davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-31

VERMONT STATE FAIR.
FiasT faEE1UM Foa AaNUFAcT0naa MA
FilEsT PREMIUM FCR MACHINE WoRK.
IOWA STATE FAIR.
fii:sT FHEalUM FOR AaNUEAITUn1Sd LA
FiHSf FREAIUM FOR MACHINE WoRK-
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR.
f!ksE RkEMi9s FkESi9a fS;z FoE fat MA
FiHsT fkEA1UA TOR MAcaIHE WoEK.
INDIANA STATE FA1R.
FRET PREA1Ua FOB MACHINE Fos ALL PuR.
FisST fEEa1uM FOE MAGAZINE WORK,
IILINOIs STATE FAIR.
FIRST pREaIUM FoY MaCHHE FOR ALL PUB.
rIksT PREMIUM FOR MACHINE WORK
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR.
P1Esr BE MUM FOE MACHINE FOB ALL eUR'
pfEsT Premium FOR MACHINE ToBK.
PENFSYLvANIA STATE FAIR
FIRST PRaM1UM FOE MANUFACTURING Ma
FfI:sT fREA1uK FOE BEAUTIFUL AAcH1RE
OHIO STATE FAsR.
FIRST PREMIUM FOE MACH1NE W0RK,
The sboye comprises al tta Fairs st which tha
GROVER Il BAKER AACHINE3 were exhibited this
3ea-. 1t neatly al Of tteu the leading Sewing Ma-
chic es were IN competition.
Tie GROVER d BAKER s. II. CO. are tho on1y
rarsles Who r1suu:actuze and ri: machines which
roth sEW PERFECTLY AID EM5R01DRR PKR'
FEcrLT. ....
We do not deem It eAentfaI 1or tndlt recekeary. IN
order to sen machines. to deprecate toe any az
ceEsnt productions OF our competitcrs but on the
eon1gy We prefer that paksa In quest Of truly au
re1o: and rs1tab.e article, either for family use or
i1aaufacsu1:ng .purposes. fhcn1d Rake an exantua-
tIcn ard pa1tson cf c1r ls 1T and approved
Machines with any and all others IN the MARKET, mo,
to facilitate anca inquiry. We appeni tie names and
claees # bGsiae:B Of o1r principal Competitors to
VII:
!. II. SINGER & CO., sherman House.
a. B. HOWE, do do
WHEELER & WILSON, 1t6 Lake st.
F1NKLE & LYON, 102 Lake st.
FLORENCE, 124 Lake st.
TAGGART & FARR, 1873 Lake st.
WILCOX & GIBBS, 333 Lake st.
aAnd We have urgently 70 rcqueat that our custom
ess ED aothers not fu1g advised as to The zelA1vc
re.1ts Of the GROVER BAKER Machines. viii, be
fore purchasing even 1,on sRs the examinations
Ind compa1taons ttove iadicated AID II We hava
omitted the rs1es ct s1T respectable msa
We wia en- berg advised Of the fact. c1scztu.5 aad
xzata:tous atd than to the shove List.
, 1863-10-31

ELEGANT FANCY GOODS,
Adapted to thu pseaea. SESSION. among which may Be
found
GKNTLEAfKNe DRE.s1Hs OA3E8.
LADIRs' 17Es11EG CAsRa,
LADIES' TOILET CABKs.
OPKFA GIAs3RG.
MOROCCO coRTEMoNEArE3.
VELVET PURSES. with Chatra.
LADIES' LEATHER BAGS.
GENTS TRAVELLING BAGS.
BRONZE FIGURES. IN great variety.
Do. CIGAR STANDS.
DO. VASES aud CANDKEE9RAS.
D.. anc FLNCY INK TRAYS.
bcOTcH WOOD ORNAMENTS.
IVORY HAIR BRUSHES.
sHELL DRESSING COMBS.
ELEGANTLY DECORATED VASES.
Do. Do. CARD EE1EIVER9,
WRITING DRBKs. WORE BOXES,
LADIES RET1CULEs. JEWELL BOXES.
CHESS MEN. CE1BBAGE BOXES.
BACKGAMMON BokE-s.
PHOTOGRAPH BOOKS IL Elegant BindiuG=.
BRONZE AHD GILT THERMOMETERS.
PARIAN VASES AND sTATUErTEs. DC. &C..
All of which arc Offered to tho Trade ut
WHOLESALE ONLK,
At ~ Milk street, Boston.
os2i tsH8S%nst Tu&aA
, 1863-10-31

loLal. -s-r.....--. S3.435,51u
CONDITION OF TIE NATIONAL DANEs. "
WAsu1SG7oS, Oct. 23.-The following is
official:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

