davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-24
The Newburyport Herald, Q Repul

The Newburyport Herald, . Reput-
lican journal, says:
We notice that in Lewistows, Maine,
the collector Of Internal Revenue and
the Speaker Of the State House Of Rep
ressnts,ives were drawn and in anoth.
er district member Of Congress, whose
services will not be needed in Washing.
ton till next winter aud in Portland
the Catholic Bishop is conscript; and
in many other States and districts, law
yers, clergynen, office holders, and men
OF influence from their positions, have
been drafted. All Of these men may be
taken TO be loyal citizens We should
deem them oil 80 till they prove them
selves otherwise, and may have exerted
themselves by money and speeehes-by
writing and preaching, 10 induce others
to volunteer; now II they would be
consistent, and give force to their words
and favor to the government, let these
men, whenever they are physlcally cap
able, come forward cheeifnlly to per-
form the duties Of soldiers.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-24

ges. But sekot cares Wendell PAillips
b0s0 ssssynegross 0sv Wssrdtysd u t6sir
blsod furnishes material for 0gif0iio,.y
There il abundant occasion for the
aablic adherence OF mob violence. But
when all the circumstances have been
reviewed, the popular condemnation Of
those who, ,ohile the Nation is strug-
CLING for existence, thrust the un0eend-
ing Negro torward as a Target tor in
furiotsd MODS, sciH become general and
emphatic. Ultra Abolitionists scere
halted. in South Carolina, a. the "dest
friends" of secession. PRAc1IcALLY,
ruHY ARE THE WORST EsEMiEs OF Tns
coLoRRp MAN. But for the ''mdlign IN.
fusnce' Of these howliny ALoiitionists,
in Congress and scith the Frssident, Re-
belliOn uouid not, in tie beginning, haze
assumed such formidable proportions /;
nor, in its progress, pould tho North
have been divided, or tho government
crippled.
Prcsumiug that steps will DO taken for
the relief Of the colored people whose
dwcllings were robbed, and who were
driven from their employment, l enclose
my check tor $500 % y contribution &c
that object.
Very truly yours,
TuURLow WEED.
HENRY J. RAYMOND, ESQ.
We commend Mr.. Weeds truthful
language and our own brief remarks te
"whom It may concern"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-24

The conscription draws heavy on the
Eastern Colleges. At New Hsven,
Conn, where the draft commenced on
Monday, besides the eighty students Of
Yale College drawn, were Professors
Dwight, johnson and Bush, as we'll Is
two tutors Of the College. Among those
drafted in Amherst are Rev. James G.
Vose, Professor Of Rhetoric; Rev. Ed
yard T.. Crowel, Professor Of Latin !;
Richard ii. Mather, Assistant Professor
of Greek, and Charles ii. Hitchcock,
son of DR.. Edward Hitchcock, curator
OF the cabinets, and lecturer on Natural
history.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-24

In certain abolition quarters they are
trying to make Zero Of Gen. Banks.
ON tho score Of the fall Of Port Hudson,
Port Hudson tell a. consequence OF
the fall OF Vicksburg, and not as con-
sequence OF goncralshlp by Gen. Banks.
Vlcksburg fell As consequence OF gen
eralship by Gen. Grant. It, is Gen.
Grant, therefore, who is the hero Of the
fell Of Port Hudson.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-24

IMPOw1ANT DECISION.

