davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-04
Dyspepsia. Heart Disease, Fits. Epl1ep-
sy, Melonci.oIN. Neuralgia

Many remarkable turcS of these affections have been
made ly the Alternative lcvcr of this medicine 1t siimu
late- the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
disorders hir would be posed beyond its
Teacs. Such remedy has long been required by the
eessitics the people and confident that this will
Gr ihcl I'll Tint l.eLlIaInn 10.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-04
STRAY ED.

IHROM the subscriber living in the town Of Waldwek,
IL about the both Of September, Dark Bay
Mare Colt, two years old and past-black name, tai
and legs with white spot in the forehead and
sway backed She is quite large for the age Any per
who will rive information where che may be found
leave Tia at the Tribune Office, shall be re
warded. ssfs PATRICK COFFEY.
December 21R, 1851. sfvt4
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-04


unsurpassed
For Sore Throat so common among the clergy thew
are truly valuable.
For the aged and intrm, and for persons of a weak
all public speakers-for Book keepers. Taors Seam
stresses Students, Artists, and all pers leading sed-
entary life. they will prove truly beneficial.
As beverage, they are wholesome innocent and de-
lcious to the taste They produce all exhilarang
valuable remedy for persons addicted TO the use of ex-
cessive strong drink, and who wish refrain it
tanned IN the adulteraed wines and Ii, with which
the country is CODED.
These Bitters only CURE but PREVENT disease,
and should be used by all who live in country where
the water is bad, where chis and fever prevalent
Being entirely innocent and harmless they may be Civ
IN freely to children and infants with impunity
Physicians Clergymen and Temperance advocates
as an act of humanity should assist in spr aiding
truly valuable Bers land and there bv essen
TALLY aid in banishing Drunkenness and Disease
IL all affections IF The Head SICK Headache ny Ner-
roas Heada he Dr Dods' Imper al Vine Biners
nsH DC Jonnd 10 be most sanitary and efcacigns.
FE NJ A ES.
The many certificates which have been rendered us
and the letters which daily receiving are conclu
sive proof that among the these Btters have
IN which no others have ever done before
those who once use them will not fail to keep supply
Dg }. BovEE Oops IMPERIAL WINE RrrT.eS
prepared by eminent and skl.ul Physician who
has used them successfully in his practice for the last
nty five years. The proprietor before purchasing
tl9 exclusive right 10 manufacture and sell DR.. j. Bovee
Dods Celebrated Imperial Wine Bters had them ed
by two distinguished Medical practitioners, who pro-
noInced them valuable remedy for disease.
Although the medical men of the country, a gene
raj thing disapprove of Patent Medicines, yet do
not believe that respectable physician be found in
the United States acquainted with their medical proper
ties who will not highly approve DR.. j. Bovee Dods
Imperial Wine Bitters
In all newly settled places where there is always
large quantity of decaying timber from which poison
masi created these bitters should used every
morning before breakfast.
Dr. j. Boree Dods' Imperial Wine Bitters
are composed Of pure and unadulterated Wine conf
blned with Burberry, Soomon's Seal, Comfrey, Wild
Gentan. They are manufactur by Dr. Dods himse IT,
hence should be cassed among the quack nostrms
profession is so justly prejudiced.
These truly valuable Bit, have so thoroughly
tested by all classes of the community every
variety Of disease incident the human system that
they now deemed indispensable as Tome Medicine
and BeUerage-
PURCHASE ONE BOTTLE
1t but little Purify the blood Give tone to
the Stomach! Renovate the System,
and prolong life J
Price. 3 per u tile, ii Bottles for SIS.
Prepared and sold by
CHARLES WIDDIFIELD CO.,
Sole proprieors. IS, William Street New York
For sale by druggists and grocers generally through
out the country. ely
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-04
schirrus. Cancer Tam rs. Enlargeme nt {.
J1cerntioD. Carries and ExfoIiafion of
the HONlrs.