ARRDsTED FOR SHOOTING An ENROLLING
OFFIoRR.-Anton and George Saeler
father and son, were arrested % FRIDAY
last by Mr.. Tow Isenu of Bearer ID An on
suspicion of shooting the enru4i.ng tfic.,.
Mr.. Jairus Cole, at Herman. H. Dodge
county, few days ago. Ih-y ~er.
brought to the city on Saturday and given
into the custody OF the U D Marshal.
Mr.. Cole was wounded by TO ebarses of
shot fired from doub.e Ia =, oil 3 OF
gun, while riding along III the io.d dis
Injuries, though severe are lot hkeiy {"
prove fatal, bu, lie was entirely ot'ab'e 20
be present at AT exanIuation 81 IN pris-
oners at this tilns, snd ey viii therefore
be allowed TO go on bail Tor tic ps.-,-
if they can obtain it.
There is a rumor that the gun ws6 ". ich
was abotracted from The would of Mr..
Cole was portion of copy Of the See
Bote. Very likely this is true At any
rate that would be q proper use TO put
that paper to.-Missoaukee Sentinel.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01
The National Debt,

On the Sth of May the national debt
was 1892, 3S1 $50, of which $399, 9OO,-
900 was IN currency, leaving 1892, 47O.-
$50 as actual debt at interest. The H.
crease of the debt does not appear TO be
to SO large al extent by the sale of bonds
as would be thought, as will be seen by
the subJolned comparison
Bonded debt. .s244, 3lS ,3tS $3.50 S24 S53
This Increase is wholly by the sale Of
i've twenties. OF the other portions of
the Interest bearing debt, the increase 1s
In one year certificates of Indebtedness.
aud Ia the demand loan, viz:
one year certificates. 81, l9a.O 600 $3.50 53l l26
Demand loau--.-...... so, 77S,567 loo 600 600
Total ...ss7, s77,567 $3.50, 2sl ,i26
The currency issues have more than
doubled, as will be seen by the subjoined
statement:
currenoy--.-...-.... sl45,ssO.ooo $500, 900, $50
Here We have the three forms of in
debtedness: loan without interest, tenn
Porary loan. and the regular funded debt.
thus:
T, ---------- 1890. $3.50 .S24, S5S
ItenpoiaFy loan 250, 23I, 500
N0L '---'--------. --..------.. 269, goo, $50
LAST year, the bonded debt took prece-
dence, the currency following it, and the
temporary loan being tar below either
Last year. the currency was nearly hun
ared millions below the bonded debt: now
/ Is sixty millions ahea6-au increase of
nearly one hundred and sixty millions on
the part OF the currency. The rapid in
crease OF tne temporary loan is one of the
most no'aoie features of Mr.. Chsse's poll
cy. By means of it he manages TO kean
down the average rate of interest The
great bulk In the increase In our currency
his occurred since July, 1862. II was
sl49, $685. 600. and it was in May, 1868. no
less than 1899, 900, $50. The increase ever
since January, 1868, is quite large. The
amount was then S244, $50 PSI, since
which time slJ5, 554,705 have been ad-
ded.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

A CURIOUS SET OF PArRroTs.-The
Democratic State Convention held at
Harrisburg, Pennsyivania, last week,
adopted resolutions violently denounciDg
the war policy of the Government, but
failed even by so much as an Implication
to condemn the invasion of Pennsylvania
by armed insurgents, leaving the public in
doubt whether, after all, the "Demoora
cy" did not expect and desire the presence
of JENKIEs and his rough riders at the
State capital, Is preferable to that of Gov
ernor CURTIN and our loyal soldiery. The
Convention also denounced, with especial
vehemence, that part of the national poll
cy looking to the employment Of negroes
in the national defence, and the subsection
of slavery, in all its relations, to the risks
and penalties of the war it has evoked.
Yet at that very hour stout negro arms
we're building, within ;sight OF the place
where this Convention met, Notifications
for the defence of the capital, and com.
pany of colored citizens from Philadel.
phia, en- bracing men Of character and
means, we're asking at the hands OF Gen.
CoUoH permission to fight for the preser-
walton of the lives and property OF these
very democrats"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01
From the Atlantic, for July.
THE WRATH OF uDIN.

