eifusts
ffe principal road leaning hi-er and Prairie
du Che about midway betaeen HgIlsnd. Linden I'm
Win vie and Is natural Watering lace. TIE tim
Der isgood and convenient
ii purchase nsGsl be made hy TIE first cr April
Term cle-half Ca h, the balance TO st fl-fsrciia.r
A2to MARTIN NASH Proprietor.
SzscEsry. eth, - ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21


\ few of the merits of this Dill are IS follows:
II toiH soac al kihds Of grain and grass seed: II
actH Soc mare ecety than any oter dff mar ,tSed
II Is p0sifire and c1tHHDt be t.lo0ged or.
chocked II triU not cut 81, byeuk tie gyuisl II friH
soo any quantity To tie acre from haif Jsestef to
fCe bushels.
twill Sow Correct when Diving Fast uGcH
The lantity is guaged without any change Of gear
can be easily changed from Double Single Rank and
in sowing one-haif of the Drill or less, be used
THE D RIV EF7S SEA
is attached that the operator drive and work his
drill with perfect without trouble Of getting OIL
to turn around. and he sits in such position that
the whole operation and know that every
ing The drill is balanced that the drivers weight
takes the entire weight OF the horses necks
~ This Drill was awarded THE FIRST PREMIUM
at the OHIO and Illinois state Fairs, ISL, In conpet
ton with
CAT ONO STATE FAIR THE Star Drill manu-
featured b. Baldwin, Dewitt & Co. Cleveland o :;
Prtz kuliBs drill, manufactured at Dayton Ohio ;
Kahn and HaiDes' drill manufactured Dayton, o.;
Buckeye Grain Drill manufactured by Thomas Mast &
Co Springfield, o. Paige & CIary drill manufactured
at Hamilton and Mansfield, o.; Hoover drill nanufac-
tured by l. Hoover Son Moore dTis., manufactured
ut the Lagonda Works, Springfield, o.
CAT THE ILLINOIS STATE FAIR. ~. l.. Gorhams
Baldwin, Dewitt Co, Cleveland o.; Randall Roller
driI, manufactured in Michigan. Moore's Patent drill
manufactured at the Lagonda Works Springfield o. :
Shelby and Elders drill, manufactured Peoria III
kubns & Daines' drill, manufactured a Dayton, o..
Rice & Dickinson drill manufactured in III.
- BLODtfETT il MOORE Agents for iowa Grant
and Lafayette Counties. Aft
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
60 =
The Cut olna

MEssRs EDIT fs:-As frequent enquiries
are made concerning this troublesome worm,
few facts regards its habits snav b. inter-
esiiug. Tne cut-a5rm j. raised FROM an egg
and Is about one-sixteenth of an inch long
when 1t bursts thu she!l. 1t co nrnences to
feed the first day, aDd Is about eighteen DAYS
In attaining its fall growth, when it is about
one inch and a quarter in length and one
quarter thick. When fun grown it crawls into
the ground about three inches: laws there
twenty-one days and then transforms into =
moth about one inch long-commences to fy
at dusk, continues about two hours: copu-
lates the same evening aud the next day, under
some shady leaf; deposits its eggs; con-
tinuing fourteen days; flying and feeding by
night; LAYS about two hundred eggs. and
again changes to WORM This worm will
feed upon variety of plants, is fond of young
cabbage, but its choice food is the common
wild dock
Ny method Of DESTROYING these pests is to
scratch away the dirt where my plants are
" cut, and when the worm is found put nv
foot on it; it is sure death to the worm.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21

ENR0M the subscriber living the town G. Nai,lwick
"n or about tsi= 2l-ll af September. Dark Hav
Mare Colt, two years o. and past -hack meme tai
and legs with small white spot IN the forehead and
sway backed She is qIit5 large Tor the ace any rer
son who viii give infcrnatiou whore She may found
or !eave the II The Tribune Office shall he re
warded. PATRICK IDFFEY
December 21sJ. 1861. tgu52
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21

The SEWING MAoHIS Rs.-We have ex-
amined the statistics of Sewing Machine
sales for the year ending Sept 10th, 1861
and beg leave to present them to the care
tul consideration of our readers, believing
them to interest every family:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
COUNTY VHY~ICI y

The Superinten.ients II the Poor of Iowa County,
Wisconsin, VIII receive proposals the inst AT
Mineral Point, for County Physician who shall make
at leas one weekly visit 20 the Coua Farm and
tend % such other cases cannot be moved there.
May 10th 1852.
F. LITTLE
l. VI. STRONG
H PL0WMAN
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
E'as MAE 81 aYeeN
SEWL G. MACHINE CO.,
53S BROADWAY NE YORK.