great variety ~ have been reported to where
of these Formidable complaint, have resulted from
the Of this remedy Int space here will not admit
them. Some of them may b. found in our American
Almanac which the agents below named pleased to
furnish gialis 0 all who call for them.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-04
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
En rl'IIE subscriber offers for sale
I splendid farm Of I2l acres Of first
~ . . quality land. Eighty under
S Ills very recent cultivation. and the
ekaNr-G-vsrA mining acres is good timber. On
&>S0aAk-~- the acre lot Is a frSt-tate tavern
house with good barn. &c. attached. II is situated
the principal road leading frot Madison and Prairie
6a Che about midway between Highland, Linden tim
Wingville, snd Is natural watering place. The tim
her isgood and convenient
II purchase must he made b ,he first of April
TerS eaeaIf Cash the balance =: suit the purchaser
Apto MARTIN NASH, Proprietor.
IaTU sry. S.th. yS6 ST
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-04
ISCnIENr CONSULT
DR.. Dods' Celebrated Wine Bitters

Weak Lungs, indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases Of
Nervous SYSTEM Paralysis, Piles, and for all cases
quring Tonic.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-04
ct. anthony'S Fire. Rose or ErysipeIas,
letter and Salt fsl cum, Scaid Head,
ningu Sore Eyes, Dropsy.

IFDIclt Vt. FfeDIe Whites IfDh SuIt1il.
sept 80. that he has cured inveterate OF
DToIsy, which threatened to terminate fatally by the
perseyering of SarsImria and also dangerous
Aalignvt E ipeIds by large doses Of the
he cnres the common ErapLioIls by il Constantly.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-04

STO YES AND TINWARE

SUtCESSoRS to Wm- Lanvon Son b.~;rr ,rr
~ chased the large and iashionabl. s1oct Of pN-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-04
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,
ron THE REID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds. Influenza, IioRrseness,
Croup. Erot-c hits. IncEpient Com
sumption. and FOR the Relief
OF Cousumptive Patients
Ina adv @nScu Stages
I.n


OF CouSumptive Patients
Ina adv need Stnges
the Disease.
This Is remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the uf Threat and lung complaints that it
Is useless here publish the evidence Of its virtues Its
nnfyse excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful Of pulmonary disease have made 1t
known throul hc civilized nations of the earth
Few the mntaucs, even families. among them
wio have not personal experience of its effects
living trophy their midst Of its victory over the
subtle dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
the dreadful fatality these disorders and
know of this remedy. need not
them that has all the
that il did have when making the which have
so strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
i Vivian, Mineral TT. q. ". Burial, Dodgeville,
2. Arnold, ". Ri. Mis-. l. ?. Hamilton. Highland,
0e1s 4 Brown. Darlington. d. Ncf CalaInine
J Il, Reed J. Co, Chicago ard dealers in medicines.
TUR G SHOP.
AYING cp2lpetei all The necessary machinery
far thu purpose. the subscriber : prepared do
all ka,ls Turning the shortest NOTICE aud on the
r1it rcasanlhie terms AZ his shop Chestnut Street.
frw doors nogta from Nltoa's. j. CLOWNEY.
jan l,62. A5tf r. CLARK.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-04
To TIE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES,