ware loud, the ale was strong,
- 90iaf fesstea late ana .one
The hoary scalds togetn er ssas
athsad the smoky rafters rang.
80 tides Sir Morten of Fogelsang.
soor swung wide, with creak and din;
hIsst of cold night-air came in,
a A.. - on the threshold shivering stood
a. aged man, with cloak and hood
Desd rides Sir Morten Of Fogelsang.
TIL. King exclaimed, $50 gray beard pale,
Gana warm thee with this cup Of ale.
>Tha foarinz draughr the old man quafed,
IRA noisy guests locked on and laughed.
mead rides sir Morten Of Fogelsang-
rban snake the King "Be not afraid
sit here by me-" The guest obeyed,
And. Sc ted at the table, told
Tales OF the sea, and cagas ola.
mead rides Sir Morten ofFogelsang.
And ever. when the tale was Ger,
Tine Kin. demanded yet one more
T;fI Siunrd the Bishop, smiling said,
{. IRIS late O King, and time for bed''
Dead rides Sir Morten OF Fogelsang.
The King retired; the stranger guest
Followed and entered with the rest
the lights we're out, the pages gone,
But still the garruIous guest spake on.
Dead rides Sir Morten Of Fogelsang.
AZ one Who from a volume lads
He spake of heroes and their deeds,
or lands aud cities he had seen.
And stormy CULTS that tossed between.
Then from his lips in music rolled
The Havamal OF odin old,
With sounds mysterious as the roar
OF pillows on the distant shore.
lead rides Sir Morten of Fogelssng.
q. DO we not learn from runes and rhymes
Made by the Gods in elder times,
And do not still the great Scaids teach
That silence better is than spec ch f''
Dead rides Sir Morten of Fogelsang.
Smiling at this, the King replied,
aThy lore is by thy tongue beled;
For never was L SO enthralled
Either by Sagaman or Scald."
Dead ri les Sir Morten of Fogelsang.
The Bishop said, " Late hours we keepl
Night wanas, o King tits time for sleep /"
Then slept the King, and when h WOKE,
The guest was gone, the morning broke.
Dead rides cir Morten of Fogelsang.
They found the doors securely barred,
They found the watchdog in the yard,
There was no footprint in the grass,
And none had seen the stranger pass.
Dead rides sir Morten of Fogelsang.
King Olaf crossed himself and said,
al know that Odin the Great is de ad
Sure is the triumph of our Faith,
The white haired stranger was his wrath"
De ad ride. Sir Morten OF Fogelsang.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

Times' correspondent with the army of
the Potomac, writing on the 18th, gives
an account of the evacuation of Falmouth
and Acquis Greek prepars Tory to assuming
new position. He says everything has
been brought away clean, and not thing
burned nor wasted-not a shed at the sta
lions, nor bridge on the road-and
Aqua Greek, with its many warehouses,
and its great docks, and its orce busy
scenes, now lies bleak and bare under the
friendly protection of halt a dozen grim
and :ullen gunboats.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

A TOUCHING LRTTKR.-Dr. Carl August
Hartmann, surgeon of the Que Hundred
and Seventh Ohio RegiInent,-a good,
brave, patriotic mau-;rll in the last
hard fought battle at Fredericksburg On
his person Was found this brief and touch.
ing letter to BIS wife
May 3D. 1863
DEAREST ANNA During tho Wild Il ght
OF our troops yesterday AFTERNOON, L was
shot through the abdomen | AIN III the
hands of the Sousherners Only = little
part OF my iDtestines are injured, and all
may be well. But | w4nt 20 write ycu
while | am able, to seud you last fare
we'll if | should die You will receive
this letter only in case OF my death.
fear not death, but To leave you auI the
children so soon.
My portfolio, containing over one hun
dred dollars, wa Oh, jsck knife and can
teen, have been robbed of by Alabama
soldiers. Write 10 Dr. kusu, 10 sell my
horse, saddle, blankets "a saved, aud send
you the proceeds. To obtain the arrear.
of my pay and pension. employ jacob
Miller.
Educate our children to b. good aud
useful. With my last kiss f,rvwvH r.r
ever, thou. my best beloved, po.r, hard-
tried wife. The last farewell
From your AUeUsT.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