No person who eontempiates purchasing a Sew
: ing Mac' inc for Family mJnnicturinr PURPOSES
SHOULD fail To send for of our Circulars which
CONTAINS cuts and fall descriptions Of the several
styles, psi and samples of work, all of which We
{ end by " claim u bay
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
q = = a T Es Sc DUCT ON
II TIE PRICES OF
SINGER & COS
STANDARD MACHINES.

i'2 kso'.ss 70 BE- tie 5tsf for naa,sfacfesi,tg
P,s17 oSas
No |, Shuttle Machine, formerly at 800 reduced to $50
No. 2, - sIoO f5
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21

VI. soSFERESoE.-fh Primitive Aetho-
dist Annual Conference holds its session in this
city, this week. The religious services con
ncctcd With the conference commences on
Wednesday evening at I o'clock in the 2. VI.
Church At which place there viii be preach
ins or other exercise At ) O'Clock in the NOR
ming and o'clock IN the evening every day
while the conference i in session.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
yE.:scrsss ss0aaAs Egssses.y

ALBERT oF3ATLER
sEGs leave 10 inform the c1eus OF Mineral Point
has associated with himself Air. Edward kiuic aud IN.
they are now ready 10 sapiis all with
Luaer, Boston. ic Nc ant lS,}a Crackers.
whoLEALg AND RETAIN.
They intend also carry te Bakeriag business \.
all its various branches
Supplying Families, Pej{sc Houses, and Pasties,
With everything pertaining to the business.
Bread, Fie- and aIse~ of ali Varieties.
Confectionery Of ali kinds vii be found III The e.lp-
iishment.
All orders viii be attended to with promptncss aad
neatness.
In addition TO the above they viii keep general as
sortiuent of
FAMILY GROCER Is
OF the best quality, consisting in part Of
Sugars, c f =. Yeas. Moass2=, Tobacco,
Cigars a.. &C.,
embracing everything in their line ssoaI: called fer in
this market
As they intend selling the lowest possible Ii, ing
rates they solicit share % th- patronage e public
- store G5ll Street, few doors belon tie 81
Office.
EDWARD ETNSE. ALHEE- sEzArTFg.
Mineral Point, Nov ;, ISL. -.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21

Bag~ Two guerrilas were hung at Ches-
ter. in Western Virginia. last Friday, by
order of Gen Fremont.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
SIRAHED

Nrom the Subscriber living in the Miffiia on
L Tuesday last. MAY 9TH 1862, a Dark Brown MARE
GOLF two wears old this Spring. She has few gray
hairs the mig hind just above the hoof she also
has very heavy name which lays nigh side and
runs back over the shoulders also marks of the collar
Whoever will said colt TO the subscriber or give
information where she may be found shall be literally
rewarded
JOSEPH ANDERSON.
Siifin May 10th 1852 n9O ON
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
F.FE.NEE. EaE.gD!.
JOHN II. III L VS.
REAP h & HOMER fuNe,lEii.
Tribe endorsements Eor 1a6a

The attention of the Farmers Of Iowa and Grant
i called John III. Aanny's the on
ly successful com.na OF Reaper and Mower vet
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
90 sneClcv 81 Wilson's
SEWING MACHINES.

W Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company haviHx
gained all their suits law with Infringing. manGfacu
rers of Sewing Machines propese tha the public shall
be benefit ID thereby and have accordingly reduced
Prices es beiv Sewn. Machines.
After this date they viii be Ia rates that will pay
fair profit the of rlaBuftctr-. l invested
and expense Of making SAILS such prices will cradle
them to make first class machines and, heretofore,
guaranteed tn n in every particular.
GEO. ". CORR.
Ae't Tor iowa co.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21

I Eo."n AFPt,i- having fitted m his shop in the
most approved sNle. i pr.paref 4, s,a1-s Drsss
Ia LIN Snfpoa ste all ~ho may favor him sh call
or fn- sltead = bieedins, Cupping and ieechng
~ >'feF' uotic alli in The manner Of tba ST,ca
S' perfect satisfaction warranted in all cases 49,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21

FIXING UP.-MAx ADDLER is fitting new
front in hi. building that vas partly torn
down the late fire, and viii have his room
fitted up in few days for saloon,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
Machine Shop