the month of December, 1858, the undersigned for
the first time offered sale to the public Ds D
BovEE DoDs IArsRIAL WINE BrrERs and in this short
period they have given such universal satisfaction to
many thousands Of persons who have tried them that
Is now an established article The of bodily and
mortal misery arising simply neglect of small
complaints is surprising, and therefore of the utmost
Importance that strict attention the least and most
riding bodily aimen should be had for diseases of the
Oily must invariably affect the mind The
now only ask trial of DIR. J. BovEE DoD'S IMPERI-
Al WINE BITTERS from all who have not used tn, m
We challenge the world to produce their equal.
These Bitters for the cure Of Weak Stomachs Gene
raj Debility and for Purifying and Enriching the Blood
are absolutely unsurpassed by any other remedy on
earth To be assured of this it is only necessary to
make the trial The wine itself is Of a very superior
quality, being about one-thrd strong than other wines
warming and inyigorating the whole system. the
M ad 10 the feet As these Bcrs aliera-
tive in their character, they strengthen and rigoraie
the whole system and give fine healthy action
20 all its parts by equalizng the circulation, removing
distinctions, and producing general warmth They
are also excellent for diseases and weakness peculiar
srn1fes where Tonic is required to ,tre~ofk ard
5rac' The syfm No lady. who is subject lassitude
and faintness should be without Them they
flying in their action.
Tsrse Bdfers nW not only bat Parent Disease
and in this respect doubly valuable persons
who may use them For
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-04
Wright s Ratch's Stage Line.

Wright & Ratch's Stage Line.
THE PropEietors beg leave % inform the travelling
i public that they are nov running =
Daily Ljne Of Stages
Between Mineral Poin ard Plastev;ie Leaving Mine
raj Point at o'clock p NJ and also leaving Piatts lille
FOR Mineral Point at the hour each tay Their
stages also leave lauevile FOR Prairie au Chen cir
Lancaster on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS each week and
from Prairie lu Chen Plattevie OF, MONDAYS
and Thursdays
Good teams easy coaches careful drivers may he
relied upon. The patronage of the public Is solicited
II WRIGHT i HATCH
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-06-04

and fdr preserving and re-
pairing Metal Roofs
of all kinds
This as tn, only Composition kno1on phich rilEsuc-
eSSfrfiy resist sIfreme changes of oil ciinnntfs
length of time, pRes appied 10 metals, which
II aiheres firmly, forming body equal TO three of
ordinary paint much less and will last three times
long; and from its elasticity is not injured by he
TRACTION and expansion Of tin and other Metal Roofs
consequent upon sudden changes of the weather
~ astH crack Coid Warm Uea
fher md niN MT rash of
Y.eGkg Tn and other Metal Roofs be readily
paired with Gnita Percha Cement. and prevented
from further corrosion and leaking thereby ensuring
perfectly Sater-tight roof for many years
This Cement is peculiarly adapted for the preserva-
ton of froH Ratings. ores, Ranges. Mates 8gri-
cultural Implements, &c, also for general manufactu
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-28

r- Gen. Apathy now has command of the
department which includes Virginia and Mary
land, therefore nothing is done on either side
We do not know but that Mcclellan and Lee
will take it into their heads to make peace, in-
dependent Of Lincoln and Davis, or the Con-
gresses: they have already suspended hostili-
ties Newburyport Herald.
This paragraph, doubtless written as mere
bit of pleasantly, reminds US that some of the
"Peace Democrats" on the Kennebec, since the
the late elections, have been talking big about
just such settlement as is above alluded to !:
that there is to be no more fighting. that Nc
Clellan and Lee will make settlement inde-
pendent Of Lincoln and JEFF. Davis, and then
use their armies to back it mp. In fact, Just
after the battle of Antetam, a gentleman well
known in this State, and once an active demo-
crat here, informed us seriously that he had,
during some four or six weeks spent in camps
near Washington, heard this very thing talked
over among officers, only they used Stonewall
Jaekson's name in place of Lees. The Ken
nebec gentlemen seem to think it would be a
wise and desirable way to put an end to the
strife, and stop the Republicans from riolating
the Constitution
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-28

PRESENTATION. - The friends of Major
Walker of the First Regiment, In Boston, have
presented him with splendid black horse
Mai. Walker has been with the regiment since
it left Boston, and participated in every en-
gagement it has been in. He is a worthy
officer, and all who know him, or of him. will
rejoice at his promotion.- Boston Journal
The recipient above mentioned, is Major
Gardner Walker, native of Westbrook, in
this State, and a son of the late Gardner Walk
er, Esq, of that town. In the late battles be-
fore Richmond, every captain in his regiment
was killed except himself and one other He
was volunteer in the Mexican war, and
served in the ranks until promoted for gallant
conduct.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-28
[For the Daily Press,