Not DEAD.-Gen. TnGuNAN, of the
rebels, asserted over and again to have
been killed in the advance of Gen. GRANT
upon Nicksburg. is brought to lite by q
letter frem his wife to his mother in Phil
adelphia. She says he is only wounded,
but doing well
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01
Lists of NeAths, Sick, and Dlschar4e0
Wisconsin Soldiers at Nashvtlles

Wisconsin Soldiers at Nashvilles
NASHVILLE, June Is, 1868.
His Ercelzency. Edsoard oaton.sn, Goce,-
nor of NascOnsin
DEAR SIR-Herewith 1 send lists Of
Wisconsin soldiers, who have been dis
charged and eied at this place, since the
LIST of April last, and also full list of
those remaining in hospitals on this day,
the greatest part of whom are either con-
valescenr or on hospital duty. The hos.
pitfalls at the present time are generally
well supplied, and we'll managed. There
are but few serious cases among the sick,
and the number of deaths during the last
two months has been comparatively
small. 80
Respectfully, your ob't serv't,
G. STAMM,
Wisconsin Sanitary Agent.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

A FoRGRRY.-The Democratic papers
are publishing the following extract, as an
utterance of THURLow WEED:
Ecery man soho labors to restore the
Union as sure TO come out or get driven
ont Of the Republican party. Such man
cannot remain in or act with party
whose chief end and aim is to destroy the
old Union and establish new and en-.
tirely different one, with all the modern
improvements
The Albany Journal says it is forgery,
and that no such sentiment was ever ut.
tered by Mr.. WEED.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

E 1t Is estimated that crinoline causes
20 deaths annually In London, and $50
dea1hs IN the same time in Great Britain.
Boston Post
but II crinoline, By attractions, enables
women 10 get married who would other
wise remain old maids, it is probably the
means of sdding more to the human race
than it takes away.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

~ Major r. o. SELFRIDsE, of General
PORES staff, has been relieved from duty
as Assistant Adjutsnt General, and ap
pointed Inspector General of this Depart
ment.
Msjor G. F. MELINo is appointed A. A.
G.. of this Department.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

H Major B. s. HESNING, Sd Wiscon-
SIN cavalry, has been appointed District
Provost Marshal of the district of the
Missouri frontier, having his headquarters
at Springfield.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

~ Gen. GILMORE, who succeeds Gen.
HUNTER in the command OF the depart
ment of the South, is said to be an ex-
cellent young officer, who has a reputation
as military engineer second to that of
no man in the service. He has figured in
siege operations on the coast, and in field
operations IN the West; and from both
spheres of duty he brought with him the
prestige of success. He is native of Ohio.
He conducted the siege of Fort Pulaski.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

ADDRESS OF TIE Iron BRIGADE-The
Iron Brigade, OF which the Cd, 9th and
7th Wisconsin constitute part, has re-
Gently been put into new division. 1t
is now the 1st Brigade, 1st Division, of
the 1st Corps Of the Army of the Potomac
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

81 The Richmond correspondent OF
the London Times says the stories OF the
i'll health of jeff Davis are true. His Ex-
cellency" the head rebel is suffering under
q severe bronchial affection; his cough Is
exhaustive and distressing"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

~ Ex.Marshal KANE, of Baltimore,
who was one of the innocents con.
fined at Fort La Fsyette, and over whose
arbitrary arrest" the Oopperhead press
has howled, has, since his release, gone
South and is now General in the rebel
army.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

H A London paper describes the
Princess of Wales ear as singulariy deli
cate, email and beautiful in its convoln-
tons, and exquisitely set on. Her upper
lip meets with fiunky disfavor as being too
long for the Greek ideal.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

a CHANGE But NO DIFFKRENCE.-The
notorious bore who frquents editors Off
ces, and asks the question, "What is the
condition of the country to-day r. ls believ-
cd TO have changed his base. He now
a9hS' :" hat Is the aspect of things this
morning }'-N. y Post.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

GREAT DEPRECIATION IN PROPERTY"
Eight likely negroes were sold in Boone
county, Mo-, on the 18th inst. They
brought in the aggregate 81 ,493. One
able bodied man of % was sold for $3.50.
Three years ago be would have been
worth more than the whole eight sold for.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

