davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28

Thomas 5. Ansley and Elizabeth AnsFey Defendants
BY virtue of aud pursuant judgment of forecIo
sure and sale rendered IN said the above en-
Ut ed action on the twenty day OF September fS
snail expose for sa and sell az public auction al hs
front door OF the Court House the Village OF Dodge
vile, in Iowa County Wisconsin, on Thursday the l.ti,
day Of February 1863 o'clock in the afternoon 81
that day. the following described moraged premises or
so much thereof be sufficient satisfy said ug
me'tt, interest and costs OF to-wit: The undiv
ded one ha part Of Lot No q In the Village of
linden as laid out and subdsie and recnriedhy John
Wasley and James Nasley, according leg ts Survey
OF lSi1, commencing north ~ degrees wes one hundred
and thirty $50 feet from the northeast corner of
said lot, thence hundred and sxtyfive 6) feet to
the southwest Main Street thence east along
the line of Nam Street hudret ninety 19Ol feet
thence north to place OF beginning; lying and being ia
Iowa County, Wisconsin.
Dated Mineral Point, Nov. = 1852
GEORGE MESSERS NTH
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The Govern
ment Fiscal Year commences on the lst
day Of July. For the six months ending
with December the Foreign Imports ex-
elusive of speeie) amounted to SSS, ia
600 This shows an increase over the
corresponding time Of last year OF SAL
05l, $50.
The Exports of Domestic Produce and
Miscellaneous Goods, including Foreign
articles, re-exported, for the first half of
the fiscal year. were 800, 600, GOO, which
shows an increasen export of so, ~ ,552
The amount of specie exported for the
six months was S3l 46l 900. which shows
an increased export of $50, l35, 600
The above figures all apply to the port
of New York
sAn understanding has been agreed to
between the Citizens of Dodgeyille and the
publishers of the Chroniclc, by which that
paper is - be continued.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28
Sheriff 81 Lotca County.
COBB 3 SUDDuTH, Plaintiffs Attorneys 1916
n PRoBATa = low. COUNTY COURT.

IN PisoB AT - - low 0JSEX COURT
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Burke Fairchild
ADMINISTRATOR OF said estate, representing that ne has
been unable ful to administer said estate without
king runous sacrifice Of personal property belonging
to said deceased and praying for further extension II
time herein To settle said estate and pay
due Aanst the II is therefore ordered that said
etiton be heard before the Judge Of this Court Mon
Gay, the "a day of February next, ensuing at O'Clock
the Village OF Dodgevie in said county.
And is further ordered that copy Of this order be
published for three weeks prior said day hearing
in the Mineral Point Tribune weekly ncwsJ aper cir
cvlatng ia said county. Dated December 3fst 1862
). b. ANSLEY, County Judge.
.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28
NEW YORK ENcHANGE

Sight Exchange on New York in suit for sob.
by NORGE w cons
November 10, 1861.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28

Navy men Know Of no gunboat of that
name.
Louisville, JAN 81.
At the late battle near Murfreesboro.
the Federal loss was l,474 killed, 6.S74
wounded, and 1000 prisoners.
The rebel cavalry have left Harpeth's
Shoals for Franklin
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28
Hard en- the Newspapers

There has not been for years if ever so
hard time for newspapers in this coun
try. as the present. The unprecedented
rise in printing paper, and indeed, of ev
erything which enters into the pubicatio~
of q newspaper, renders the continuation
of many never to- well supported period
icals question of dark uncertainty. Ia
this condition of affairs there are but two
plans, which, if adopted, will save Ell
half sustained papers from going to the
bottom. These are reduction Ct ex-
penses or an advance in price, Some of
our contemporaries are resorting to one
horn of the deleTa, and some to the 9th
er. A few, in order to make assurance
doubly sure, are adopting both expedients
A majority, have decided to take in sal"
until there shall be an abatement Of the
storm now raging Consequently, most
of our exchanges come to US reduced in
size, or in half sheet form These are
some among the fortunes Of war, which
are always exceedingly unpalatable to the
people, but which, nevertheless, should be
borne with christian patience and resig
nation. There is a good time coming,
in the future, though present indications,
we admit, seem to place K long way off
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28

INDIANA BOYS TRUE To THE UNIoN.-TLe
following from Murfreesbo.o, under date of
January 22d, shows the feeling of the 1ndi-
ana Soldiers towards the home traitors in
their own State. We have no doubt the sol
ders of other States than Indiana entertain
4 similar feeling towards their northern enc
mics
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28


