davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-08
From the 25tn Regiment,
SNYDER's BLUFF, Miss, D
June 20, 1868. {

SNYDER's BLUFF, Miss,
June 90, 1868.
Editors Of State Journal: For want of
time | have not written you sooner. The
25th and 9th Wisconsin left Columbus,
KY, May 31st, and arrived at 1ouDg's
Point June 4th, without any casualties,
which was better than we expected, as a
boat carrying the 40th Iowa was fired
upon, by guerrillas, near the mouth of
" hite river, on the Arkansas side, a day
or two before. Five men were wounded
and one killed. at that point we found
several gunboats, one of which conveyed
Us near to Lake Providence. All along
the river, on both sides below Memphis,
we could see the ruins of burned planta-
tions and villages.
We, the 25th, the 9th being little in
advance, halted but a short time at
Young's Point, and moved up the Yazoo
to join our Division. We found it at
Satartia, about forty miles up and on the
east side. The Yazoo is very deep,
narrow, crooked and sluggish stream. 1t
was with difficulty that our large boat
passed up. The land Cd both sides of the
river is low and heavily timbered. Sa-
tartia is q pretty little place, with perhaps
two hundred Inhabitants.
When we landed, the Sth Wisconsin
and some cavalry had just bad a little
skirmish with about seven hundred rebels.
The rebels retreated in hot haste. None
of our men were killed, but several we're
wounded.
We had about five thousand men, with
some cavalry and artillery. Scouts brought
in report that fifteen thousand rebels
were advancing upon Us. On the 5.h We
moved out mile, and formed line of bat
tie on the side of bluff, expecting lit
tie fight. We remained there all night,
receiving orders to march next morning.
We moved down on the east side OF the
1azoo valley, which, by the way. Is as
tine and fertile country as L ever saw.
We passed through immense fields OF corn,
reaching above our heads. We found
large quantities of cotton, snd not having
means of transportation, i. was bGEned as
we passed along. The negroes Joined our
train from the large plantations, clapping
their hands with JOY. They brought with
them muies, oxen, and wagons loaded with
whatever seemed TO be handy, regardless
OF use or value 70 themselves. Our path
could be traced from q distance by the
smoking ruins.
The weather was very hot aud the am-
bulsnces were soon filled. Capt. Staunard
OF Co. b, 9th Wisconsin, IN removing
gun from the ambulance in which he was
riding was accidentally shot. He was
carried along for some distance and left at
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-08
4 Lost Leader-TBe Friends Of Gen.
Mcclellan.
From Harper's Weekly

Those who have been so loud in declar-
ing, since the invasion of Penns ylvania,
that the only hope tor the country lay in
the recall of General Mcclellan to the
command OF the Army of the Potomac
should remember that it will be very
hard tor the people to believe that the
national salvation depends this week upon
an officer whose name was cheered last
week with that Of jeff. Davis, by meet
ing which insisted that we were "whip-
ped, and that we must have peace at any
price.
Nor will the popular confidence in that
commander be stimulated by the fact that
the Common Council of New York, q
body celebrated neither for unconditional
patriotism nor tor answering honesty,
ask for his re appointment by resolution
stated to have been prepared by a Mr..
herrigan, who before the rebellion was
declared was engaged in raising troops ap-
parently to aid it, and who afterward,
having obtained a command in our army,
was court-ma-tialed and cashiered
Neither, as we have heretofore said, can
General Mcclellan himself be surprised by
the apathy toward him of all earnest 10 yal
men, when he reflects that at all Copper
head Conventions his name is hailed with
the loudest applause, and that all the
Copperhead papers and orators, who are
doing their utmost to paralyze the Admin
istratiOn and secure the success of the re-
belliOn, constantly commend him and his
services.
Certainly it was enough to destroy all
faith in the loyalty of Vallandigham that
his name was mentioned in the rebel sec
ton with admiration. But does any 10y
al man feel that there is any less pollution
in the applause of Fernando Woods fac
ton than il that of Jefferson Davis2
Whoever consents without protest to be
commanded by rebels, or by masked sym
pathizers with rebellion, voluntarily shares
the odium OF the company he allows to
praise him.
Gen. Mcclellan must see that every 10y
al man necessarily asks himself, "Who do
the open enemies of the war praise Nc
Clellan? They. do not praise Grant, nor
Rosecrans, nor Dupont, nor Foote, nor
Dix, nor Fremont, nor Burnside, nor Scho-
field, nor Butler, nor Sigel, nor Porter,
nor Logan, nor Sedgwick, nor Couch, nor
Banks, nor Farragut. And why not2-
These men are not called upon to protest
and why not? Their fame is unsoiled
by the applause of Cox, Vallandigham
Rynders, or Brooks. and why Are
Rynders and Company the men who are
to be satisfied by the appoin Jment of a
commander of the national forces in per-
ious crisis2 is it not the clear duty of
the Government to ascertain who would
be most agreeable to the copperheads, and
then to avoid him with energy z"
Such questions ask themselves. If they
do General Mcclellan injustice, who is to
blame? If he has lost forever the conf
dence of all loyal men OF all parties, is it
their fault?
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-08
wisconsin Sick and Wounded at st,
Louis, June Goth, 1868.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 29s

