davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-29


We have often shown how the policy of
| the Abolitiohists would assassinate every par
tcle Of the industry and commerce Of the
Great West The farmer OF the West and
the planter of the South are the natural allies
Of each other Both are interested in agri
culture, aud both desire free trade with all the
world, One produces such articles as the
other wants, The negro consumes the grain,
pork, beef, &c, Of the temperate latitude,
and the former consumes the cotton, sugar,
&c, Of the negro Thus direct reciprocity
of interests exists The Abolition Proclama-
ton strikes u direct blow at all this. 1t sets
the negro "free." That destroys production,
and hence all the great interests of the West
are assassnated at II single blow. Gov. Rob.
inson, of Kentucky, sees this, and THUS forci-
bly, refers to it in his recent message. Speak
ing oc Lincoln's free negro edict he says:
"And then, too, what a future does il pre-
sent to the occupants oF the Mississippi val
ley OF what value will be the use of the
great artery of our commerce, when it leads
us through desoaied fields or to the barren
agriculture VI lazy, Ignorant race, who pro
duce nothing to tempt enterprise, and whose
sole idea Of liberty Is to live without labor
The entire upper region of the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi is vitality interviewer in the defeat o.
Inls mOnbtfoua eulcL IL Will rehcu 10 every
farm and workshop Of that vast region, anC
it will destroy the best market for whatever
the industry of the people might produce"
Was there ever palmer case of natior
, fighting to ruin itself than is here presented
II might be supposed that persons would b'
careful Of property aud wealth which they hat
= accumulated only by sweat and toll, bu
, here is tue astounding spectacle of peopl
: actually fghting 10 make themselves poor
And when not only fighting to make them
, selves poor, but il possible, still more as
founding fighting to place themselves on
: iepel Nth niQgers - Caucasian.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-29
RallroaOs.
Indiana ,l.l Central = Daytalnl 4 Western E.li
oh.AARoE or TIME.

OhAh0E OF TIME. .-.s -,
nN and after Monday next trains on the Indiana
" Central will leave the Union Depot sixth street.
at 800 m, sii2 m, and as46 pm. = II
Returning, will arrive at lJ;IVA m, Ono y m an,l
The 800 m, and f45 m. express trans make
close connections 10 all points the west and SOUTH
end elx am tram ~ the shortest and quickest route
70 Chicago and the Northwest. GtJI,
noyA II. q. CAREY, superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-29
Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati Il. n.

ekR &R&k ~ ". Y. - +, " Isiist.p
nN and afler December 81, 1860, 2hd ulnl Inrthe,
" notice, Passenger aud Freight Trains Will leave
DAflVNi going north, AZ follows ,. ~
AN A. M. through Freight and Accommodation
OsfO WITH Passenger Car attached. fs
In.OA Az NJ. hialI train ior Sbfiniield Cblliulala
1OsOO Urbana, benetontaine, forest, Iay,lt,I nn,i
eanqusky, 9onneetng at Springfield with Iran 10,
London and Columbus, arriving IN Columbus vt x.lU
IN; at Urbana with TRAIN Tor CoInmbus AZ Forrest vit
Tram on Piitsburg, ~, Wayne a Chicago H. H. Kon,
East arriving an Irestline Al 6.ao nj pttsts az
$50 MI MC1yde With Tram On ClaveIahd and f0i.lu
4. n gong knAt, arriving in Cleveland NJ o:4O y a.,
Dunklrk NJ 3;JO m, anu BulialO al b:3O m, Ionr
West arriving IN Toledo III 12:l0 q M Detroit az u.iS
IN, Ohcago NJ 1850 M and Sandusky at $40 D M
.E.I A. ~, Night Express lor Spnngnt,iu, Urlana
Osl Il and belleiontane, connecting nj FOiusl vrg
raun going last ON PIttsburg, H. Wayne aud Clitu
hoad arriving Orestlne Al oslo m l1tlAO,irg ~ 81
IA. GollS Nest, Wth Tram arriving IN ~ MAyne al
oSo M and Chicago nt lO;40 IN, Clyde WIN Tran
on cleveland aid Toledo X. Il. arriving "a Uiuteaid al
gSO Ini Dunkrh VI 4Vv m ami lsnlhlio at b,5U y n
reaches sandusky nj 7;iU m. -
'1.nE I. M, huntsville Accommodation, 'leayin,
tsOO Dayton on arrival of InaIn from Ulnclnnati
rnacmllg Springfield NJ 800 IA, UrlauA Rl lU.4B d M
west lhbefly AZ ll:13 M, BeleionlAs AI tl6l o m
and Huntsville At i2ilza M i.Ii. Ut III, i'i'ir "
llokots VIA thus Llne ~ all ponta North Eaat and
West can DO Ind at the ticket Once 10 the lnou lIal,,
-5AM'L W. KING, Ticket Agent v 7ri7- friSf -
80 rare always US low ~ by any other ,,nie .U.
For lniVTuauOn relative 10 chipping rsiunl ls th,
Route apply AZ the Company rregnt .ljspu-.l 4.
MAssEi, agent "A KiUE, Iup,i},t,lnlsn,
M. u. ULArr, Ten. lIckeL Agent. =, M lIauIs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-29
baltimore ana Ohlo ,KaIIrOaa.