Mr.. EDIToR.-The admirable notice of Mr..
Carswell, the Canadian Temperance Orator,
in the Press OF Sat, co ntained an error as to
the date of the demonstration in the City Hall,
where he is to appear as the leading attraction.
That meeting will be held on Wednesday
evening Oct, 20.
The members of the Grand Division of Maine
will be in attendance and some of their elo-
quent men may be expected TO address the
public.
1t will be the occasion of Mr.. Carswelrs
farewell address to the people of Maine, in
closing his successful engagement of three
mouths as lecturer for the State Temperance
Alliance.
1t is hoped that this appreciatng communi-
ty, will acknowledge his preeminent abilities
on that occasion by large attendance, and
thus signally countenance and aid noble
cause. r.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-28
The SANITARY Condition OF the Army.

We have letter before us from an intelli-
gent, educated citizen of this State, non-com-
missioned officer in one of our late Maine Re-
giments, from which we make the following
extracts
"We have been put through a pretty hard
breaking-in process. Our march through Ma
ryland was tatiguing one, and the exposure
sleeping in the open air) was rough ordeal
to those of hitherto sedentary life especially.
| stood it better than l expected, carrying my
musket every day that the regiment moved,
though many stout men gave out, who, |
thought, could stand much more than l."
The writer was afflicted with the prevail
ing army diseases,-diarrhpa dysentery, and
bloody flux,-and was obliged to report him
self on the sick list He was on the doctors
hands about a week, and says of his treat
ment-
:" His treatment tcds salts one day and opiuna
the merit. l found this did me but little if any
good, aud reported myself for duty, which was
the only way could get rid of going to him 1.-THE
doclor.l then commenced taking i'm moder-
ate doses, a tea made of white oak leaves
used it two or three days and found my bow
els apparently nearly well. the tenderness and
soreness nearly gone, As well rs all appearance
VI lDIh L Slldii Dc dll 1iBllI Ill Il
day or two; am now little weak, but have
a strong appetite, and hearty food sets well"
on my stomach"
p" Our medical arrangements are not the best.
| don't think the Surgeons know any too
much, and they certainly do not exhibit any
excess OF feeling for the sick, of whom there
are not far from 300 present and quite a num-
ber absent. Diarrhea, dysentery, symptoms of
"shakes," rheumatism, and an occasional case
Of .l,..tI al-n
cases."
This letter was placed in our hands by an
old Medical practitioner, graduate of the
Bowdoin Medical School, and member of the
regular faculty. He gave it as his opinion that
such treatment as the writer received for his
diseases" salts one day and opium the next"
would have used him up in another week,