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 29eh, 1868.
HIS ErceHency, Edsoara Solomon, Goper-
nor or Wisconsin: -
RESPECTED SIZE The steamboat q. d.
Taylor arrived here this day. She receiv-
ed on board at Memphis 59S sick and
wounded, under the charge OF Surgeon j.
E. Quidor, q. S. Vols, and Z. S. Hospital
Steward ]. n. Borland. Twelve died on
the passage, and the balance, under the
careful supervision of Medical Director J.
(. Magruder, were eli comfortably remov-
ed 10 Benton Barracks aud Lawson Hos
pital by noon. The men bsve greatly
improved in health and strength on their
passage. Most of those brought on board
on " stretchers" were able to help them
selves on their arrival here and walk To
the ambulances. The men all speak feel
ingly and gratefully of the kind and con-
slant care and treatment they received
from Surgeon Quidor and Steward J. N.
Borland, whose efforts were greatly as
sisted by Capt. Carlisle, and his clerk, ".
D. Logan, and the officers of the g. d.
Taylor.
take pleasure in calling your Excel
lency's attention to these facts / have
heard OF frequent instances where officers
of boats have considered they were doing
their ach0le duty in rushing their boats to
their destination, unmindfui of the com
fort of their suffering passengers. In this
instance, all that could be done for the
comfort and care OF the sick end wounded
on board has been cheerfully and faith
fully done. With respect,
Your ob't. serv't.,
GEO. ". STURGRs,
Wisconsin State Agent.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-08

A CURIOUS BATTLE ANEoDoTE.-Here is
pleasant incident of the late battle Of
Monticello, Kentucky: "a soldier OF The
Seventh Ohio, who was fighting during
the close of the day on our left, had used
up all his caps, and asked man b his
side to let him have part of his. The
reply was that he had 10 more than he
needed for himself. With that a poor
wounded rebel, no doubt conscripted
Union man exclaimed, Boys, PVe got
caps and running his feeble hand into
bis pocket pulled out what he had, and
handed them to the federal soldier. Now,
boys said he, cant you give me some
water.f' Unfortunately, their canteens
were empty, and they had none to give.
Well he exclaimed, won't you raise up
my head and place something under it,
for it seems to low Ia the midst Of the
fight the soldier raised up the dying
mans head, and made Kim as comfortable
as be could, then went on IN the discharge
of his duty"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-08

VIII you please to permit lady
to occupy this seat ~ said gentleman to
another, the other day in q railroad car
riage. O. Is she an advocate of woman's
rights = asked the gentleman who was IN
vited TO "vacate." IS She is" replied he
who was standing. g Well. then, let her
take the benefit of her doctrine. and STAND
up.'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-08

a FEARFUL REooRD.-An army officer
writes from Louisiana 20 The Boston
Transcript that the camps of the Black
regi nents in Gen. Banks's army are mod
els Of neatness and order, and that but one
man In the whole command has been pun
ished for misconduct. Never were men
seen to fight with more dauntless courage
and devotion than these raw recruits. He
adds:
Every man presenting himself to be
recruited strips to the skin, to be survey
ed by the surgeon. We do not except one
half that offer. On Tuesday, out of 81,
only 80 were accepted. have directed
my surgeons to keep accurate lists of the
causes OF rejection. They report to me
that not one an fifteen as free from marks Of
severe flashing. More than one halt are re-
jected because Of disability arising fron1
t0shing Nth whipS and tie biting Of dogs
on their caLges and thighs. 1t is frightfnl.
Hundreds OF them have wells on their
backs as large as one of your largest fin
gers. | intend to have these memoranda
collected and published with certificates
of surgeons"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-08