IN n " <Sias... - y VI
~ NEAL NAliONAL LkoUrE.-IeFmnAtes at Wan
~ s'vh anu baltimore On thG Fast, anu W tlus,,.,
LrnnVvu Nhn lNhofsbuiB Unu,y vst, ai MIa., ,,,'e
'tuhilea WIN RhilrOadsI Steamers, 2c Ior and , M
Points III No WeSh Southwest bnd hurLi,yvst
lhloe Trains buly iOr All the .Easturn Ui,ies
, rms IS the Ohy route ~ Washington .Itl,. -
'",o baltimore at 4JO, 80 and lVUy a IA, alL 80,
heste washington al OUU lsiU aai,l a IA, nnd 3s
SuI y ~, on sthdHy ~ 4,U ..l,d 3,p IA oaIy.
hiOukh tickets " tie Eastern cities eau 10 prorG
's washington Oiiy al Hn Au,ntiohaf rtii 10 u AZ
ilhle AZ fuek ANU Dy ANY otiier rits
lnlulIe ior ucheta VIA baltimore aud Uniu A.uiun, !.
amy OF the principal firoad u ts M die TYsi
q II. sOLitNAh, tien. western "
49, , ,.,,.L y M' SOlftS, Ten. 1leHet AgI.
" - omli ~ Aii1ater oi rans spvf ftalfoh. aIdtl
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18

Democrats party has been found true to
the great duty of sustaining the gown
ment From its organization, by FAR the
greater part of the time, democrats have
administered its affairs, they have protec-
ted AID steadied the ark of ihe Constitu-
ton against assaults of foreign fees and
amid the dangers of internal strife 1t
and they are insepa-ably connected, the
history and glory of the one is the history
and glory of the other. If Democrats
now falter in that support it must fail; if
they turn against it by act or word, it will
despair and die
But there are signs of better thnss.-
Some hope that Seymour intends to put
the Democrats once more in connection
with their own principles; relieve it from
longer being-what has proved more than
once favorable to its opponents peace
party in time Of acar
If Seymour will he can do this; can
save the country, and he its next presi
dent The party once more erect, its
face to Tie foe, no right minded man could
fail to choose correctly between the Re
publican PARTY, born of sectional hate,
reigning only with civil war and the old
hereditary party of the constitution, its
brow adorned with trophies of peace. and
covered all over with martial q ry. Then
again, the government will be safe, then
again we will march to the flag and keep
step to the music of the Union" Then
these little Irritating difficulties about ar
rests, and proclamations will be drowned
by the shouts and exultations of united
people, battling for the best government
ever known among men. Gov. Seymour
c. mot fail to see the grand oppoI tunity
fortune has opened to him not merely
to make himself president, (that is vuI-
gar but to enfold again these half dissev-
cred states, fix the power for the general
government where no traitors wou d ever
again dare to assail it-and record his
own name only below that of Washington.
All this he may do; all this l believe lie
means to do
ILL., III ,x...>-....x.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18