4 meeting &c the officers Of about all the
Indiana .ee inner is in this army was held to-
day Strong resolutions were adopted, unau-
imously, denouncing the disloyal course of the
Butternuts OF the indiana Legislature also
complimenting Governor Morton for his en-
ergy and patriotism, and declaring that the
Union shall be preserved Internationally,
and that the soldiers of Indiana viii devote
their means and their lives to the Union
The resolutions were drawn by Colonel Hun
ter, of the SD Indiana, "a Democracy who,
With Colonel Goodin, 22d indiana, and other
prominent Democrats, made stirring speeches,
denouncing treason in the Indiana Legisla-
ture, and at the North, and they pledged that
there is not an Indiana soldier whose gar
ments have been in the fire of battle, who viii
not indorse the resolutions, and viii not fight
the enemies of the Union, North and South
10 the death The resolutions will be acted
upon by each regiment, and forwarded through
a committee of officers to the Indiana Icgis-
lature.
Col. Goodrn denounced The Indiana Bu--
ternuts as id rascals.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28
Henry Butler, Plaintiff.
.rfyss, fF4g

The State State of Bfsconsia-Iosco Couatu Cir
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28

The total loss Of life on the Lakes
during the navigation season, was I56,-
.gAinst lOI in 1851
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28

Sec advertisement.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28

There is not much news from the Cum
bertrand. 1t is reported that twelve tran
sports are now waiting there for convoy,
loaded with stores, dc.
The people in that Wei nifty say the reb-
els are in too much force to have Rose
Grams perfectly safe.
The steamboat Slidell, mentioned by
some correspondents as being captured
or the Cumberl nd by the Confe ierates
was no ennboat It al, but a transport
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28

Wheat is being largely exported from
California; to ENGLAND
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-04
Se1eeted 2petru,
Adieu 10 Gros.

Tho following lines were composed by one
OF the crew Of the U. S Flagship Lancaster
Of the South Pacific Squadron, when the Law
was passed stopping the use of grog in tile
Navy. -
On messmate pass The bottle round.
Our time is short, remember
For our grog must stop, and our spirits dror
On the first day Of September. -
Farwell, old Rye; it's sad, sad word; ~
But, alas it must be spoken, - &
I he ruby cup must be givon up, ST.
And the demUohn be broken.
Yet mem'ry, Oft, will backward turn ~
And dwell with fondness partial r.
On the days when grog was not a sin. &sIs
And cocktails brought court inartill. sEsa'
Jacks happy days will soon be o'er,
10 return again, ali, ncver,
For they've raised his pay, five cents q day -:
And stopped his grog forever!
An hands to splice the mainbracc, call;
But splice it now in sorrow
For the spirit-room key will be laid away.
Forever, On the morrow.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-04
For the North w esterrf Advocate.
The Itinerant and Infidel.

DR. EDDY The following quiet ancc-
dote was related to me by the R,v. VIM.
C., an itinerant Of the Ohio Annual
Conference, who departed this life August,
1856, concerning himself and an'infidel, and
probably transpired in 1853 or "a.
l was sent says he. by conference, 10 Gal
!ipolis Circuit, and having fulfilled the Ia
bors Of the Sabbath iE An .autumnal evening
was invited by III iuidel, who lived hard by
my last appointment to 90 home with him.
| accepted, most cheerfully, and went home
with my new host, AID was treated with
affablc courtesy and the respect due to .
minister Of the gospel ofChrist Jesus. In
the morning as ! took my leave, my infidel
friend courteously invited me 10 call on him
whenever il should suit my convenience,
which | generally did, as ! came to this ap
pointinent through the year. As conference
year neared to its terminus, thought
Sould call and offer 10 make settlement
with my host, Jest lest he shonld charge me,
ani through me ministers generally, with
being dishonest, in not sqnaring up their
bills. | called for my bill be brought forth
his book, and I'll charged in mercantile style
-bed, board, horse keeping, &c, amount,ng
20 fifteen d twenty dollars. WAS amazed
told him l could not pay It now, bat when
I came again, ere left the circuit, would
cancel the debt. But stop, ssys my fried,
we have not done yet; let Is sce what Is On
the sihsr side. Thought !, what can 50
havs there. for Or aeaiest me, wbsn be pro-
dacsd - amazing credit q ons dollar lor.
|svssy sermon had praached IN that plaoe
|Jasing IL Yeas, uhsthes = waS Sprsssnt 81
absent : s;xPsncs brsvery hsas;ag asksd
|at his table and : shilling lof every psaysr
a sdered 4 ,hs hmiIy. s-vs ons, wiss i
kssst on on1 fsSt aad ksss sits csedis ~
|ssixpsscs- The sE1senis q csSdie -.
pasSed The dsh ssss lksss d lSsr Dollar,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-04
,a Political Preaching Cured. i,
The Hartford 7imss relates the follow.