- An amusing thing occurred in the
oath Ohio. A few days since soldier, il
passing to the lower part OF the encamp-
ment, saw two others from his company
making rude coffin. He inquired who
it was for
'John Bunce," said the other.
"Why," replied he, John is not dead
yet. 1t is too bad to make mans coffin
when you don't know whether he is to
die or not"
g Don't trouble yourself" replied the
others. ''Dr. Coe told rs to make his cof-
lin, and I guess lie kn0Us aohdt lie gaze
him"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-08

List of Wisconsin Soldiers who arrived at st. Louis
Missouri, by steam boat, g. D. ToyLor, Capt. JohI
Carlisle, from Memphis, June Goth, 1868
Cuyler Armstrong, LIST Battery, chronic diarrh0s
Philip Wilkes, 1st Battery, chest.
Thomas G Frost, 18th Battery, chronic diarrhosa
John O'Meara, A, 1th shoulder.
j. Il. Hawiey, ID, Sth, shoulder.
A. H. Barker, I, 1lth, thigh.
Michael Failer, F, 18th, right hand.
sergt. John A. Lawrence, c, 1Ith, leg.
Thomas h. Edwards II, 18th, arm.
Thomas Steele, IL, I4th, arm.
Corp. Freeman Craig, Jr., Ii, 18th lost left eve
sergt. Arthur NJ Preston, ID, l4th, chronic diarr'a
Charles Sutler, /, 14th right foot
Charles Stable, /, 14th, right arm.
Edwin Russell, ID, t4th, H. hit foot.
Martin Altman. X, 18th, ankle.
Corp. John +. Beach, b, 18th, jaw.
Desire Rusof, b, 18th, leg.
L, A Henneberg, b, 18th, arm.
Scrgt. Henry Hoy, ID, 17tn, chronic diarrhua
c. a. Hanley, +, I4th, Hermorhoids.
JOIN Stuller, F, I4th, f, Iith foot
j. Verhyder, G, 18th, hand.
John Bahler, L, 18th, chronic diGrrhoa
Jacob Vanhe ct, X, 23d, do
Henry Manley, d, 25th, foot.
John Edwards, /, 9th, chronic diarrhoea
j. W. Latin, L, 29th, hand.
Sergt. James Ii. Sparks, G. Goth, ueart disease
James Conner, e, 9th, chronic rheumatism
John DoheTty, b, 18th, right arm.
Samuel 5. Darwood, T., Goth, left thigh
Sergt. George Wallace, IL. goth, arm and chest
Augustus Marquette, L, Goth, thigh
John b. Pyrce, i, goth, chronic diarrhusa
Orange &. Carlisle, L, 29th, rightleg
John Mckenzie, IL, S2d, chronic hepititis
Sergt. George W. McMullen, II, 29th, side.
Frank Foster, l, 10Th, chronic diarrhoea.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-08

& RICH ADYERTIsEMEST.-Ih follow
ing advertisement appears among the mat
rimonials Of the New ork Herald
Matrimoniat.-A Young Widower, aged
IS. more or less OF prepossessing appear
ance, and engaging manners, and who
sports beautiful head Of hair, aud an ele-
CANT moustache, and pearIy set of teeth
nearly new, and who is free from all in.
cum0rance, except six small childrdn, a
mother-ln-iaw and q maiden aunt, desires
10 form the acquaintance OF few dozen
young ladies, with view TO matrmony.
Wealth is indispensable, as the advertiser
has nary red. Those contemplating mat
rimony may enclose.Gf convenienD carte
de visite and one dollar in specie 10 pay
for this notice, and address, with stamp,
Gay and Happy, Ledgegate, Pa.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-08

~ 4 man in New Hampshire had the
misfortune recently to lose his wife Over
her grave he caused a stone to be placed,
on which, in the depth of his grief, he had
ordered to be inscribed, Tears cannot
restore her-therefore l weep"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-08