Mr. CARPENTERS LsrTER.-We have no
apology to offer for the space occupied blythe
Letter of Mar. III CARPENTER our paper
this week However much we may differ from
Mr. CARPENTER as 20 the cause of the war, we
can welcome his efforts in aiding to suppress
the rebellion. We do not believe the election
of Mr. Douglas would have put off the evil
day for a single hour, for the South were de-
termined to have Breckenridge or war, and
losing the former, they inaugurated the latter.
However this may have been, as Mr.. CAKrES-
TER saws, it is no time now to stop to inquire.
If the Northern Democrats generally were
as Ioyal as Mr.. CARPENTER, this rebellion
would have been ended before this Lacking
loyalty they are aiders and abetters In the
rebellion which bids fair to continue for years
to come
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
OHIO NURSERIES, I

"a. A. ENsIGN,.PoprIetox.

Cultvates largely Fruit and Ornamental Tress ssuks
Roses Green House and Bedding Plants Of su d.
scrptons. Ny Nurseries strictly adarted TO tAs
West and Northwestern States have In all fnseAa-
proved hardy and dated to IL Is cLsn.4sts k>AA
The following evidences.
joining Counties: We the undersigned hzypg bought
Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, &C. of d. n CAFES. General
Agent for the Ohio Nurseries, Toledo, Obin h~yfDx
Tested and found them Hurdy aud b1se 10 rseno'-
saenaafto4s take pleasure in ding then 70 all
Interested the Cultivation Fruit Trees The Trees
Delivered in Good S,y~fsy and fae hsaIes5
Tees. Signed ~zff e. =. .~faszE "
lion. NJ. ". Cothren, Mocral Poirt,
John p. TraIsei -=-@-S --7e :
John Milton, ssssL
James TeAy Itpfen =
ai oirns1ea Cottage Inn szis
NJ " Burris. 14 Bel1ons z =
Edwin Johnson, s-t - -ssf
Hon. Charles Dunn, :"
Mr. Gates Is now taking orders for delivery - Ghe
lssh Aprii at Mineral Point Office At Tssy1and
Aliens Store
ii A. Ensign Proprietor.
361-y d. n GatesG cn1 Agent
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
VIEWS OF A WAR DEMOCRAT.
Letter OF Mat ii. Carpenter on the War,
the Proclamation, the Habeas Corpus,
fc.-A Platform for loyal Democrats
Mineral Point, Wis,
Eel 18th. 1863

NAT. a. CARPENTER, ESQ.
My dear friend Speaking of
Congress, reminds me of som mething / in
tended to ask you when was in Nlwau-
kee last week. 1t was this, are you still
IN favor of vigorous prosecution of this
abolition war? which started out for the
sole and only purpose of abolishing sla-
very. 1t seems to me that it has gone far
enough for such an inhuman, unholy and
unconstitutional purpose | wish the
readers of the good book would carefully
read and inwardiy digest (and the abolition
preachers too) the 25th chapter of Levitt
Gus, which relates to master and servant
To conclude, what in the name of the Con-
stitution, in this dark hour of our coun-
try's history, and the trembling Of our
once peaceful Union, are Democrats GO
ing to do.
Your friend
- r. RE,D
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18

DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES. few days ago
one of the unterrified from an adjoining
town entered one ofthe stores of our city,
and in reply to the question what is the
news?' replied boastfuily, ''The Demo
ocrats have whipped again" The sales
man not fully mprehending his mean
ing ASKED to what he alluded The reply
was ''Why, haven't you heard the news !?
The Democrats have beat them again. a
Supposing ome election was alluded to,
the merchant asked where? "Where "
replied Copperhead, aslonished at the ap
parent ignorance of the M erchant. "Why
haven't we taken three regiments prison.
ers down in Tennessee, and tw o gua boat 8
on the Mississippi The Democrats are
whipping the Abolitionists every time
now" This may appear simple occur
renee, but as straws show the direction
of the wind, such conversations show
where the hearts of the Corperheads are.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18