unless he was blessed with an uncommonly
strong constitution; and he further said it was
astonishing that physicians should be placed
in the position of army surgeons, who had
never gained any reputation at home, and who
could gain none, and who didn't know that,
in diseases of the bowels such as the soldiers
are exposed to, the true remedy is simple as
tringents, and not drastic purgatives. At his
suggestion we have copied the extracts above,
and we hope that hereafter, in the appoint
ment of surgeons, particular regard will be
had to the fitness OF the candidates. so that our
soldiers shall have the benefit of the best know
ledge and the best skill, for even then their
deprvations will be as great as they should be
called upon to suffer. 1t is time in all ap-
pointments, from an Assistant Surgeon TO a
Major General that favoritism should be ig-
nored, and fitness, capacity, energy and hon.
esty be more consulted.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-28
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Madeira 18th ut ship Ella. Drummond, from
Cardiff, disg; bark Columbia. Roberts, do.
At smyrna 9th ult, brig Clary, Philbrook, for
New York.
Ar at Messna 26th ult, bark Mary Lee. Morton
Leghorn.
Sailed from Leghorn 7th inst, ship New Hampshire
Lord. New York
Ar at Malaga I'd inst. bark Emma Cushing. Dixon.
Barcelona.
In port 4fh INST. barks Foster Wallace. for Bos-
ing Dixon. and Ella, Howes for do; brigs Machias.
SLOPPY, and Sea Lion. Jarvis, for do; Richmond,
wv man. for do Ju ia Ann, Harding, do all ldg.
Sailed I'd inst, bark Daniel Webster. Bearse, for
Boston.
AT Antwerp 9th inst ships Lawrence Brown Pierce.
for Boston soon; Lizzie Southard. StarTett for New
York; Ellen Hood. hiby, for do.
Ar al Cardiff Sth inst, ship Flora Southard. Wood
ard from Bristol Z; 9th, Lucy Elizabeth, Nichols,
Belfast.
sailed 7th, Concord, Smith Portland.
At London llth inst, ships Pocahontas, Sears. for
Boston, ldg; Ladoga. Holmes. and Niilafranoa. An
derson, for do; Transit, Patten for Rangoon; Esh-
mcralda York. for Mauritius gets 24s; Shakespeare
Norcross, and Sparkling Wave Emery, disg; NJ
Mills, Perry, do; James Hovey, Ihorndike. do; Mar
garet Evans, Warner. do; Adratic, Moore, do; Chas
Ii Lord Smith. do; sabine, Sater. do.
At Valparaiso 18th ult ship Flying Scud. Harding.
from san Francisco. TO load guano from coast of
Bolivia, for Liverpool.
AT Aspinwall sth inst, bark Gazellc, Rhodes, for
New York few days.
Sailed from Port au Platt l2ti inst, sch Hannah,
Loud, for New York
Ar at Matanzas 10th inst. bark Pilot Fish, Haven,
Boston; llth, brig Gen Marshall. Ames. do
Ar a. Sagua 10th inst, brig Ocean Wave, Morton,
New York.
At Bermuda 18th inst. ship Harrisburg, Wiswell.
from Cardiff; brig Urana, Coombs, supposed for
Northern port, lag.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-28
DIED.