June 19th.-I wrote the shove two DAVIS
ago. Nothing new has occurred. Our
parties hourly gain on the rebel works, 1t
Is definitely ascertained that they are re-
duced to nine ounce rations of meal and
peas mixed, and that the supply must be
totally exhausted on or before the 18th of
July. The cannonading goes on uninter
rnptedly day and night. | am in ravine
only half a mile from the rebel works
The way the shells pass over at times can't
be beat. An immense affair came over
about an hour ago, and hit the bank on
The opposite side from my tent, about ten
rods off, but did not explode. The bows
picked 1t up, aud if can l will bring it
up. have paid two regiments and have
SIX more on hand; shall get through about
me iass OF next week, snd off, | hope. by
July 1st
1t Is very hot in the ravines, but it don't
pay just about here to go up the bank for
fresh breezesl The rebel bullets whistle
over all the while. a piece of she'll
went through Capt. Bulls tent yesterday,
weighing about ten pounds, and went into
one adjoining, where Ave officers were
sitting, smashing up couple of auskets.
but did no other damage.
The boys are very comfortable and much
healthier than supposed, they are awfully
tanned though. Boiled shirts" are no
where here. | have, of course, seen and
paid sll the Esd, but so far have met bat
lew OF other regiments. Col. Bryant is
all right.
ms IN haste, as there is a chance for
uIau. Yours, 81. a.
REAR OF YIcKsBURG. sK.Earx p-r,.
he@oquaTtsrs, June 18th, 1865
We learn definitely this afternoon tbet
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-08

0f tniShsSRCRG, MAE GES. BUKBRIpsE's,
headquarters, june 18th. Is6s.
We learn definitely this afternoon tbst
Gen. McClernand has been relieved. The
act is not popular in the army. The GEN
eral is regarded as man OF brains BY his
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-08

Hilled-J. P. Upper.
Rosadsd-1ss serst. Mead, cheek NV. White,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-17

6lEsp LOTS for SALE upon reasonable terms
sJtfp B.sh.lfkfy at tho Itc leoon Of Echolcs all
Br,gs IA the CITY Of Brooklyn H. ID. Ayyy VI corner VI
dfyIlleav and Cumborlsndst, Brooklyn. ~
JAS. q. DNOWER Trustee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-17
osFIcr o. ruE sraser cossiss.osE n,

Ne. =. be ,d"ay, Nvw- 1oiA. ,
ITO CONTRACTORS PEOPOSALS, In
closed IN a sealed cnycop' aiorsei with Tho TILE c't,s
,fk AMI ith ,ha 4 he bidder write, es-on WI
10 received q this Sc uUt u oeleeAs' u-' foESpA''
October 20. 1863; -. -.
Tor r,,lins md sralias ss,ysoccna street. betwes'
orrs,lnx AMI grading Seventy street, between
Eish,h a,tnuo and Bros iway. M,
Curb gutter and tagging III hsy uirh street. between ias
and tinh avenues -.
Second ,id laird ayenu a
Curb gutter aud fasue Sixteenth s.Teet hsm Avenue 'e
Fest Wser's .,,
esresuans rrsins, eaFj. gutter, and fassins Seventy
g., stf,st, fsOu Egnla avenue TO broadway =,
10 usallns ssl.as cub, suil,r an rsssaS Cne n'nu
red sui wey ssycah street. .gom Second - iLII avn.s.
feI rcss--pg. sssdlns euio sa.ser and Tagging '"'
oyentA .sgo. igola Seventh &, Eighth avenue.
For lrgaa ins grading crIa g,er aud sing NY hn'-
a.lsct lom tiEs, Gy.uue 10 J. al iyeT'
rpgustlrg Halus cub, gutter, snt lasshs onc nv
ana "eiy s~eoa siie Z igom lhd - son,.
fof rerul,,is sr0d curb gutter ana nsfsn{
rod aAd street, cm tn'h - sss.hsn
Fec oeul.' a. kt.4lns ctto, s-cs, sla a. sue NY Ia
street. fun third 10 tuurA avenue ,,, ~, o,,r,
Fer REGULATING, pAdig curb, gutter, and Tagging f"' "
etrset fiuAi sc loud to Third avenue.
Now house Ter Hose COMPANY No. III.
Nov ncgss l5r Hose Company ~. o..
New horse log Hose Cclpln. No. 81
New hourc 10Y Engine Company No. "a $780,.
Aheal0As AID sJsl.ions 10 a0tse VI ENGINE Nop'9a"'
No. a.. - AZ. A.
Alterations ,na additions 10 house II Hose Company NO. ~
Dredxlng slp DOT OF Tihiioih street, North liver
D,slsiur lin between pieis - and 81, Norm Nlscf
Dr,a.inr SLID be .faen - 81 10, NORA iNef.
Hank forms Of proposals, tosoiher with the
and asgesmsnts can be ooSn.d a. ~ eieo-oa'0o ''''
"VP' " CuAALLs q. CONfELLs
Street Coninlss!oncf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-17
Gcalee, &r.