The JUDGEsHIP-There are but two
candidates before the people for the office
of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Hon. LUTHER s. Dixon, tho present in
cumbent. and Hon. NJ NJ. CorHREN, of
this city, who is now Circuit Judge, of
people are TO choose.
Judge Dixon was first called out by
and became candidate for reelection at
the request of large number of the mem
bers of the Bar, of Milwaukee, Madison,
GAINESVILLE. and other portions of the state
regardless of political associations-by
men who are probably as well qualified
for judg of his fitness for the position,
as any in the state In politics Judge
Dixon is a Republican, though he has suf-
fcient regard for his position on the
b -nch to have but little to say upon po-
htical subjects. In regard to the great
questions now before the people of tn e
United States relating to the Rebellion,
Judge Dixon is firm, out-spoken and
decided taioh MAJ He bellows In "a
vigorous prosecution of the war to sue
cessful termination that shall result in the
putting down of t he rebellion, and restor-
ing the Union to its former happy and
prosperous condition without the loss of
state or terr itory In short he is in ia
vor Of subduing the rebellion at whatever
cost, and to that end has ever been active
in encouraging enlistments. and liberal
IN contributing to the support of the war
and for the relief of sick and wounded
soldiers and their needy families.
Judge Cothren is the candidate of the
most ultra portion o: til Democratic par
ty, who are opposed to e war, and favor
the cessation of hostilities on the par; of
the North, even while the rebels are in
arms against this government He be-
lieves the rebels cannot be conquered,
and is in favor of the Peace measures
recommended by he rabbid Copperheads
of the Illinois and Indiana legislatures.
age enlistnents or to encourage our brave
men now in the field TO fight for the pres
ervation of the Union, it has never come
to our knowledge. He looks upon the
War as war for the abolition of Slavery,
and as such is unwilling to give it coun e.
n ne
Viewing the two candidates in this
light, (and we believe it to be the true
one) we have no hesitation in giving our
support to Judge Dixon, and urging all
who agree with US to cast their votes for
him, for the important Office of Chief JUS
ice of the Snnrema Court
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18

Twelve lines NonpAreu type, compact matter OF eheif
sHsivsIe lent in space, will he counted AS square:
eror-.sion,bie snd business Cards II line, per
< for IN. frat five lines and fifty cents for each ad-
AFonsl line.
rss.v Notices published four weeks, - for a single
,.l,nai and nifty cents for each additional animal
notice.
Legal Notices at Statute rates
Special Notices raded and kept inside having prece-
Of ordinary advertisements 30 per cent advance
- ordinary rates
Notices of meetings, charitable societies. &c, hall
Or -
Advertisements not accompanied with directions VIII
tnsarted till forbid and charged for accordingly
N transient rTgsrtis4DeatS m Gst be paid for an
A4er9cs. This rule will not be varied from
fearlv aiTer,is Uleas allowed the privilege Oh chahg
hS quarterly
80 Advertisement considered less than squart.
snLs COLL sCTABLE QUARTERLY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18

FIRE-About two o .Iock Thursday
morning the house of Mr. Delaware at
the corner of Union and Cherry Streets,
Sd ward, was discovered to be on fire. and
the alarm was given The engines were
slow to get to work from want of water,
and the fire obtained such headway that
the building was almost destroyed The
furniture was saved, but in damaged
condition. The damage amounts to over
ST. 200 Insured for 81, l,200.-Fond d.,
Lac ReDorter, 2sth.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18

New HAMPSHIRE vote fer Gov-
ernor in New Hampshire is very close,
and there is no choice by the people The
Legislature, however, is largely Repubi-
can
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18

