davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02
3sa PENNSYL,ANIA AyEnUE,

feb y If
; AL Tar sl * hsoES OF EHE DAY As
aIso. al $50 - has .bd Novel. Of
i.rE 90. ~. M ilfh viz, EaAs ,, LsDsr ,5.
t'cIeG., Mrs south~oIth Mrs Lee Hill. All.
q. Collins Anthony TrolIop- Major Wiaiarmp
HI'"-r. 'i1ioL ling? IhscAery AID olhrrs.
lA1I5>tRE aND FANCY ARTICLES
aIL:iijIHs,.Aa"Fs :. sIoHsrFrs,s
!To IA L, B'SOhnr0R
SA'hin-toa, D c.
$50 FAr ,.Ita-a NyGIsGs! 4sG
t1c:d ersE- pei, a,sd a.rdinu priced Gold Pan.ra
Eiih 'ari"i stock Of & iazed ana Blank Pspsrs Al
WIx .ow SHADES,
n' Cox u sAFa and i La 9GId Band
EH5 required style ~ size of oasie made 70 erier
Oval PICTURE FKaHss,
l-sn.rtsd 4. te Eildcn ~ ~, ,I"la Leaf
,r" IT, r.. Snp setgT' n zoe soanry
Card Nisi,e Francs, of foreign snd domestic man
ufActur-s s." 10 srapn tar1s. embracing
copies Of a. .rs'eo Pictures Paintings and stAtu,
n;es-., PITT EE CORD AEp T.ssnLsl
Ns.ts. &c o,ders for Papzrhshsipss or h hsS.
shades punctusly executed by experienced work
men an ci'' or country Terms fa; a,pvp,rpn
IPiesse remember The number 4 IN street
Al Vie 'erI,,s cseh TO- goods snd lahor. IN -
LLlIs' CuL:TNCT CIV BUCRBuN
he unde signed having been appointed sole
agent tor the sale OF TIE above ceIsof.iei srtica
bess lssve call the testIon Of the yiic this
pure Unaduit"Ysted Nhiky.
I"thr n'edirsi profession army and navy officers
and Others hsr4 state that the poi sonous
FGsil Oil hiss bren extracted which readers il
OF tiiT bes, stiInu ats most s!ui toucs for
the sek Al debItstet where slim sisnts are ed
suH spbstitnte srr nigh prc--d brandy. The fore
going fxc'E sre sttested by Dr Ii stewart. L. S A
Dr. {. NJ Elliot, = J.. :hnse certificates Mr. 1.
viii exhibit. asi the heads Of the medical De part
nehi iU tbis city. l prepared to exhibit such
tesiInnuisls will convince the most in .reduIo
10 Judges the ar,ic" wil commend Itself
JOSEPH " MARIN
corner 9Th st, apd Penn. aven,a,
~ S;-solm Wsshin gton. ID. g,
NORAEIAN BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
w Nazareth Hall, Nazareth, Northampton
County Prpnsyivxnis. Easy Of access from Phia.
and from Harrisburg by Lebanon Ysacy Railroad
10 BethsssID and themes nine miles par stage.
Board and Tuition Sc per quarter Drawing
a''' and Es. 81 f III fsi5's
de T-eo9m' PRINCIPAL.
TIC AAkRIED LADIES ONLY.-IxrosrAsr. D.
VICE aid sF.ci nIksCfIuKs fur The fall
job EieDt GOD Units, felicity nd health of xysgY
Is II will be sen; to 1ddress br mail
sisr IS may Do orsired ON thr rscsip of ONE DBL
LAR ecclused 10 my I'd dress The result OF scienti
Hc rts arch aud ex PERTINENT this ISFuRAArIuS may
it imPiirit!y relied nPnn CERTAINTY in sill con
nrrh t. health and happiness of every MARRIED.
r non.S n, /; Ply state Il mind, natural enn,oy
Frized by all These INSTRUCTIONS will inpsrt
tfrsr blesEin -. All Business toskdenfiaI Part-.
c"'irins IN interview or treatment will also I'd
" t!-In Wa hiugton. 3 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02

