davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-23

i Few WORDS TO a FATHER-Take your
son for a companion whenever you convent
emily can; it viii relieve the already overbur--
dened anxious mother Of 50 much care. 1t
viii crafty the boy; it viii please the moth
or it certainly ought to be pleasure to you.
What mothers eye would not brighten when
her child is kindly cared for And when his
eye kindles, his heart beats, and his tongue
prattles faster and faster with the idea of
going with father" does she not share her
little boys happiness, and is not her love
deepened by her husbands consideration, 30
just and yet too often so extraordinary It
viii keep him and you out Of places, society
and temptations into which separately you
might enter 1t viii establish confidence
sympathy, esteem and love between YOU. 1t
win give you abundant and very favorable op-
pOrtuuities TO impart instruction, to infuse and
cultivate noble principles, and 10 develop and
strengthen a true manhood. 1t viii enable
him to g see the world and TO enjoy a certain
liberty which may prevent that future hcen-
tiOusness which 50 often results from sudden
freedom from long straint.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-23
Remba.t Of COY. Letrhor.

Gov. Letchcr's Message to the rebel Lcgis
l0ture OF Virginia concludes as follows :
" Look at the picture ON all sides, and it pre-
SCENTS hopeful and encouraging features.
we are only true to ourselves to the cause
and the country, we cannot be overthrown
Is there man who doubts the result of ttc
struggle? II there be such a one, he IS q
traitor at heart, who deserves to be anathe
mat!zcd and east out from among us No
State has been more loyal, more faithful
more devoted; none has contributed more
jibcrally in means and men; none has barred
her breast more boldly or Gafantly to the
storm, and none has sent her reapers to the
harvest OF Death with more Of the spirit of
selisacrifoing devotion than the Common
wealth Of Virginia. She enlisted for the war
after full consideration, and with a lust APP
probation of all the consequences which
were to follow the separation. and she will
be true to the end. She viii never sue for
peace, because she did lot bring on this war.
She viii never propose for compromise, for
she struggles only for her rights. for liberty
and independence. She will, as becomes the
mother OF States stand up boldly and hurI
her scorn and defiance in the face of her foes
until they come to our terms.
'Shc viii never consent TO treaty of peace
which dismembcrs her own territory, nor viii
she consent to a treaty which does not recog-
nize fully the Southern Confederacv She
knows what Is due to her own dignity and
character, and she knows what is due to the
Confederacy, and her duty will be performed
with sCrupulous fidelity. Kneelug around
the altar of their country, her sons will swear
allegiance to her, and fidelity to the COnfedc-
rate Government, and their prayers viii as
ceud to Heaven for blessings on Virginia and
the Southern Conlederacvn
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-23

HoRATIo's DIsCoNFITURE.-We have omitted
to speak of a late humiliation that has be
fallen the Copperhead Governor of New York,
1t viii be remembered that the Coppery Ho-
RATIOS justification for his opposition TO the
draft last Summer was an alleged system OF
fraud in the enrolment whereby undue levies
were imposed on certain Democratic Congress
sjonaI districts in the city of New York It
viii be remembered, too, that the President,
anxious to remove every possible pretext of
opposition, to the draft, answered Governor
Seymour that only fraction of the quota
would be drawn at that time, and that a new
enrolment would be had to verify the cor
reetness OF the old one, and invited the Gov
ernoy 30 appoint an agent to assist at the re-
enroiinent ana prevent any possible unfairness
This was being done and if 1t had been carried
out would undoubtedly have brought coufu-
sion upon Seymour and his Copperhcad crew,
by demonstrating the entire correctness of
the original enrolment So now lie makes a
grace or cessity-confesscs that he was in
error-and notifies the Government that he
withdraws AL objections to she first enroll
ment, being convinced, on examination of
the lists and the returns of the draft already
made, which show very few non-residents,
that that enrolment is as near correct as It
is possible to make one" Was there ever a
more humiliating ending to a more dirty and
shameful piece of political clicaneFy
a i despatch from East Tennessee
states that Longstreet's army is terribly de
moraIized. Tina seems to be superfluous IN
telligence. \ man must be in that condition
h.tnra La an h...-..... 20 LII m, L.. . l.nnrr.-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-23