FINHE Proprietors Of the New Ambrotype Gsllery
4 ready to take
l. X T. y F. S S e s
all the ates; aud improved styles having the sdvan
sa Of a northern light, and a drstclsss Camera,
THEY WARRANT THEIR WORK
share Of the public patronage is respectfully solic
he3
KENDALL BROS
October i5 1859 AZ
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18

hsy Rhode Island is now without
Governor, or Lieut. Governor-the former
(Sprague) having been elected to the Uni
ted STATE Senate, and the latter (Arnold)
being member of the new House Of
Representatives Hon VIM. c.. Cozens,
the President of the State Senate, will
discharge the duties Of Governor
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
FA~HtONABI.
BaRBERlNG AND HAIR DRESSING.

BARBERlNG AND HAIR DRESSING.
ry>E Subscriber having recently opened shop in the
room adjoining the Post Office, is prepared to wait
ls5n customers a any hour Of the dav- SHAVING,
CaAMPOoING, HAIR DRESSING, 6c.. done In the
b ct N amer and most fashionable styles. 3.
BY strict att non his business and ardent desire 70
sl.as- opes merit and receive share of the pat
roa t II the citizens of Mineral Point.
Hiueral Point June Srd. iS6i.-tf VI. p. TURNER.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
ST. CLAIR NURSERIES,!
SUNNI ERFiELD ILLINOIS.
BABCock * BROTHER :, rRorRIEroRs.


Are offering for large ssf,ck Of well evown
uit Trees OF ali kinds Roses YES Evergre<ss
everything to be found n First Class Nursery All
W rranted as repre- ented They have very much
duced the price OF their standard app'e Tres The
p ice of Fruits reduced half of former prices
feet high ether trees proporton bly, large Trees
with h gh or w lleais, Order d As evidence
Of heir Merit and adaptation TO this locality subjoin
Nr ParEisons experience in the ture f Apple trees
Many others might be added il deemed IT Necessary
Fa. mers Piantefs good straight, erect, hand
some Tree tfkes up more room than Ugly, luny,
Thorny lysarfs in OF Northern Nurse-
ries You get the Best by leaving rders with
VIM ianyon jr at Burton and Beechs Grocery Store
opposite the Post Office with as b, Pad~n, Agt.
To the Fruit Growers in Vicinity OF Mineral
foiHt. II li11tsl.F
Having the money eoald be uaaAs
much easier by the Guilty. alton Of Apple Trees than
the hard, laborious and uncertain Of Gran
growing, have therefore turned attention
what extensively that Business aud have the
four or five been ordering tries from three Four
din rent nurseries, some from State and sone
from the St lair nurseries in Illinois, and viii be glad
at time to shw any OF my friends the great diner-
ence IN the trees and The ecnliar advantage OF proeu
ring trees f.em,he latter place. have now IN my or
chard four year old trees frem Ia. Clair
ordered when years old that NJ least one naif
larger, much more t,rfy and healthy than the hve
year ods from in this Stafe, sHd ioknS TOO
ike Appie Trees instead OF Burr OAKS, and sucs ~
my great preference for t'e St lair rees that hsve
oreres five hundred delivered in the spring, and
should have done even should they cost twice Me
tree costs no more attention than poor
and at the time is worth than II ue
latter kind. rs Z Ff
uo7 B. PARKfsON
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
Bov Wanted

A smart, active boy, willing to do
chores, saw wood and work IN 4 garden,
can learn of a situation by calling at this
Office, soon. ea5a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18

A TTORNEY at Law and Notary Public, Dodgevilie
n Iowa County Wis Particular attention paid &
selecting Refer Hon. c. c. Washburn, and Coht
4 sudduth. "a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
CEll.LE- e.. LOEBER,

s~sefxSFIL0R AT L,Aw.-Onice in Ross Building
oPpost, Tribune Once, up stairs, High street, sn
xrx Point Wisconsin. 70
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
FARM FOB SALE.