~Atafabcy hall in Me- yo-k reaantl,. ,s-
ttsi ccsfunle OF all was th:,i 20 AN FnrIish
tourist, crossed N the elaborate yeIloyy linen
custer, IL riIish d with I shawl, hat box. i-,.
srpl;r and ,.NuTay," accompanied by NV
Lady, " no c: Tried q lap DOG. and attecd-, j
by ".!otE, servant, IN scar.et livery
e An English ICrG, Il guest az q private
idtfH bsli IN New y OK, the other night
.ESHSEt J! uy 10 wear Il large sac--h )
oat g on hi coa hTr NJ Iock II OF very ;s:ic!,
Al tt% sssS ee>;5Cn Of i-u officer VIII, cal =;
IIii l:tC lie rItTv 10 i've him lesson in 2 I'D
mani'rs The affair mac much gossip in
p stfci;%
b. HI Commercial reports more general
M REF :. less business N fha Ne ;, Y,rr
CT -C,d- iTgTE-f. Dorl-srI5s are very act yp
a : i.sOVIi z riilgs aid siTriugs az, i,I yiII
u n-cI''- cf.dittiHiy. i-riLis and Ceiatn :
IA Goa d' indHd, ana pTIcr< are srili loity
- i an u p-u ntagO OF olac lead. "a MT
N Is II fEiT x e-s, AMI alSo .a.ua'Iie si5p L.
n - q! c"i-itE i'ar" been diecoYer,d 1T West
! n Mar p company Is hnin@ foriaeI Tor
z UJi % Of Is IIIs- tn yaiUe OF the dis Gov
r. Il 80! yer o. l. said 10 bar from Is 10
= : - "a Ia UTe metal.
e. he dry Eeods CLERKS o. New Y rk q v
ar" o. tie ranlisase, a4d al gangs OF four to :
dr. q = saul 81 Il retaIi merchants fIl AIT
eif-e fii' IT sores 81 ~ m The clos Oh ths
loiIcf, ovos'r. quell tn. yard=li a..
81 Imlcr'Ete to he new Trey OF Hoa-
ia' Isu-; 20 through Ills Ia,-' .-tnat De-
r:ils hIIi. J, aGs - ne TerrItyry RON the
F.
~ 4 ha suri-~+r OF the bellevue JsDir1l.
y. !, was p enily assault VEl'h a saoy..I o.
IN. -:n..'es G1 tha ms tuition whom b,
hsd t1e- sEsv baIinE; and 1t Is feared tl,ut tiIe
n::tT-r ir,"i-"d Ill prove fatal
" has. CartTIgh and Louis Lambert have
b. -eIft me- q 20 two years in tn. ~ iiientitry
a. NJ" loi 4, FIR defraudiug the bounty com.
usIiit-.
~ N old WIT h, named Peter Mahon Afr+
Years Il age, a. been arrested in Bro .kiyn On
ChaI.e Oi violating the pes son OF = little girl
oriy IL vars Of age.
u southern papers announce that Sterling
flicr v III tr placed in command Of thu rensi
loi &c IN Arkansas. uindman, doubtless, goes
iBio uizEIace.
~ another frrnaie soldier has been discoy.
eied IL IN 18Th Uh.o Regiment a. louisville.
She iouE ht braYely al Shiloh, but sickness RS.
vtaisG her SEX.
The Philadelphia Press says Gov. An.
sitW Is INDUCING negroes 10 go from Phiiadl-
piia 10 Massachusetts, 20 volunteer in .oIorsd
reg inaents.
81 An ancient Indian burial ground AMI q
ntntei OF relics have recently been discovered
In Rhode Island.
- An eminent banker Of ST IIonis is under
arrest charged with eounierfeiing the postal
currency,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02