lMPOw1 ANT DECISION.
The Supreme Court Of the State Of
Maine has decided that it 10 illegal for
towns and counties to vote money to fur
nish drafted men. With three hundred dol.
lars each to buy thcmselves of. ABIDE
from this it is argued that the spirit OF
such action 10 based upon the wrong
principles that the object Of the DRAFT
IL to raise men to protect the govern
meut, and not money; that il one town
may assess money to pay the commute
ten money Of those who may be drafted
90 may all, and the government would
be left without soldier for i.s protec-
ton and the natios surrendered into the
power Of those Who are warning for ito
overthrow"
If the logic Of the learned Judge is
correct most assuredly it convicts the
last Congress Of constructive treason.-
The argument applied to wnsby the So.
preme Judge Of Maine loses none Of its
force::when applied to persons. lfitis die.
loyal for abundrsd men to- vote topay the
Communication fec of those who are draft
ed, why is it not disloyal for an individ-
nal to raise appropriate money out Of
his own resources to clear him from the
draft. II men are wanted and not mon
sy, why did congress 80 plainly state
that il would a. soon take three humid
red dollars 10 cash a. 10 take man p
II one man may assess . tax upon him
self to pay the Communication money, so
may ali and government would be lett
without soldier fer its protection and
the nation surrendered into the hands Of
its enemies. 1t 10 congress that has set
the example. The right il delegate,
to the single individual ought certainly
TO hold good - far as corporations are
concerned. If it is right for A. who is
il rich to furnish B, who is poor, with
money to buy his freedom from the draft,
surely it is right for the hundred per-
sons, more or less, composing town, to
agree to assess themselves to do the same
thing. We believe 30. As long ~ it
10 tho Law Of the land that money is -
acceptable - men under tho draft, why
not give money instead Of men. Hit il
loyal for . man to buy himself or his
ne,ghbor of from the draft, surely the
same principle is none tho less loyal
when exercised on larger scale. We
believe the present administration deems
the CONSUMPTION act constitutional, and
that being accepted 40 true, il is difficult
to determine Why it is unconstitutional
for any person or any number Of per-
soma whether in . private or corporate
capacity to provide communication mon
ey. If it is wrong then the wrong lies
at tho door Of congress and net with those
who accept Of the privilege. it soufers.
Tho only question tat can arise is Of .
local, not . general oharacter-the ques
ton % to whether the amount TO b.
raised 10 greater than their charters OF
local state laws permit them to sppropr
ate.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-24

A PREFERRNcE.-A wine merchant
having sent sample Of wine to Lord
Derby, which he averred was a specific
for the govt, subsequently, wrote asking
tor an order. The Earl replied, pre-.
septing his compliments to Mr.-.&c.,
and begged TO say he had tasted the
wine sent, but-prefercd the govt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-24

RATHER TOO FAsr.-In Providence,
last week. one young,man being told that
he was drafted, rushed to q recruiting
Office and enlisted in order to secure the
bounty. He was not little chsgrined
to learn, when it vas too late, that a
joke had teen played upon him-,hat
he had not been drafted.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-24

TsE ,nOa. aausaasise- A7Psssiey y ab-
clifton hypocrisy. We have an exam
pie. The New York Tribune, Of Mon
day, Of the present week, ays:
THE absence Of the national Gag in
oil parts Of the city during the past week
during the riot was . noteworthy cir
cumstanoe ; but nov that sitisens have
taken breath and = new start, let the
dear old flag be flung to the breeze from
every flagstaff in the city, that oil may
thus anew give sign Of patriotism asd
loyalty"
The same New York Tribune, three
years sge, contained the following trib-
ute to the "dear old flag"
the AMERICAN 1LAG.
All hail the Haunting Lie!
lhe stars grow pale and dim
The stripes arc bloody scars
A Lie th, vaunting hymn.
II shields pirates deck,
1t binds man IN chsins,
It yekes the captivss neck,
Asd wipes the bloody stains.
Tear down the Aaunting Lie
lialf-mast the starry flag
Insult no sunny sky
With hates polluted rag
Destroy II 20 who can
Deep sink it In the waves
1t besrs . fellow-man
TO groan with fellow-slaveG
Full, fuyl tho boosted Lie
Till freedom lives again,
To ruic once more In truth
Among untramelsd men.
Roll up the starry sheen,
Conceal It's bloody STAINS;
For In IL fields are seen
This stamp Of rusing chains.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-24