FOREIGNERS AND THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
The English language must appear feariully
and wonderfully made to a foreigner One
Of them looking at a picture of a num-
Der of vessels said See what a flock Of
ships" He was told that a flock of ships
was called a feet, but that a feet of sheen
was called flock And it was added, for his
guidance in mastering the intricacies Of our
language, that g a flock of girls is called a
beyy, that bevy of wolves is called pack.
and pack of thieves is called "a gang, and a
gang Of angels is called a host, and a host Of
pOrpoises Is called a shoal, and a shoal Of buff
faloes Is called herd, and a herd of children
is called a troop, and a troop Of partridccs is
called coyey, and q cOvev Of beauties Is
called a galaxy, and galaxy Of ruffians is
called a horde, and a horde Of rubbish is cali
ed heap, and heap of oxen is called a
drove, and drove of backgrounds is called 3
mob, and q mob Of whales is called q school
and school Of worshippers is called eonore-
cation, and a congregation Of engineers i
called a corps, and a corps Of robbers is called
a band, and band of locusts Is called a
swarm, and a swarm OF people Is called a
crowd, and a crowd of gentle-folks Is called
the elite, and the cite Of the city's thieves and
rascals are called the roughs, and the ruiscaI-
laneous crowd Of city folks is called the com
munity or the public, according as thew are
spoken OF by the religious community or Sc
cular public.
" Now, again, the Hudson River is fast
when the ice Is immoveable, and then the ice
disappeared very fast, for it was loose. A
clock is called fast when it is quicker than
time but a man is told to stand fast when he
is desired TO remain stationary People fast
when they have nothing to eat, and cat fast,
consequently, when opportunity offers"
MosT FULLY ACCOUNTED FoT.-The reason,
no doubt, why people don't like TO sit down
thirteen TO dinner is because, under those cir
cumstances, they must necessarily be 3" at
skies and sevens with each other"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-23

THE NEW CHAPLAIN OF THE HoUsE-Rev.
W. Il. CLAIMING, just elected Chaplain of the
House Of Representatives, is a Unitarian. He
is well known in the literary world as a ripe
scholar, and gentleman Of vigorous and
original genius. He has always been a radical
anti-slavery man.
The Democratic members generally voted
for Bishop HOPKINS, Of Vermont, whose title
to their especial favorw won by his pamphlet
defending slavery as a divinely appointed in
stitution, sanctioned by the Bible.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-23

HIGHLY CoxPLnlENTARy.-A gentleman-it
might have been the writer OF this paragraph
felt very uncomfortable a week or so ago
when, on going TO sit for his photograph, he
was asked BY the artist, who was by no means
:" happy in the pronunciation Of some of bis
words. whether he wished to have his fooI
face taken.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-23

SINCE the appearance Of the Presidents
proclamation offering terms of pardon to
rebels, the question is raised in official quar-
ters as to whether the rebel prisoners in our
hands, under the rank of Colonel, may not
avail themselves of the amnesty offered.
Some persons think three-fou tbs of the rebel
prisoners now in our hands would gladly ac-
cept the terms of amnesty, if it includes
them, and the question thus becomes of much
Importance.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-23

PUsuLASIwoUs Peace IT ar never leaves.
where If found a nation 1t is never to be
entered into without mature deliberation. not
q dcliberation heightened out into a perplex-
ing indecision, but deHberation leading to a
sure and fixed judgment. When so taken up.
1t Is not to be abandoned without reason as
valid, as fully and extensively considered.
Peace may be made as unadvisedlv as war
Nothing Is so rash as fear. and the counseIs
OF pusillanimity very rarely put off, whilst
they are always sure TO aggravate, the evils
from which they would iiv. - Burke.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-23
- The Neszrs. RExwEck. the

= The Nessrs. RENwTCK, The eminent en-
gjneers of New York, performed the novel
operation of repairing the Great Eastern un
der water, while afoat, so skilIfully that when
the big ship was locked in England it was
found that the repair did not need touching,
nor could il be bettcred.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-23

- Prince NAPOLEON and the Princess
CLormDE lately met with an accident by their
carriage coming in collision with the Ameri-
can railway omnibus, on Mr.. Trans princi-
pie, running through wide and uncrowdeI
thoruughfare near Paris.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-23

! SNUG BERTH.-D. W. MIDDLETON, Esq.
formerly Assistant, has been appointed Clerk
OF the Q. 5. Supreme Court at Washington
The office Is said to be worth $50, geo year
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-23