HAPPINESS Oh MIsxkyi-rHAr 10 rHl
II QE EsTION The prorrietors az the PAR
Is4AE CABINET OF WONDERS, ANATOMY
and MEDICINE" have Observation-Disclosures OF
expense-to issue frsr, for the bspeat OF .u az
humanity foS- OF their most instructi,. and inter
estins Lectures on Marriage and its Disquslisc.
tions Nervous Debility, Premature Decline Ipdi
Gestion, weskn.ss, Depression, or isnorspcr O,
Paysislogy and Natures Law. These invalessls
lectures have been the means OF enliehteuins and
saving thousands and viii be forwarded free on tas
receipt OF four stamps, by addressing Secsaa,,
Pnsisiaa Ca5iaN Of Asafcssv sad Mef,~,.S S6{
Broadway. New Eork. 20 "a n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-02

~At fancy hall in Me- Yo-x recently IN.
tt.i crsfune OF all was tl::s; g; an EnrIish
tourist, crossed IN the tlabO-at. yeTiavv iInen
custer, IL rLisb h. d with shawl, hat box. l-,-
Lady, no fried lap dog. and atte.d a
by John. servant, IN scarlet livery
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19
1 Transparent MASK.

1t is always useless and uncomfortah,,
wear mask after you are discovered : a1a % ).
IS therefore spectacle appealing to the bra -
hest sympathies of the humane that of ~.
pertlnacity with which the Copperhead ion1-
nals and orators affect concern for the ssfa+.
OF the Union and Government.
II 1t were not perfectly well known that
they JUSTIFIED secession when it inaugurated
rebellion, and when they thought the country
would De Obliged TO SUBMIT it were not
equally known that they hate the political
party in power much more than they hate the
rebelhon-if they did not quite so frankly
declare that the Government has violated the
Constitution as fagrantly as the rebels-if
they did not so plainly show that they prefer
disunion rather than a restoration OF the
Union with emancipation-if they were not
so constantly overwhelmed with admiration
OF the =" Confederate" ability, and the dignity
OF the " Confederate Government, and the
Faior OF the :" Confederate" army-if they
ever had any words but the most scorntul
censure Tor our own Government, or ever
sought 10 inspire the public mind with patri-
otto hope and energy and faith-if they be-
trayed the least love of the doctrine of ,,--
man liberty, which is the cornerstone Of the
American GoverIAhent, or valued anv clause
of the Constitution but those which painfully
and obscurely recognize the fact of slavery
If they did not so magnify our reverSes and
belittle our trIumphs-it might be useful for
their purpose still TO wear the mask of loyalty
But when they rutiie their plumes with SO
fine a show OF moral indignation, and demand
TO know whether American citizens are TO be
told by their fellows that they are not ioyal
without resenting il, the only difficulty with
the snowy performance is that every honest
man in the land knows it to be part of The
game. It is the way in which they serve the
rebellion They affect Il feyerish solicitude
Tor the Constitution, in order that the Con
stitution may be more surely overthrow.
They claim to be Union men, distinctiyely,
that they may resist all specific measures tor
its salvation. They deciaim against military
necessity, in order that a willy and unscrupu-
lous foe may have every advantage. They
dcfame the Government that ii NAV not
seem TO be worth fighting for. They de
nounce it as a despotism that there may be
riots, blood, and war IN the free States. They
assume high regard tor personal liberty ana
rights. in order that the personal liberty and
rights of the unfortunate may be annihilated
They call themselves friends of the United
States Government, and everything they say
or do is hailed with JOY by its enemies. They
claim TO he supporters of order and law, and
anarchy rises and riots under their auspices.
They will wear the mask still, however tran
sparent, because some are always deceived
But if JEFF. Davis should stand triumphant
over the Government tomorrow, they would
kneel before him. throwing down the mask no
longer needed, and humbly praying for the
reward they have fairly earned from him and
from every other enemy of their countrY-
H,u,Ber's lFcekfu
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19
Attitude Of the Democracy.