In this city Oct 25th, Willie H. only son of Moses
IL. and Anna VI. sawyer, aged months 10 DAYS.
In this city Oct 9th, Francesca, daughter of job
W. and Caroline L. Dana. aged years months.
In San Francisco Cal, Sept 2ith Geo. W. Hall, a
native OF Portland. aged 40 years.
In this city Oct 9th, Charles B. Hunter, formerly
of Hallowell, aged As years.
In Ashland Oct 18th, Hon George W. Smith. aged
55 years.
In Fremont Oct -th, f. ID. Robinson, Esq, former
ly of Pennington. aged - years.
In Warren Oct 9th Eliza Jane. daughter of Geo
w. and Sophia Andrews, aged % years.
In Union Sept 2Ith. John NJ. Little, ESQ., aged 81
years months.
The funeral services of the late j. +. Water
house. will take place at the Second Parish Meeting
House Middle street at IL O'Clock, this tuesday
forenoon.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-28
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.

Rebel Raid at Manassas-E of
Winchester rcofirmed.-Armingo of the Slaves
at the South.
NEW YORK, Oct 20.
The rebels paid visit, $50 strong, to Manas-
sas junction on Friday, and attacked body of
our men numbering only eighty. Our troops
retreated with the loss of fifteen men and two
officers taken prisoners. Capt. Conger, of the
the 81 Virginia cavalry, with thirty-five men
who had been on Il scouting expedition, and
was on his return met the same party of rebels
between Cutlett's Station and Warrenton-
Capt Conger attacked and dispersed this body,
killing several members of the Sd Virginia
cavalry, and taking eight prisoners. In the
engagement Capt. Conger was seriously wound
ed and remained on the field over night. when
he was taken charge of by resident in the
Reighborhood and his wounds cared for. His
brother. Lieut.. Conger, had captured rebel
major, but while in charge Of him, was him
self captured and is now prisoner.
The whole loss Of Capt. Conger's party in
the fight was one wounded and three prisoners.
Capt. Dahlgreen, with his force, drove in the
rebel pickets between Cutletts and Warrenton
Junction, yesterday.
The Trbune's special Harpers Ferry dis
patch says the citizens from Winchester who
came into our lines to-day, confirm the previ-
Gus report that the rebels have evacuated that
place and fallen back towards Staunton.
cold violent rain set in this morning and
has lasted all day. The roads are muddy and
difficult.
The Times Washington dispatch says We
have intelligence from the South through
sources entitled to credit. that the rebels have
really determined upon the dangerous policy
OF arming the negroes.
In Atlanta, Montgomery, and other cities, il
is said negro regiments are already organized
and supplied with weapons
A recent North Carolina newspaper states
that about 5000 negroes, officered by white
men, had been sent from camps of instruction
to garrison Notifications and important towns
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-28
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Monday, October 27.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Brig Trndale Havener. Baltimore.
Sch Camilla, tBrl Peters. Church Point rs
Sch Ocean Ranger. Lewis Baltimore
Sch Fred sheerer. Sheerer. Vienna, Md.
Sch Minnehaha Thomas, New York.
Sch Barcelona. Smith, Ellsworth
Sch Snow Sqnall, Shepherd, Rockport.
Sch Gipsey, (Brl Wascott, ST Andrews for Boston
Sch Robt Woodruff Jones, Frankfort for Boston.
Sch Astrea. Cassidy, New York for Eastport
Sch Amuet, kimball, Mt Desert for Boston,
Schs Mars Hill, Limeburner, and l. u Wentworth
Ryder. Bangor for New York.
Schs Julia Mary, Chase; Eagle Head Hodgdon
Bangor for Boston.
Schs Bucentaur, Delano, and William, Gray, Ban
gOr for Boston.
Sch Henry, Carter. Bangor for Boston.
Sch Cathaiine, Candage. Bluehill for Boston.
Sch shoal Water, RYDER, Bangor for Orleans Mass
Sch Connecticut. Deane Bangor for New Bedford
Sch Jones. Wooster, Frankfort for Boston,
Sch Capitol. Collins, Frankfort for Boston.
Sch Norton, Greeley, Bluehil for Philadelphia
Sch Dresden, Colbeth, Machiasport for New FORK
Sch Pilgrim. Kelley, Boston for Jonesport.
Sch Orion, Conery, Boston for Bluehill
Sch Ben Franklin. Patterson. Boston for Wiseasset
Sch Cape Cod, Hammond, 6ouldsboro for Boston
Sch Luela. Lord, sullivan for Salem.
Sch w Drinkwaier Wentworth Calais for Beverly
Sch Alvarado. Allen Calais for Brighton
Sch Marcia, Monroe. Philadelphia for Thomaston
Sch Eliza Otis, Ryder, Belfast for Salem
Sch Ero.ick Carter. Belfast for Boston
Sch Neponset, fngraham. Roekland for Salem.
Sch West Falmouth. Jones, Lynn for Bangor.
Sch lien Merryman, Hamilton, Bath for Boston.
Steamer New England, Field Boston for ST John
via Easiport.
Steamer Daniel Webster, Wood Bangor.
CLEARED.
Steamer + secor, Morse, Philadelphia, by Cyrus
SturdiSant.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-28

r3- 1t is abominable that political partsans
should wilfully cause our soldiers to suffer.
Mcclellan waits for supplies and clothes; they
are held back that they may become impatient,
and so wrongly attributing the delay in ad-
yancing to Little Mac, wink at his disgrace.
Meanwhile the soldiers are cold, ragged and
ShOelesS.-Post.
This Is the old story of last year, revamped,
only to delude the people, and to stife their
indignation at the objectionable inactivity of
our army. 1t is the utterance Of the enemy
of those who would compromise with rebel
lion.