-- ---N''~-- 40 - NltI al Granger anus
dashing out with an order: they raaiate over
the field, 90 left. right and front: take the
Ridge II YOU cam take the Ridge II Won
cau'-aud So it Went along the line. But the
advance had already set forth without it
Stout hearted Wood, the iron-Erav veteran i
raiiyiu- on his men; stormy Turchin Is deliv-
criaG brave words III bad English: Sheridan
little d" Phil You may easily look down
upon him without climbing tree and see
one OF the most gallant leaders of the age if
you do. Is riding TO and fro along the first line
Of rife-pits, calmly as chess PLAYER
Wheeling towards the men, he eheered them
u the charge, and maze at the hill like a bold
riding huuteT; they were out of the rife-pts
and into the tempest and struggling up the
steep, before YOU could get breath to tell it
and 80 they we're throughout the Inspired
line.
And now you have before you one Of the
most startling episodes Of the war: / cannot
render II in words; dictionaries are beggarIy
things But | mag tell YOU they did not
storm that mountain As you would think
They dash out a little way, and then slacken:
they creep up, hand over hand, loading and
firing, and wavering and hating, from the
first line of works towards the second they
burst into a charge with cheer. and 20
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-03
NIoFTATs'
FEPILLS &PHOENIX BITTERs

LlFEPlLLS q fdVEN Ia r04IIEkS
1,HESE MEDICINES have nov bee, before the
i public fer perioc OF THIRTY YEARS and
during that time have maintained hlgI character
in almost every pa TT the Globe for thel extraor-
dinary and imine date power Of restoring perfect
health persons suffering under nearly every KID
Of disease to " hich the human frame Is liable.
The following are among the distressing variety
of huma diseasesin which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
Are known to be infallible.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing he
first anu second stomachs, and creating flow OF
pure healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid
sind FLATULENCl, Loss Of Appetite. Heart.
burn, Headache, Restessness. III Temper, Anxiety,
Languot and Melancholy, which are the general
symptoms Of Dyspepsia, will vanish, asa natural
Consequence Gifts cure.
COsTIvENEss, by cleansing the whole
lengt of the ntestinss with solvent process and
viii hout VIC ence all violent purges leave the bow
eta POSITIVE within two days o. ti' 80
FEW GRS of all XII dds, by restoring the blood
TO regular circnation through the process Of res
such cases, aud the thorough solution of
all intestinal obstruction in others.
The Life Medicines hsye been known to cure
RHEUMATlSM permanently in three weeks,
and GO II In half that time, by removing local
Inflammation from the muscles and ligaments Of
ej"ints.
DROPSIEs of all kinds, by freeing and
strengthing the kidneys and bladder; they operate
most Delightfully."- on these important organs, and
hence have ever been found = certain remedy for
worst cases of GRAVEL.
Also wOR NJ ., by dislodging from, the turn
ings # the bowels the Shiny matter to which these
| creatures adhere.
'sCURvY, ULCERS, and INvETER.
ATE SORE -. by the perfect purity which these
| LIFE MEDICINES give to the blood, and ail:,hs
| humors.
sCORBUTIC ERupTIoNs and BAD
| COMPLENIDNS. by their Alternative effect upon
the fluids hat feed he Mn, and he bid
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-03

nsA- This being enc ofthe oldest estab-
lishments 10 the Upper Missouri. it. pos
sesses superior facilities for the accomo.
dation Of buyers. The goods are all new
and fresh, and purchasers can rest assur-
ed that in buying at our establishment
they will get good articles at the lowest
prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-03
p r O d U G. E!

All kinds of FURS and HIDES will
bring the CASH at our Store.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-03

| respectfully solicit the patronage Of
the business men of this and adjoining
counties, feeling satisfied that we can give
satisfaction Doth as to style and price.
49,. WM. FRENZY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-03
The Hest Essays,
The Best stories,
The Best Poems,

Lis. Of Regular contrab.ter..--ln
Prose and Poetry the Atlantic" staf Of writers 10
uneIuaed. The follow ing authors are still among
The .ulnr contributors
Jsmcs Russell Lowell, H. W Lougfsllow,
Louis AEassil. Ralph " aldo Emsrson,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Z. {. Haze~ell.
7. ". Higginson, Author 'Marg't Howth.'
Mrs JuE, Ward Howe, Mrs. A. y. I. Whitney.
Oliver ". Holmes, John q Whittier.
+. =. WhipIle, Bayard Taylor.
Charhs Il Norton, George 5. lliard
Henry Giles Walter Mitchell.
Henry I. ruckerman, John Weiss,
Mrs. IL. u. stowe, Harriet Martineau,
Char! kesde, "The Country Parson,"
Rose Terry. Harriet l.. Prescott,
Robert I. : Lowell, J. T. Trowhridge,
Edward Everett, Professor A. d. hite.
The foregoing list of contributors includes the
leading writers OF America.
rERMS.-The Atlantic is Tor sal. by all Book
aud Periodical Dealers. Price - cents nuu,ber.--
Suhsrrtpiun for the year. S3,us, postage paid
Yearly subscriptions received, OF ugie nninhers
supplied by any d aer or 10y the publishers
>recm'n numbers sent gratis ON application TO
the Furnishes.
Inducements for subscribing, lists Of premiums,
&C., furnished ON application 10 the publishers
TltkNuR X FIELDS,
nu15-3w l3i Washington street, Boston.
rODEY'S MAGAZINE.--The publisher
VI has commenced the Year with a determination
surpas> anything lac has ever before done, and
an earnest of his intentions has made an arrange
mrrt with the {, ! hrated writer. Marion Aar.
land t. furnish an article for every number of tho
Book for is j, and she will write for other
gaI'3 t.
Terms. Cash In Advance copy
one year, -. Two copies one year, S. Three
copies one year, Sd. -Four copies on, year, 81.
Five copies, one year. and an extra copy to the
person sending the club, $40.
EiE Bat co, It's year, and extra copy to the
PERSON sending the club. SIS
ELEVEN copies one year. and extra copy to tho
person sending the club, so.
Address. L. A. Cooley.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-03
ROOTS AND SHOES