We give elsewhere an abstract Of the pro
ccedings of the Democratic State Convention
with the speech of its chairman and that of its
candidate for Governor accepting the nomi-
nation. We would have been glad to give al
so the resolutions Of the State Convention of
June % which are dovetailed into and make
UP the platform chiefly, did not their length
make it impracticable.
The platform, all published, comprising as
it does the Ryan address-the resolutions of
the convention of June 25th and the resolu-
lions Of the present occasion, would make a
respectable sized volume. Some wise man
has defined aeojahs as a convenient instrument
ality for cancelling ideas. Be this as it may
it Is universally the case, that when it is
sought to conceal rather than disclose pur-
poses a vast many words and vast deal OF
palayer are employed.
There is little room here, however for diff
ference of opinion rs to the attitude occupied
by the democracy and not much use in vast
ing words about it. They simply propose,
sign and intend TO compromise away the pre-
sent rebellion against the government. There
II 80 TIC conference sIud peace ard the
nature OF the peace viii be precisely such rs
those in arms against Us prefer.
The influences now ruling the democracv
are exactly the influences which at Charles
ton in 1850 were willing to accept Breckin-
ridge and any and all terms prescribed by his
friends. There is to be another Charleston
Convention, and humbIy accepting the disci-
pline the rebels have bestowed as the penalty
for boiling in the former convention, there IS
TO be no more opposition to the South pre-
scribing its own terms and demanding its own
men, This Is a simple statement of the case,
as all intelligent will see it cleaning through
all the wordy platforms of the party.
There is no occasion for any one becoming
confused III the premises The republicans
propose to crush end put down the rebellion.
compromising nothing and yielding nothing,
SO it will stay put down. The democracy
purpose either to yield the government to the
rebellion, or in the best view, to share the
government with it.
Precisely as voters prefer one or the other
of these plans they should vote in the coming
eIection.-NHlca,lkee Se7ati,sd.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19

with the verv exuberance of his affections.
watched him pretty closely, and can take
him off exactl7 see--this ID the way he
fingers his .noustache. Pom my soul, Miss
Roland F"
There was peal of laughter, as Nora put
her head on one side stroking her coral lips,
and initiating Ninian's favorite drawl to
charm.
&" Now, dare say he thinks We are all ready
to fall down and worship him." remarked
Fanny Palmer Wouldn't it do him good
for some of us TO coax him up to the propos-
ing point and then let him down again Come
Nora. you're the very one 70 do it :"
No said Nora, decidedly. " 1t wouldn't
be right. DALI wouldn't approve Of il y
:. Nonsense y said Fanny. Are you going
to give up ali fun Just because you are en-
gagged to Dallars Marvin :"
(Ninian Gore IS hair stood on end at this rev
elation-)
Not that cxactlv." said Leonora; /
wouldn't mind little Irritation with some
smart. wide-aw.lke fellow; but you see, | be-
lieve n the maxim, Hit one of your own
size and it would be very ungenerous to
practice any arts On that half-witted, little
fool So III leave him alone =
:. Very true. p said Nelly Marvin, and the
conversation diverged into another channel.
Fifteen weary minutes longer Ninian Gore
sat metaphoricaily speaking, on thorns, III
that dark closet, before the bevy of girls
concluded that If would be a splendid thing
to 90 and take a walk, and departed TO bon
net and shawl themselves accordingly. Min
ian drew deep sigh Of relief he heard
the last footsteps pattering on the stairs
. How to get at, Is the question now as
much as it ever vas - he groaned inwardly
= She didn't take the key out Of the lock ;
but what use i ii TO me, on the other side OF
the door, Hang keys hang the hat T! hang
woman hang ererydstag
Hush some one was ascending with firm,
manly tread: there was the carelessly hum
med fragment of ~Traviata 1T was surely
Dallas Marvin
Dallas Dallas halo !" he CALCULATED, in
tones he scarce dared to raise above his
breath Help, for the love OF humanity
Dallas had evidently paused to listen
Who IS it, Where are you:" he ex-
claimed
Hush-sh-sh here in this closet Don't
shoot-it isn't a burglar ?
Dallas Marvyn strobe into the room, to the
closet door, unlocked, and flung it oIen.-
There to his surprise, covered Ninlan Sore,
looking not unlike a frightened rabbit Ia its
hutch.
" In the name Of confusion, how came YOU
here" he calculated.
And Ninian, first exacting promise that
Marvyn would not tell . the girls, related the
tale OF his unsuccessful search after the mis-
sing hat, Ind the awkward c1,lty-ctelts3as which
led to hs temporary incarceration. But he
did not mention a syllable Of the conversa-
ton Le Lad overheard. No-hc crept quietly
up to bis room, and in the intervals of trunk
packing reflected upon its home truths.
II produced two very excellent immediate
results. one was, that from that hour Ninian
Il L
not to say ,"sur. The other was, that the
next morning he took himself back to his
native city much to Dallas Marvyn's relief
Some people take their bitter medicine in
jelly, some III a lump Of sugar Ninian Gore
took bis I'D a dark boudoir closet
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19
How Dis0yalists in the South Answer Dis
0yaIsts of the North,