We presume but small portion even of our
own citizeus are aware Of the amount and Va
rictv of business done at the Machine Shop of
CLowSEY & CLARK, on North Chestnut Street.
Their Planes, Saws, Moulding Machines, Tur-
ming Lathes &c, are all propelled by steam
power, which enables them TO do all kinds OF
work both expcdtiously and accurately, at
prices much below work done IN the ordinary
way bv hand We understand they are about
Ia nut 10 new engine Of much greater pow
or than the one they are now using, which
will enable them to run al their machinery at
the sarae time, which they have not heretofore
been bic to do. We have examined some Of
the sash. blinds doors, mouldines &c. made
at this shop, and find them superior to those
brought from Chicago. With their planning
machine they can dress all the lumber tor
building in very short time, and perfect
is their machinery that their VOL k is done even
better than is usually done by hand. People
from the country bring their lumber to
this shop and have it dressed up in first rate
stvle and take it home with them The same
dav
The enterprisng proprietors of this estab-
ishmcnt deserving Of much credit for the
energy with which they are pushing ahead
their machinery towards perfection not oft
en- reached in any place. We would advise
those Of our citizens Who have not lately Wis
tied this establishment to call and see it in
operation
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21

BEAUTIFULLY SeLp-Those who went to the
Sho@ on Sttnrds, night.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21

CooL.-The weather has become quite cool
On Monday night there vas quite hard frost.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
B ST SENIlG NiCHIIES II Thu


For either Family Or Manufacturing Purposes
And all ask is a fair trial. Read he following:
VETp PTArJT rar,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21

lbs Broadway. New York
- Milwaukee Oaics, l., Newhau House. -yI5-2I5.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-21
twill Sow Correct when Diving Past Or S CIV.
TIE DRIVERS Sc

The quantity is g1aged without any change Of gear,
be easily changed from Double Single Rank and
in sowing onehaif of the Drill less be used.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
More Tesflm0nY.

Captain John ]. Robinson, of Tus-
carawas county, and now Captain in
the S0th Ohio Regiment, now near
Corinth, thus writes to the Holmes
County Farmer, about the damaging
effects of the abolition emancipation
projects that are being passed by the
present Congress-
The legislation Of Congress on the slavery
question has greatly strengthened the rebel
cause in the Southwest. The rebel leaders
now say: did not we tell you what the ab.
olitionists would do If they succeeded" The
abolitionsm Of Congress has thrown all tht
doubtful and wavering on the side Of the reb
els, except very few who count the chances
Of success and act accordingly. 1t is hard
work for soldiers to crush secession wheI
Congress is trampling upon the Constitution
and enforcing the dogmas which aided II
bringing this devastating war upon th
country. II will take the last life's drop 0
many poor soldiers to repair the damag
that the present Congress has done TO th
Union cause.
Will not Mr.. Bingham, and othe
ultra abolitionists, take warning iron
the brave soldiers that are fighting tn
battles of the country?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
Purposes of the War.

Congress, at the extra session last
July, passed the following by nearly a
unanimous vote. 1t was also passed
unanimously by the Convention which
met in Columbus last Summer and
nominated David Tod for GOVERNOR
"That the present deplorable civil war has
been forced upon the country by the disu-
pionists of the Southern States, now in arms
against the Constitutional Government, and
IN arms around the Capital; that in this Ma
t,onaI emergency Congress, bansbing all
feeling of mere passion and resentment, will
rseolIect only its duy to the whole country;
that his toar is not soaged on their part in
ony spirit u oppression. or for any purpose q
conquest or suG5ugation or purpose Of overthrop.
sng or interfering soith the rights or establish
Ell Institutions Of those States, but to defend ana
maintain the supremacy Of the Constitution
and to preserve the Union, Nth all the dignity,
equality and rights of the several States unina.
1oaired; and that as soon as those objects are ac-
cU1nplished the Uar ought to cease"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
Order No. liza Mystery.

General Hunters Abolition proclamation
according to the following, from the New
York correspondence Of the Philadelphia
Press, has curious history: -.
"Copies of General Hunters order No. IL
(says the writer,) were IN the city several
days previous to Thursday, the day it was
given to the public. Mr.. Hiram Barney, the
Collector Of tho Port, had it in his possess
ion, and it was he who sent it to the news
papers for publication. 1t is understood to
have reached him uia Washington"
Sundray questions, just here, are forced on
ones mind. How many days was hat proc
lamation in this city, previous to publication
Why was it thus so studiously kept secret:
Why should it first see the light of day. moi
as other military orders, in the public jour
nails, but through the medium Of the Collec
tor of the Port? What could be the motive
Of its original custodians at Washington
sending it on to him? II any body can give
an ineligible answer to these queries, the
mysterious official and semi official manipu
lations of this now famous proclamation may
be, what they certainly are not now, suscep
tible Of explanation. The proclamation doe:
not seem to have came into the world stra ight
in the regular way--and it is due to thu
public that the doctors who presided at iti
b rth give history Of the case.--New Yorl
| Erpress.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
New He Sees IL.