C7CASES Of Boots and Shoes just received and for
~ sale at low prices, for cash by
noyl l.. n. PARNEg
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-03

A large lot Of Corn. Wheat, Oats
and Pork Wanted this Fall, for which
the best rates will be paid Also,
Dry and Green Hides, Furs, and all
kinds of Produce taken in exchange
for Goods.
F. BUCHRUCKER.
Sioux City, Iowa, May 3oth, 1862,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-03
IMOUX CITY REGISTER

Book ana Job
=. ,,t .4 ... .
q 30. ., %. IT,. ..-.n..t -.'.. go. g..
rs. #
trP SrtlRs,)
....H
0AOu4 SACy,.." ...--AO"0
........,.
? ss.aa. .a- ,.,. ..
q. "a ia .:
-
-
$500
Hail.; s a.,
ar, and rons,,n,l, maxim, .td;,,,,. n
the same, is prepared to- execute, 10 the
best manner, at short notice, and on
re"Sonao'e terms
.r
..a
BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS.
WEDDING CARDS,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-03
Call, Call, Call,

tNWe can afford to, and niA sell all
our goods at prices which ia these times
will make il an object both in purse and
happiness for The Rich anil Poor, the Eco.
nomist and the improvement, the Epicme
and Tie Frugal 10 purchase Of as. "a
.. IL f
49, Cash for the seller and satisfaction
to the purchaser, is the business motto of
no37ly II. d. BOOZE 4 CO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-27
LAWS OF WISCONSIN,.
Published March II, 1868
CHAPTER 10.

AN ACT to amend section IS of chsptsl
lS1 OF the revised statutes, entitled 40
evidence"
Tie people Ct The state Of Tiseon.,n, re.
presented an senate and assembly, d1
esact Is .jollosos:
Section l Section ffty FIVE Of chapter
oHe hundred aud thirty seven Of the re,
v.sed statutes, Is hereby amended, So a, 20
read as follows: "Fhe examination proyi.
Led Tor in the last section, may be had
o.iIlof on tie trisi Of The action, or at any
tIfne before trial, al The option Of the party
elsiuiingit, before judge OF ,Ls court, or
county Jad ge, on a previous notice to the
party ~ bs examined. and any other ad-
verse party, Of al least fse days, unless, for
good canse shown, the judge order othe!
wise. The party suu4h. 10 he examined
may BE- comp ellei TO attend in tbs same
50 othsr witnesses, and the exam
instion .hs,! be taken aud fled bv the
jad re, i'll the Ike manuer, aud NAV he
f-sd by either party, on The trial. When
such examination is had at lie trial. he
examination shall be- Oral. and shall be
taken IN the same manner that The exam
lHatlon of othor Witnessed at The tlial il
taken and the party SO examined or ts.>
tisving, shall be entitled 10 demand aud
receive tie same foes tor travel and atsn
dance As other wilneases.'
Approved March 10, 1868
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-27