The disloyal journals are constantly putting
an argument like this: Why don't the Gov
ernment at Washington ask the Government
at Richmond If some terms of reconstruction
cannot be agreed upon? In the event OF a
refusal Of all terms, say these journals the
North viii have a better reason for continu-
ing the war. We are now in possession of
an authoritative statement by the Confeder
ate Government that terms of reconstIuc-
ton viii be accepted. Vice President Ste
phens scouts the idea in the following plain
words from his late speech in North Carolina
reported in the Richmond Dispatch, July %:
AS for reconstruction, said Mr.. Stephens,
such thing was inpoSsibie-such an idea
mast not be tolerated for an instant. Recon
struction would not end the war, but would
produce more hoyr5bie agar than that IN acisicb
IRE are nor engaged. The only terms on which
We can obtain permanent peace is final and
complete separation from Tie North. Rather
than submit to anything short of that, let Us
all 'esolee to die Ike 'ses acortty Of freedom"
Can any speech be palmer than this? The
Peace party IN the North, disloyally seeking
to hinder the war from coming to a success,
use as their most skillful plea the assumption
that the Federal Government is fighting
against the known desire of the South for
peace and reconstruction. The South desires
peace but not reconstruction. Her single,
persistent, unequiYocal, and continual demand
is Disuaion.
But with the North, the one object of the
war is to n1aiystaiye tie Union. Therefore the
North can grant nothing which the South
viii accept without granting the whole ques-
ton at issue, making an unconditional sur
render Of the whole cause for which We have
been fighting for 50 many tagging months
" III the dlsloyal press continue YET 70 u %
question which Is thus concIusIyely answer
ed, or would they ike to see the Government
degrade itself by proposing to traitors terms
which their own Vice President thus pubhciy
declares in advance viii be Indignantly re-
jected?
The duty of the Government is plain: to
propose no terms at all but if the Rebellion
should ask for terms, to reply, surrender IN
conditionally, throw down your arms, DIS
perse to your homes, and obey the laws of
the Iand-amone which is the edict of bene-
diction to three million Of slaves.-Neoo York
Itdepe dl1a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19
Billiard Tabies-TaXps uDOn Them.

There being some doubt as to whether Bill
lard Tables kept for hire, were subject to
$40 tax under the Internal Revenue Law, in
addition to the License, the Assessor of I'd
District addressed an inquiry on the subject
to the Commissioner, and received the follow
ing reply, which seems to be conclusive on
that pci,l.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19

TElE Lass aE FIEE AND BEnISToNE LOCATED
IN THE NaErH.-Eae Richmond .S-a5ta|. of
August 2 t. has she following item:
4 lecture 1T the Bethel meetiux house,
Union Hill, tomorrow forelscon, Is annouuc-
90. The subject is, The Northern States of
America the most likely location Of tAe Lake
Of Fire and Birthstone, IN which the Beast
and the False Prophet viii be tormented."
The Iectacr viii have the prejudiecs OF his
audience on his side
One JoHN MoRGAS and orc ROBERT LIE
found the North a lake Of fire and birthstone
in reality. The lecturer might cite them IS
prominent instances of the truth Of his sub
5ect.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19

r- visitor to the battle field of Gettys-
burg saws that the ground occupied by our
forces il literally strewn with unexploded
rebel shells, while along the Confederate fer
tifcatiOns very few can be found. 1t IS SAID
not one-sixth of the shells thrown by the reb-
els exploded.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19