THANKSaIvIEo IN MAxYLAxD.-Goy
Bradford appointed Sunday, July 10th,
IS day Of thanksgiving and prayer to
Almighty God, tor the victory Of Gen.
Meade. snd the salvation thereby Of
that State from the rsvsgss Of . vim
dictive foe.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-24

In LucK.-Mr. Bolen. 40 Irishmau OF
Fair Haven, Conn, who with his wife,
has for years driven pedlsr's cart about
New Haven, buying old clothes, glas.-
ware, 90. has had $4,000 left him
recently by the death Il an unole in
Dublin.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-24

The hop crop in New York State the
present season will prove almost fail
urs, not more than onc.half the average
yield being expected. The yards are
not cultivated SO carefully as during
previous years when prices raled high,
and consequently the vitality OF both
soil and plants is about exhausted.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-24
An lucldont In tho Boston RiOl

An lncldont IN tho Boston Riot.
The Boston Journal Of yesterday pub.
fishes the following advertisement ex-
traordiuary."
The individual who dropped half Of
his thumb 1t the corner of Cooper and
North Margin streets on Tuesday sight,
may have some interest 10 knowing
that it has been picked up and carefully
preserved BY worthy citizen Of ward
s and the individual 10 h,s shirt sleeves
who limpcd off with bullet in his hip
from the spot near the qams neighbour
hood, on the same night, may receive
the brick he gave in exchange fer it BY
returning the bullet to the Sd Police
Station.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-24

SIGEL HOTET,

SIGEL HOTEL
yn0xr sTREss. BgTwssx BaADY Z HAHN.
JOHN LEY ERs..............Pe oDsteeoe.
LyNTEkTAINAENT PROVIDED FOR rBE
Il travelling public ana city boasdsss = An
times In the most satisfsetosy manner.
The table will Be supplied with the best the
market affords, and the rooms and beds will be
kept In the most pieAsant manner.
II Warm meals ct oil hours.
W1MeS 4 11QaOTs
Of oil kinds and Of the best quality constantly on
hand. tyi4.df
BOss1etseS SyseA PenstOaeS.
Jam Rs r. Lane
rs NOW Prepared TO COLLECT ALL
i claims for Bounsies and Pensions.
3Ouots0s.
SOLDIERS discharged in Consequence Of wounds
received 10 battle, or who have served two years,
are entitled 10 800 Bounty.
Pensions.
!. Invalid Soldiers disabled since March 9Th,
1861, 10 the army or navy.
2. W,doWs Of soldiers dying of wounds re-
ceived, or Of disease contracted in tho military
or naval service.
8. Children under 10 years Of such deceased
soldiers, IL thorc Is no widow surviving, OF from
the time of the widows remarriase.
4. Aothers who have no husbands living) Of
soldiers deceased - above. provided the latter
have lott no widow, nor children under Is years,
and tho mother Was dependent in whole or in
part upon the deceased for support.
8. Sssters, under Is years, OF such deceased
soldiers, dependent on them tor support, provided
there are no rghtful claimants Of either Of tho
three last preceding classes.
Apply to JAMES T. LANE.
Ofbce southeast corner Brady and "a streets.
Davenport, July 8, l668-d3m.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-24

IL among tho most valuable Of the new improve.
ments. 1t may be opened out upon . spacious
and substantial table to sustain the work, and
whom the Machine is not in use It may DO FoLDES
int box, which protects the working Parts Of
the Machine. There 10 no other
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-24
JACOB LlTZEN.