The Subscriber offers for Sale 6I ac Of Land lying
near Georgetown in La Fayette Co 80 acres Is lrak
an fenced on two sides The land is Of first quality
for farming and viii he sold at bargain Time Riven
needed for payment. Enqu re of the Subscriber ~
Georgetown. a VI -sfEf!s1si
TH0S. KINSMAN, ,,is
Feb. 21 1862. 2w-sS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
FASHIONABLE BAR 8ER.

II FORGE APPEL having fitted up his Shop In the
most approved style IS prepared to shave, Dress
Hair shampoo. ETC. all who may favor him with call
He SilI also attend bleeding, Cuppng and Leeching
short and in The best of the science
TIE perfect satisfaction warranted in all -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
Head Quarters Department OF the Northwest, T.
Milwaukee, Wis, February ~, lS6s.-
GENERAL ORDERS,

The great number OF unauthorized absentees and de-
scrters from Regiments renders il necessary that
should be taken to their their
spectiye conn ands.
Captains ). Companies, Colonels Of Regin eats,
have authority to give furloughs without toe
have endorsed them the approval Of the General
commanding the Army to which such officers soldiers
belong
.'Any officer soldiers whose health permit, him
visit places Of amusement walk about the town,
city, neighborhood in which he may be- Will he
considered fit for mi itary duty and evadnk duty
by absence from his Command or ranks s." ~ e.
United States Narshals Mayors, aud Chiefs of Po-
lice, Sheriff of Counties Postmasters, and Justices OF
1.-The Peace have been authorized by the President OF
the United States to arrest officer soldier and
convey him to the neares military post depot"
The transportation, necessary expenses and hve
dollars, will be paid for each officer soldier
''rested and delivered"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
A. Il MpFFETT, VI. d.,

THERAL Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Prov
II OBS Hardware, &c, Yellow Stone Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
sIA ERAL POINT SALOON


VI II y y = Y = " y
TWAS OPENED AT HIS OLD Saloon on High -
1 Street, and supplied his Bar with the best -
ss.lity Of LiqIor-. lie viii be pleased to see
has old customers any time. and invites the -
patronage Of the public generally.
May 81 IoG2. .-2a-u
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
JOHN Ill. ESTUN,


AroTARY Public, Conveyancer and General Agent
s1 linden I,,a county MIS- loft
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
GEORGE w. COBB,

aRoDUCE and general Commission Merchant, deal
er in salt Water Lime, &c, stone warehouse, near
( D-poi Mineral POINT to-42-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
NUMBER II.


TN Tue day March 10th at the n E. Parsonage Ia
,hhs city by Rev Mr. knibbs, Mr.. RICHARD BAnKsLL
to Miss MARY RALPH, both of L nden
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
Amer life's fitful fever, he sleeps we'll"

1t may be thought whimsical or extrav-
egant but to my mind there is not in all
numan history more conspicuous exam
pie of grand, self-forgetting patriotism,
than he exhibited in those memorable last
days of his life, when standing before his
opening grave, he forgot his own disap-
peintment rebuked the murmurs of his
friends, and uttered those counsels of
wisdom, those exhortateins to duty, that
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
SAhITEI. ". REESE.

OFFICE in Mofett's Block, in rear Of Drug Store
Y J Mineral Point, WISCONSIN. s4ly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
GENERAL E.Lpoff.
X. d. lFRID(sE
Assistant .Adjutont General.

4ssistdnt AdjutGnt General.
The following is list of deserers from the S4h Reg
iment Wisconsin Drafted Militia:
Any person arresng any of these Soldiers and denv
ering them to the Military Post Depot, will
be ent ed to tt allowances authorized by the Gov.
a 30 ao-ai@-
BY Command OF
MAJOR GxNRRAI
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
n U SELFRIDGu,
Assis.dnt 4djutdnt General.
SELECT SCHOOL!

-saan gess- - 1--El1E
Miss IT. Hidebrand will com nence the Spring term
of her Select School in the Brick School hrse
the Methodist Episcopal Church ON Monday the f3A
day OF March A. d. 1S.f. ~ -.-i No :