| An.r1m.-The carvass for The Li.burn
election has provoked considerable excite.
u,ent between Ike crsngen'en, the support
ers Of Mr.. Werner. and their opponents
supporting Mr.. Barbour The Northern
wing says he former paraded the streets
Of LlsburD, uatreatng the friends of Mr..
baibonr, md throwing the town into a
state 0! rlotous excitement, on the 9th ult
until they were finally driven OUT.
armagh -kiotous proceeding. similar
to the above had also taken place at Tan
drag.
Clare. Tile lat stone of the O'Cennen
monument, upon which the statue is to
stand, was rsisel 20 lis place on the 7th
uit, IL the ptesenr Of . large soacolrse OF
people.
DonGga!-A riot, or rather faction
fight, occurred al Dunglae an the Och u!t.
in which enc man va. killed BY the
blow OF atone on the temple No
clue had been found 10 lLs author Of the
deed
Five psuper Inmate. Of the South Dub.
lin Union Worka04sc wee sentenced for
.stiiDg Ere 10 their beis--,wo 20 four wears
imprisonment each, and the othsIs fort
night each and then 10 lie eonnitei to the
fefsrrnatory.
hifaare-Ps,rck Msher .cf KiIlrush died
k!lirush very much ls:neulet, ss q kind
Lsare and charitable msn.
Iippsrory.-Considerabe dest,ution
prevailed at Caher and adjacent nei ghbor
hood. Subscri riions for ls relief had been
ob;ained-abodt goo ia all
WestmerM A great messing was
held to petition Parliament to take into
considera.lou the present de,!orable and
dspresse condition of the people, AMI he
depopn,s.ien resulting from tie unnet re
lx,ions existing between landlord. AMI
tenants.
A Limerick paper says hist during
recen. gale waa,e got enIbayea at Milton
Malay. Ii lis Efforts to get gu, to sea, i,
was dashed against Tie rocas aud lis head
stave in, tue return tide leaving 1t high
AID dry. 1t measured % feet in length
and 10 girth. The Iiber>l proprietor OF
She strao'. allowed the poor 10 cut it up
and sell The ei for their own benefit.
Professor 4 f'i.z-inmens died at Lis
more On he Oh February
We ar. gFadiied t. observe less than
the usual number OF accounts of suffering
from deslilution. Whether il j. sctuallv
on she decres.e. or whether it results from
q @isinrliD4tton TO dwell upon So pslnfaI
a"j al"tos. hopeless Il subject, we cannot
say. We, however, hope it is from The
tofn,=. zau7e
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-27
Major Daniel McCook.
From tie Cincinnati Er qnrer.

Every body knows by reputation tbe gal
ant Major Daniel McCo~k. the father Of
the !" fighting family Of MotQ4ks IS they
have been termed il Tia var. lie is All
vsnced in years, bat gaisntry, patriotism
and personal courage are still rs marked
IN hin =. they were IN early youiA. the
Major WAS al sae Walnut street hou.e Gil
day, and, while there, the following in :
IN, secured: he asked n~vsboy
e.N> =. b. "uircr. A ereature-for i;
- h. ,tra--e upon humanity to call
~ 80 v'snox, can the reqaest, and
. 49,. h, desire ,b.. the office Of the
Enquirsr should be Destroy e'su !"
the esrlh by mob violence. In We - a"
N, ar, not exactly understanding ~'m'
c.n.ed n :, rei,sr.te the wish, which be
IA - - nT.-asive terms.
'He moss .::.tered 10 him a
Tbs Major then ada ,.vsIe Ian
rsbuke, couchei in the WoN :. tina,
gusge, winding up with the rensrn
h. wss a coward, unworthy o. being CT
izen Of a country whose institutions rested
upon free speech and a free press. aud upon
the supremacy Of the Iaw. The knight of
the Secres Societ, replied 10 the angry and
ind gnsns Major by menace, indicating
that he Intended TO draw = deadly ~sapo"
upan him The after was not ia the east
alarmed, but quick as fash, tsYs.ad HI.
pua at the scoundrol. Other perssas rush
cd in Aad the psrtie. sepirated. Al
tsr~srd, ,hs Major inquired The name Of
the mobocra,, and took his address, for the
purpose Of knowing more of hin. and to
hold him to a strict account for bis beha
yior. if circumstance again threw him in
his way. lie will probably, however, be
careful to avoid the Major, and will see 20
i. that biz miserable c9wardice DOES not
again draw upon him such public f-ouks
and such ses,hing dsnuncislion-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-27
a Veritable Gold Excitement,


49, =. ,'0''' ''''o' '''''-
NV gu !" '"'
~ IA 10 "'S 700 1901 o.
Nne'if Street, H"n H'o"' I'VE "Hhdfe ).
nee tt'S'''a "' '','' rom '''e so.'h
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u''t' y, ~ '"''''@"' commanding Al
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in. BARGAINS =; same n,o,,;.al ,,if,;n.,
mug
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.f.. ,,-,,l ,,,,, 80 it'.', *, t'','' %
49,. ,haa .,:I an,n,n ',' - '''I s"'i''o5
e'e e"27'IF" 80 P'y
'".' '''0'"''F' me co"''ap'Ha' declined