DRACTICAL DYER. PARTICULAR AT.
! tention raid to dyeing Cloths, Silks, Vslvet,.
or Garments Of any kind-to give any color de.
sired. Third street, two doors west of Iowa
noftn s:ds. lmy15 dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-24

with all kinds of Thread. Even Leather. ~ we'll
IS muslin. may 90 sewn TO perfection on this Ma
chine. II viii use 200 spool cotton ~ we'll - No.
80 linen thread. What IL can do can only b.
known by seeing the Machine tested. The
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-24

and most beautiful Of all Machines for Family
Sewing and light manufacturing purposes. II
makes tho inteTiocked stitch which 10 alike on
both Sides has great capacity for
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-24

JAMES HARRISON,
EAMlLY GROCER; KEEPS CONSTANTLY
= on hand the best quality Of Provisions. HoI
low Ware, Kerosene Oil, etc, ~
second street, between Brady and Perry, d.
venport, Iowa. fmvIA-aIv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-08

H.
Genecs Banks tha. Che strength Of tha Eebels
tine Union land AID naval forces despatched TO
sest place are quite enough to capture it, II
they al get there in time to sustain Sherman in
his desperate struggle at that important point.
The campaign i'll the Southwest at all events,
has opened iayorably at one OF The most es-
sential points for success. The rivers in that
section, Including the Mississippi Itself, are
rising, and thus in every direction from tina.
main artery our armies on both sides may be
rapidly carried and supplied with our sres.
and exclusive facilities of water transpor.a a.
ton. But while ne have al, this activity in the
Southwest, the only news that we hear rom our
grand army Of the East is. that "all is quiet on
tie Rappahannock.'
How long II this to last. II General Burn
sides immense force to be held where il il as
an army Of observation all wirter. Ia he 70
stand still until the rebellion in the Southwest
is subjugated. These are among the most pro-
mnent questions OF tho day. Nor is 1t ~ he
wondered at that such Inquiries should DO
ahoat, when It is considered that npw we have
the most favorable opportunity that will pro-
badly he presented. for an advance upon
Richmond But, us we know nothing VI the
wise designs of the War Office let us await their,
development. Az they involve, too. the
failure or success OF The administration, let us
still be hopeful, under the idea that this win
ter's campaign, even in Virginia will be .
complete success.
Meanwhile We await with considerable ankle.
ty the next news from Vicksburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-08

by the votes Of about 800 Coo, aga;sS th'
votes OF about 2,s0o,0OO.
! Mr.. Seymour deIounses the confacatIon acts,
and the proclama.ions founded thereon, AS being
as much in violation Of tn, constitution ~ the
rebellion itself, and more dangerous 10 cur
liberties. We cannot be silent or allow these
practices To become preoedents. KPresidcntiat
proclamations are above the decisions of the
courts and the restraints OF the constitution.
then the Constitution is a mockery; for when Il
IL most needed II fails. ''This theory" says
Mr. Seymour. snakes the passion and ambition
Of III administration aatagonistic to tie interest
and happiness of the people. IT makes' the
restoration Of peace the abdication OF more
than regal authority in the hands OF those to
whom is conhded the government Of our COM
try"
Not only IL Mr.. Seymour sound on the rights
of the States and the rights Of the individual
citizen. but on the policy of the war lie is in
favor IF prosecuting it to rs utmost vigor; b1s
lie maintains that its success has been bafiled
and delayed by the foolish and unconstitutional
policy adopted Hence he dccares;--
We must No, only support the constitution OF tho Uoted
States maintain the rights o. the States but we must
our Union II tefore the threak OF the
war The assertion that this was The unavoidable
result OF slavery II not only erroneous but y mas e1 70
disastrous policy Ia ns prosecrt'n Inc opniun snst
slavery be abolished ~ restore our linton creses
an antaeonsn between the free ana slave states When
ought exit Tie rnischieyous opinion
this contest the North sub ugate And destroy
the South Un,n has ~etkened tne hopes Of
czeus at home and destroyed confidence la our slc
abroad
But Mr.. Seymour holds that the Union is in
dissoluble, and that the people ultimately will
triumph alike over the radical faction OF the
North and the secession party Of the South
Their interests will compel them to do So
/" So closely" be says, "are the upper and
lower valleys of the Mississippi bound to
gether b. interest that when cotton is burned
in Louisiana indian corn is used as fuel III IL
iinois. The ruin Of the Southern consumer
brings bankruptcy upon the Northern producer
When the capacity Of the one to buy IL annihi-
lated the ability of the other to produce il
weakened OF destroyed. This single instance.
from many equally strong. shows that neither
in q Northern nor Southeru Union can the con-
fict,ng interests OF agriculture, commerce and
manufactures be adjusted
Sush are the sentiments put forth in the mes
sage of Governor Seymour. But there Is some
thing more wanted. Energy OF action is ~
essential ss soundness of political doctrine to
the salvation Of the country. Words alone will
not save il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-08
- iIanal 81 froln anesioo.