The Commercials correspondent, w.
D. B., has at last found out that ''littl.
Mac" is not humbug, and that bis
way of forcing the enemy to evacute, is
sometimes rather 'good thing for
us. In his letter of the 18th, he says:
II do not know whether the calamity list
at Williamsburg will be published or not,
but know that our loss was about $500.
The rebel loss was greater. They captured
some OF our pieces, and we recaptured all but
four of them, and some OF theirs, leaving
q handsome balance in our favor This
bloody victory ought to satisfy the public
that the evacuation Of Yorktown was for
innate event for us, and that the rebels are
not irrstrievably demoralized. The truth is
not always agreeable, but in the long run II
IS the best principle"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
A ReautiGml administration.

Simon Cameron was resigned from
the position of Secretary of War. 1t
has been discovered that frauds upon
the Government to the amount of
$50, 100000 were perpetrated under
his administration. Congress passed
a resolution censuring him for his spec
ulations. The President again ap-
pointed him to an important foreign
mission and the Senate has confirmed
the appointment. Every man who
raises his voice against such villianous
transactions is denounced by the abo.
litionists as a sympathizer with seces-
sion. This is getting to be a great
country.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
Senator Chase OM General Hum
tcr'S Proclaim n tiOn.

1t may be that Secretary Chase urged the
President not to repudia'e Hunters procla-
nation, but we do not believe any such
thing. The only evidence we have that he
did, is the assertion Of our Washington cor
respondent, and he loses his senses with the
first Whit of a negro question. He Is one OF
the original "reliable gentlemen" until there
is contraband loose. and then his imagina-
ton instantly overpowers his judgment and
he can't discriminate between facts and fan
cies - Cincinnati Commercial, 2lst. ..
The above is a wholesome confession
as to the veracity of its own saleried
correspondent! Without indorsing that
individuals ordinary truthfulness, we
have not aparticle of doubt that Silver
Pitcher Chase did exactly what the
Commercials correspondent represents
1t is entirely consistent with Chase's
antecedents, and is in perfect keeping
with other of his acts. A statesman
who believed that the south could be
starved by establishing a blockade Of
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, is drea
my enough to think that paper proc
lamation would of itself put an end tc
slavery.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
obnoxious Congressional Meas.
UFGS.

Congress appears to watch every
opportunity that offers to pass the most
obnoxious measures possible. Their
purpose is evidently to see how much
the public mind will bear. They have
created, (and have prepared other bills
of a similar character,) new offices of
various kinds enough to impoverish any
people, if the war should cease to-mor-
row. If their object is to make one
half the people office-holders, and the
other half Taxpayers, they could not
better carry out their purpose than the
way they are proceeding.
Among other foolish and useless acts,
is one to create Department of Ag-
r..culturc, in effect creating new Cab
met officer, with his beaureaus and
clerks at an enormous expense, as time
will show. If it is to raise cotton in
the North, then the object will be as
SENSIBLE as such Department will be
useful at this time. But this is only
one Of the innumerable bills passed
and tobe passed creating new civil off.
ces, at a time, too, when something
Ike economy should be thought Of
There is, of course, some excuse for
the, host Of military Offices, as it is
claimed a war necessity, but what nec-
cessity there is at this time for doub.
ling the civil offices, and thus greatly
increase the civil expenses, if we had
peace to>morrow, is hard to see. Il
shows a reckless infatuation alicl
should be met with a general publl
outcry. Crisis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
News from NicIlm Omd "A scensiOm
in a BailOOM-.The Hea ith Of tllP
Troops Good.
Z OF THE PoToMAc,)

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,}
May 2l-P. M.
The encampment of the advance OF the ar
my, unper General S'oneman. is still at
Gaines Mills, eight miles and half from
the Chickahominy. The pickets OF the rebels
occupy the bank on one side, and the Union
on the other.
General Stoneman, with Professor Lowe,
made bslloon reconnaissance this morning
from Gaines Mills, reaching an altitude ol
five hundred feet. An admirable view was
had Of Richmond and the surrounding coun-
try with glass. The camps OF the enemy,
within the limits OF the corporation, were
seen; also the arrival and departure Of rail
road trains on the railroad between New
Bridge and Richmond. But few troops were
visible, but to the left ofthe city, on the line
OF the mail coach road leading to Bottoms
Bridge, a large number of troops were seen
also smoke from numerous camp fires coming
rom the woods in front, showing they were
occupied by large force Of the enemy.
Heavy firing was heard yesterday P. M
and this morning to the lett ot Richmond
which was probably caused by our gunboati
endeayoring to force their way up the james
River.
The weather is warm and pleasant during
the day, with heavy dews at night.
The health Of the troops continues remark.
ably good. Two rations of whisky and quin-
inc are now daily issued.