The following are the names of wounded
Wisconsin soldier. no arrived at Mem
phis, on the 18th inst:
A. C. Hopkins, Co. 1, 1lth Rest., back.
]. H. Powers, q, 10Th left foot.
Corp. Henry Ely, c, 10th, left shoulder.
VIM. 8. Taylor, d, 29th, left leg.
Alex. Anderson, r, Sth, left hip.
Benz. Hilker, A, Sth, face
Simon Miller, A. 2Sth, face
Timothy Navan, c, Goth, left thigh.
Samuel H. Miller, d, 2Sth, right foot.
George Shaffer, Y, 29th, right leg.
John Fitch, r, Goth. left leg.
ssrgt. Julius Gould, 1, Gath, left shoulder.
Corp. Hiram Green, +, Goth ri,hs leg.
Nelson Lsckey, II, Goth, left aim.
Ssrgt- Clark Huets, H. goth, right shoulder.
Corp. julius Kise, b, Goth, head.
Christian Miller, B, 18th, left arm.
Elias Hutchine, X. Goth, rig ht hip.
Fred. Rooder, 4, Goth, left leg.
Richard Windsor, G, 10th, left breast
Clayton Gardner, G, 10th, lett arm.
Evans Barnes, z, 23d, right thigh.
Corp. Hugh Brkley, g, 29sh, neck.
Windsor Blaskey, A, 10th, left thigh.
Henry Baungardner, r, 23th, right knee.
Corp. Daniel W. Stanley, D, 10Th, left side.
James Haverman, A, 2sth, left ankle.
William Brink, Z, goth, right leg.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

Col. D'UTAssY.-Thisc convicted forger
and perjurer, who was feted AID petted as a
Hungarian refugee nobleman, turns out
to have been, in his own country, Jew
clothes pedlar and horse jockey, on small
scale, whose swindling career began as
early as '48, in the Hungarian revolution.
He seems then to have been a cross be-
tween . csmp-follower and horse thief.
So that the populations, thefts and for
geries, of which he has recently been con-
victed, came to him naturally. He is but
a type of a great many pretenders, whom
this war has brought to the surface.
The count" has recently gone to Sing
Sing for two years.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01
Sick Wisconsin Soldiers at Jefferson
Barracks.

the 18th inst, on Che hospital steamer L
N. Kennett.
Those marked with died on the pas
sage:
Austin Sallie, /, 25th.
Thomas J. Wilcox, X, Esd.
J. Alcox, g, 9th.
Willis Campbell, K, 23i.
James A. Taylor, p, Esd
Amos +. jenkins. /, 23d.
s. ID. Barker, A, 2sth
G. T. Jones, A, 14th.
Corp. l.. W. Bennett, B, Doth.
H. A. Phillips, II, Esd.
James Lee, Ii, 23d.
GEORGE L. Ie-rck, LIST artillery.
NJ. II urap, E, nth.
T. Murry, Z, 23d.
JOS Church. II, I'D.
Moses c. Quimby, B, l4th.
Franklin Nef, B, 22d.
Henry A. Hess, 4, Esd
corp. o. P. Heston, c, 23d.
Corp. e. d. Andrus, q, ed.
William II. Higgins, A, 9th
Warren Page, &, 18th.
Corp William Carit, T, l4th
Peter Mullen, Il, 29th.
Emery Smith, d. 2oth.
II NJ Smith, d, Goth.
William Johnson, B, PSI.
W. J. Fitch, B, 2oth.
Serg't.J. W. Sawyer, LIST artillery
D. Beaumont, G, 1lth
J. II. Holmer, u, 23d.
Henry Feslsr. y, 23d
Bryan Coughiin, A, gath.
Evan Richards, G 22d.
LysSnder T. Balloon, A, 9th.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

~ LoNGFELLow, the Post, is il Wash
ington, watching over the sick bed of his
brave son, who several months ago left
home to enlist in Western cavalry regi-
ment, and who is now suffering from
chills and fever contracted on the Kappa
hammock.
"HIs Soul Is MARCHING MA spirit
ual medium at the east has intelligence
from the spheres that A" SroNEwALL" JACK
SON, since his death, has become rampant
abolitionist, and now associates with old
JOHN Brown on very intimate terms.
THE CANADIAN ELEoTIoN.-Th Montre-
al Gazette publishes a table showing the
result of the election in Canada, 80 far as
known. Its classification foots up as toll
lows:
L. Canada. U. Canada. Total.
~
Opposition 10 19
1ndep endent.
The Toronto Globe table is somewhat
different:
L. Canada. u Canada. Total:
Az ti-Corruptionists Is 80 AZ
Corruption'sts. IL IL
Liberal Conservatives / 2 3
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01
Wisconsin Sick and Wounded at Cape
Girardeau.