EOWN's STANDARD SCALES.
AID ESTABLISHED 40 WEARS.
Adapted 10 every b.ans Of Snfness who're correct and
durable SCALE hfruned.
sC1LT3 lor NAiLl,OAD5 coal end Hay dealers.
gCALEg fos PROVISION, GRAIN aud IRON Delle.s
SEALS FOR GHOcEks, DRUGGISTS and Conlectloncrs.
Counter Potable, Platform, DofmGnt Fcrics, Ac.
W.fs.mast.I, beams, Frauies and .ppa.aus.
SCALES adj listed 20 salt Foreign stanilris an Of which
e warranted +, every particular a Whoe. Do and Retail
l. LNOWH ,sueocao, 70 J. J.. Brownl, Manuke turcr,
No sEarf!aytt, clros'lt h,oi House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-17
iouoes an0 Farme tuanlsS.

COUNTRY PLACE WANTEn.-Any gen.
~ ,ierssn t.srf g. my Eesdsns. wheh be De re-
fsfs4 aIr n DER 49, Ntrr, l.rc - let a. oT
"a o.. siif,ss D. Iit1us Oto. Zee. o. ~ I'!ef
cf.s.s rt.-u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-17
Nesu publications
Ysr.son.bl, the bert living writer Political Economy
~ APPLETON g. CO.,
.D. Nos. 443 and A4S BROADWAY,
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
PRINCIPLES OF P0LiTICAL ECONOMY
SOME OF THEIR APPLICATIONS
OF
SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY.
ID n
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4 vols avo Printed ON ted paper. Cloth, So

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-17
New 1)nblieailone.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-17

A TREATISE ON DISEASES or THE
~ SEXUAL 5ygrGM-Dy EDWARD If. DIXON, 81 -,
d4ios Of "Ihe SctPL" nilib ediusn 25' tsget. Tho
Bio MED reoD-an spected ofuse Ly.ry mlIlsd
dssrou. Of preserving bis health should read ~ eraodne
wor r. D wIlt'on sff. pa!nois bat ~ tho usual
and teyaet syie Of tho nB0r Sent rCS1d, on frce!t 81
~. ADDRESS Bon TO- t]Jl 4. q. kew-YorA
6tHOKI-HAhD WITHOUT a MASTER
~ ODELgJs SYSTEM or slOETlIAh tIaylor I'm.
fceedJ By which the nlturs nkns down Sermons, Lee
uref Jrae Speeches, 6c, may DO acquired la few hours
without the ldof master Forty ninth cd'btp, with supple
meut 5eut, tOslpeid, on receipt ~ - cents, ty
n. q. WATSON, Publisher. New.York.
rEyIE TELEGRAPH MANUAL.--A com.
a pie,e .,ory and Description ofihe Scoaphohe Electric
spd osnete Telegraph Of Europe A's Afea and Amehse,
Ancient ard Modem, with Jx Hlld,d and A@tntJ i've Hos
lrstons Dy Tai +. bhafuer. Of Kentucky in royal
ocisyo volume. Price Ha. Nor saie w
v. VAN k0STAAND. No. l92 Bfosdwsy, N. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-17
BOARDING ACADEMY

yor bo ssres so losd and Tuition, g. q BOOK.
r. ~ Room and rsv.ttn Wy or ~ ws.'
cou,r oncins Nov J. Oyassiar Interviews daily noie .,
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