From CHARLEsToS.-The latest news ifoul
Charleston says 1000 sailors are erecting
shore batteries bearing Sumter zen
Gilmore could cake Battery Wagner az any
time, but the fire from Sumter makes IL IN
tenable.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19

ALL RIGsTT.-Lots Of GRANTS BOYS are
coming home on short furIoughs. They have
done deal of hard and glorious work, and
il Is no more than right that they should
have a short rest in this hot and unhea.. nv
season when active campaigning Is almost
impossible
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19

GONE SoUTH-We learn that the go Reg
iInent with the whole corps of which it forms
part, has gone TO Natehez, if not still further
down the Mississippi
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19

loFF itiAh.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF internal REVENUE,
" ASHTNGToN Julv 2O 1S62

~ -3171T1-'7IV-N "Tf INVt- J
SIR, In reply to your letter of the 25th
inst, ! have to say, that it is now held that
Billiard Tables kept for the use of the public,
with or without price, are equally subject to
the specific duty of ten dollars each, with
those kept for private use This duty is
chargahle in addition to the license duty pre-
scribed in section 81
So much of decision No. q as relates to
Billiard Tables, has been revoked.
Very respectfully,
ED. MCPHERSON
Deputy Com'r.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19

TELLING SPEECH or GEN. L0GAk.
WHAT A DEM0CRATL SOLDIER THINKS.


The patriotic, Unionloving citizens of CHS
Gag 90 gathered TO tie number of some 10000
or L, 900 in Court Hose Square on Monday
night to render honor 10 a gallant soldier and
TO hear his views on tbs affairs Of the country
The great turnout at the meeting was as graf
flying to every loyal heart as it was Notifying
to cowardly copperheals. The speeehswss a
mastery and eloquent yindication Of the gen
eral conduct of the war and "a terrible, scath-
ing rebuke TO those Democrats whose natu-
raj cowardiee and selfish treason had made
them copperheads. The meeting was presid-
ed over by Gen. John McArthur
We give . sketch o the Generals ad1nira-
BILE address with liberal extracts, believing it
well adapted to the times
The General maintsined that this was no
time for exciting political partizan harrangues
such as might be proper enough in times of
peace, but that public questions should be so
discussed as to make al unanimous in support
of the Government AID the country. He
proceeded to speak o the character OF our
government and the allegiance due to it. He
thus spoke of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19

PATRIOTIC FAMILIES are three faith
ers II East Nottingham township, Chester
county, Pennsylvania, who have fourteen
sons in the Union army.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19

GES- PEENTGSS SUPFRcEnED.-AajorG General
l'EENTlSS. for some time past Commander Of
Helena District, has been relieved and or
oered 10 report n Il. Louis Tor duty. He j
succeeded in command Of the District bv
Brig Gen. SALovoN.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19

LEE INVITED NoETH-The language of the
Richmond DiSpatet, apparently Indicating
that LEE was invited to invade the North BIZ
Northern traitors, deserves attention. 1t
SAYS:
" We believe when the secret history of
this war shall have been published. the con
duet of Gen. Lee viii be amply Justified bv
circumstances of which We are now, and
must for generation remain, completely IL
uorant"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19

q The Springfield Republican SAYS that
young men who have neglected to support
their mothers for several years, have sudden
y set about earning something, so as to claim
exemption from the draft, as being the sole
support Of dependent maternal People
may now expect to see the rowdy gatherings
on the street corners subside.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19
from Kentucky and Tennessee.
.rrespondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette.

1He iast Rid into KeptucA7,-THc ReJels Los,
efgtbin1-H3rTi52e Re5e7 Cs9t1ties u, -East
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19
ANS Well.

Iron, tho Boston Review
The day Is ended. Ere s aos II IN Thina
ny wea 1--we nv trespasses, and keep
ae1si Tbis little life of mine.
Zinc kindness curtain Thou my bed,
and cool in rest my burning pilgrim iee'
---, - he the pilIoT of my head
10y so shall my sleep be sweet
o,os with all the world, dear Lord and tnees
. NJ fears nv souls unwavering faith can slaAe
- welll vhieheyer side the grave Tor me
The morning light may break