vI8Er 3i JrA-ET 70 rCEBLA--HE DrCcEATss NSAT
THOUSAND GOLDBERG.
VIZ have received lews from the ciiyof M'tc9 up =
December g.
al ina a1 Junroa eltsndod By hs entire Cabinet ts<
ia, returned @ Puoel. where b. has been for nc 10
rose of rcvarire ho srsye men rho hAd 70 salaa'lF
forssi scfaoo CT thar country. On lhat occa1ios -
7rlbutea o0o Doos and dscora, on OK various tsc'
n tss orgs-e sae soldiers who bal defended tsi es-
aeaa5, tho vs,ach Whom Jfaref i'n taa eoiire sAf'
rga :, int plaoe amounted p y 900 mon.
un hs rctrga % The osnl ta' Aa',n arr't wAa as's'
~ 80 ts-o oarrs.ono un6er command n ccuontc~s,
~, sbs- ubdsr Gonorsl ncsiado The AEsi wa o@iat
H. Arny Of tss Csagr. ard 80 appointed % ne -
srrs oe 40 cty Or free tas secsac s1a recssoe tsa
arc a To Irp,yof tho sh aud orosraa "a cpsrsss
ssarst ths iiln Cuorsia htss who w@ e ~ siaaA -
q Ss. I'd %rns,,ns u eosa Of sssrssssIsGl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-08

Twenty thousand roarns of good paper wanted siz,
S2K4s Apply Of the HERALD once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-08
INTERESTING FROM ALBANY.
Great Excstcnferf (sTcsstnG 0ut Of the
CUntcat for ts,e 5 PeekersLiP, So.

urea ExCNucnferf 9@uGSstnG Duf OF Gne
COntcat for the ; PeekersbtP, Sc.
AlBASy. ,jau. 7, 1888
There has been the Creates. oxcitcmen, u1agnab .
this The FOR Speaker irrerassl.
bio conflict has sprung up between portion the New
York delegation and the Regency There has been sgrse
dea 81 hitter talk between them Ri1AIa3Ad Csggsr
& Co, were given understand that they taxi
Judge loan u republican, and that tacy should no
Logger be dictated TO by them The talk between them
was far from being meay -,aouthed.
Tnedev eloulneIts this evening have satisfied that
the Regency Is not fully identified In tho game trade
Judge Dean Oh supposed
During tho session ard Immediately after tho adjourn
nent, leading radicals circulating ths story tbss
that was 70 have resolution offered to the eHc that
Ssxtrn smith Mr.. Trimmer be declared the Speaker
81 ;hc tioase, and some other perso. o. the rad'
added hat that what .he Regency wanted and
working for. for tho reason that the election a Dean would
b. considered rs advancing ~"os chances TOR senator,
= which the Eegcncy wore Opposed they desiring > h
ChureA.
OF course this story spread like wrlre csne rery
nasr dcniug un;vsr-a lii~ ass-cy managers
,otind even Alirany d,chedly hut place or short
time There unique ilably truth ths
the radicals. Yet what tue Regency has done
There great deal Of jealousy aga,ns, yood in some
the rursl Districts and o. being used
against Lean. under the charge that he 10 Woods
sentative The Regency ssrapgh bong entirely IN tho
country they have been ciled ~ yield to IL
less lose their influence but that they have been
sde-ng the subject OF dropping lean V manifested by
pr ate remark OF Mr. Corning to night, that They now
wAntrd Saxton Smith.
The conarvatives.held al the Deiavan thu
ate rnoon. Tbs oniy po',e talnons,rutin was tho
fryvning down n pronostou 10 vote for republican
Clerk for sufficient sup0rt u ihe election CT Dean
Several promises made that this that republican
would be absent Tomorrow aud the House Organized.
These promises amount ~ nothing.
mo republicans held IN the Court OF Appeals
Their whole there and dec,dei la
stanu ny lrm. Several managers tho ranks tne
servativc republican sidc mot wects borae ana had
Iona oonsuaticn and came 10 thu conclusion that there
would be organization this week, and that rD4tors
we're ,ct ripe Tor combinations THAI wous be
cessfi
Thus the question stan,.s al eeven tonight, With
no chance al organization Ut the Assembly
unless wonderful ooei = done before nacrnnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-08
NOTICE TO PAPER nixUrAcTuRERS.