Wisconsin Sick aud Wounded at Cape
Girardeau.
OAKLAND, June 20, 1868
Gov. SALoMoN, Madison, Wis:
DEAR SIR: l have the honor to report
that found the following Wisconsin SOL
diers of the let Cavalry, at Cape Girar-
deau, Mo-, in the condition indicated be-
low:
Shannon Barney, 1, scrofula.
VIM. Cutshall, @, consamptivs.
Thos. G. Duncan, A, init I'D with fall OF horse.
Robt j. FORSYTH, A, chronic diarrhoes, nurse.
II NJ HAschali, Is, wounded slightly by fall Of
horse.
Robt. Cook, G, diarrhGa, pies, and bloody aux.
Frank Mccarthy, q, lost right leg.
Nm. A. Stearns, Ii, convalsscent.
Frederick Rouspiss, i, hurt internally, fall of
Thos. Hanson, II, consumption, bad
Johh Seymour, &, weak back and lungs.
Z. A. Sawyer, &, lame hip, weak kidneys.
Henry H. Butts, II, chronic diarrh9a.
VIM Lavsnport, l., chronic diarrhea With fever.
John IA 'kner, L. kidneys and lungs affected.
VIM b .'ers, LIST serg 1, quinIy and fever, conva-
lescent.
John Bowers. G, general debility.
Timothy Ly ons, q, hurt with fall Of horse.
7 Hutchins, 4, nursing Captain ShIpman.
jas. M. Marshall, B, thrown from horse.
VIM. Kern, l, chronic diarrhna.
Jas Grady, /, fever and sgus.
| also found Captain Shipman, of com
pany E, Hho wa. 80 badly wounded .ome
eight week. since, and who is apparently
recovering, and the surgeons and his
friends anticipate with pleasure that in
about three weeks he will be able to go
home. in which hope they will not be
disappointed | also found Capt. n Bruet,
OF company d, there, starting to join the
LIST Wisconsin Cavalry at Nashville. He
has been absent on leave for some weeks.
Yours, &c, GRO. Q. SMITH,
Resident Ag't for Wis. ut Memphis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

WISCONSIN SOLDIERS DISCHARGED AT NASHVILLE.
dathew Stevens, company K, Gath Regiment.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-01

''calm, majestic voice Of reason" and
common Christianity might do something
considerable, The game, us they caloa-
iatc woui.. tis+.- l. I'D with
stakes 50 telupILe! M all would en-
deavor ITO learn from US what our de-
m.nds are"
ANY thing IN reason be would be pre-
pared to grant Us bat If We replied, our
demands are, that yon bring away your
troops from every inch of our soil, that
,ou leave The border States Tree to decide
on their own destiny, that you evacuste
Ill our Iurts and towns which you now
hold, and make US rid of you aud the
whole breed OF you forever, tueo Mr. " all
would exclairn, what! 90 you Call that
The Cal n. maj stic Voice OF reason Is
TIA, Your c..,ntp..ns Christianity He
wou.4 say, uhen spoke Of the calm, ND
jest,c, dc meant the spoils; when !
ssid Common Christianity, meant
money. Let Us ,ak nationally -how much
common Christiani.S viii you take2
In vain is a net spread In the sight Of
any bird. We are ware OF them; AID We
will watch them we'll, and the friends of
the Union. .~heresoever fOuLd." Our
rieus 90 a little further than theirs zoe
hope to so disorgdnizs and disintsorate So.
ciety in their country thot they ,ssU rush
sto armed repolution and anarchy. We
spit upon their ballot boz. We care not
what they "demand'' in resolutions, nor
what helpless trash they proclaim on the
housetops We do not believe in their
power TO attain SO much as an armistice
tor two years to come. If an armistice,
| indeed, were offered, and the invading
troops were Withdrawn, lot course We
should not object to it, and good use could
be made of it.
Bot, mark we'll, go armistiee naongers f!
During that suspension OF hostilities all
negotiations must be- between Government
and Government. Onr lines should be
more strictly guarded ,han ever. No ne
gotiations, or determinations of parties by
public meetings or private Conferences :;
| no bargain aoith tho calm roice Of reason !;
no secret pocketing Of WaIFs" Common
Christianaty."
But armistics there will be mona, and we
| are glad OF it. Our sovereign indepen-
dence is already won and paid for with
| treasures of brave blood. 1t shall not be
sold by peddlsrs, to be built into a Yankee
platform.