New York, Thursd.y, January .. 1863.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08
s. This C1untrv is uov we'll

GRAPES This Country is uow we'll
tried and proven for srapes-for matur-
ing large bearing, and quality of fruit
Already native wines are to lie had in the
Stores and yroceri about town; in the
winter, grapes are common luxury. 1t
least about Lancaster 1t Is true. gray.e
cuituse must be learned by those who
would succeed But the Germans under
stand tie art of culturins and pruning,
and cal instruct in the management In
every neig.,borhood there are German ia
Ia lies that will show you how to prnne
the RINGS, which is the chief art The
vines can he had. of approved kinds. at
most nurseries Goldsmith keeps for sale
several ar the favored Gronf Ce.
Herald
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

As an evidence of prosperity am
that most of the stores that have leen va
cant for few months past are now rem
ted and about to be filed with goods MIR.
Henry koop has put new front on his
store on High St, and it is about to be
filed with fine stock of Dry Goods by
Mr. Barringer Charley Cox & Go. we
learn have rented Millions Store on the
corner of High and Chestnut Sts. where
they viii soon have a choice stock of Gro.
ceries, &C.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

The following is list of articles seat
to the Western Sanitrry Commission az 81.
Louis, by the Soldiers Il siief Society, Mine-aI
Point:
eeven feather pillows, dressing gowns, IL
towels, % cotton saifts. hLnnel shirts, 20
pillow cases, Is pairs of slippers, bed quits,
s pairs Of draw -rs, p ,irs OF WOO len socks,
lS3 POCKET hand erciIIefS l linen coat
vests, 8 rolls OF bs'idages, packet of sage, |
bundle of wooden and cotton rags 5 bushels
ofsnions Two kegs of picked cabbage, do
mated by Us Wopd,nan; 3 pounds dried
sur-ants snd 3 pairs of socAs; Mrs Legate u
quantity of dried plums and currants: Mrs.
mitchell heads OF Cabbage; Mr.. Gundry
saes OF potatoes: Ars'H. SPsl>lev can. of
p'esefvd fruit; Mr. QucI GALLONS cucuu-
per-. ..rs friestley q antIIy of onions
nr- ,. Little dollsrs for vegetables.
AMELIA A. hsiBBs, Presid mt
KArK TYAcK, Secretary
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

. The MfAsaA and Foul vanors generated
BY the hot sun viii be far more deadly TO
our Volunteers than The enemy's bayo>
nets In the Indian and Crimean cam
paigns, HOLLOWAIS PILLS were
used in enormous quantities. They kept
the troops in perfect health. Only p
csts per box. Soldiers s2opiy yourselvee.
2l7.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-08

LIBERAL yoTISc.- At the Democratic
Caucus on Saturday night. over two hun
dred votes were cast on one or two ballots,
when a division of the house was called
for, and upon a count but about l06 per,
sons were found to be in the roon. Sucb
is modern Democracy.