~ AAAS AA"' 'oA1 4tUbSS IelateS IAe IOAO"'
ing :r........ .........s~. -zs
"A Congregational church in a neighborins
State got SO completely enlisted in one Of
the Presidential contests, that little atten
tion was given to religious questions. The
minister was constantly preaching, praying
and exhorting upon political issues, and his
|deaeons and laymen followed suit at the con
ference and prayer meetings. Finally,a "a wol
thy old farmer, one Of the staunchest and
best members Of the church, and firm un-
deviating Democrat, was called upon to Of
fer a prayer: :.-....- -
% Lord said he, uphold the Democrat.
ic party, which has received thy support
ever since the great Jetfersonian struggle
Continue to bless that party which has, un,
der thy protection and providence, brought
blessings upon this Republic. If it be thy
pleasure, and believe it will be, oh carry
that party through this great struggle to a
complete triumph. Oh, bless the opponents
of Democracy personally, but utterly des.
troy their fanatical and injurious schemes,
if it be Thy will to do so, as very believe
it is. Be on the side Of Democracy, o Lord
as thou has been, and ir their hearts, and
in their peaceful pursuits, instead Of war
ring wick cdly, man against brother. And
Oh, I besecch thee, especially free tht
Christian churches from the political, strife
and bitterness which arc rending them as.
sunder. destroying their usefulness, and
turning them unhapily into political associ.
ations. Let us hear something Of thy word
and mercy On the Sabbath.
We have already been piled to fullness
with political fanaticisms, our minister has
become>a stump orator against the good old
party which thou, in thy wisdom hath up.
held SO long, so strong, aud repeatedly gui.
ded to victory, and sustained in the estab.
lishment Of sound measures. Oh, turn his
mind from these things, and direct his at.
tention to his legitimate religious duties, OF
turn him over direstly in the hands Of the
Abolition party and let them take care o
him. At any rate the present state ol
things cannot last. If politics are to rule
I shall claim one bali of the time in bchall
Of the Democratic party, so that there may
be fair discussion within these walls
Amen
This was bumper. 1t was the first
prayer ever publicly offered in that church
for the success Of the Democratic party mr. d
its nominees, though hundreds of prayers
and cxhortations had been made against
that party, When the old man ha3 finish
ed there was silence Of half an hour, and
the meeting then adjourned, Ard thus end
ed the political preaching in that church.
From that time forward the minister;attcnd
led to his gospel duties and left all political
questions to be settled by the people outside
of the church. Again the society prosper
ed and there was better feeling among its
mcmbers-more Christian charity, more
brotherly love. The old mans earnest
prayer was answered in more respects than
one.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-04

A STORY is going tho rounds in Washing.
ton circles which is rather, hard on Genar.
Il Popa, who is studiously accused by. hi.
enemies Of an irrepress;ble tendency to ex-
agssration. It runs thus: A chaplain
reading the Bible to the sick soldiers in one
Of the hospitals, hit upon the story Of Sam
son and ths incident Of his staying thou
sands Of Philis,ines with the jawbone Of an
ass. when he was Suddenly interrupted by
a wounded man appasently asleep, who
made The inquiry:
Who told fhat story =v
Il i from the s3ibss, soIemnly responded
Tho chaplain.
Well. hang mo Il .dd'nt think Il wss
) dispatch signed John Rps. Major Gen
eral connaadiDg. VS..
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-04

s No drsft = q tals plses N oh;o. Gov
Tod .nnounees that III qpota uDder ths
ooascrrkioa cau hsz been flIsd 81 seIusiser
iaS
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04

The following has been issued by the
Comptroller of Currency
Before circulating notes will be deliver
ed to any bank organization under the
National General Banking Law, the
Comptroller must have satisfactory evil
denee, by the report OF an examiner or
otherwise,
Ist. That the bank is located in some
city, town or village, which is easily acces-
sible. and not in some out of the way, IN
accessible place, selected for the purpose
of making the return Of its notes dItrcuit
or expensive.
ID That the bank is provided with a
suitable banking room or banking rooms,
unconnected with any other business, and
also with a vault or safe for the safe keep
ing of its funds.
Sd. That the bank has procured such
books as may be required for the transac-
ton of regular banking business, one of
SAID books to be a record or minute book
in which shall have been recorded its ar
ticles OF association, copies of which shall
have been forwarded to this department.,
and in which the proceedings of the board
of directors shall be entered and preserv-
ed.
4th. That the bank shall have adopt
ed bylaws for the management of its
business, approved by the Comptroller.
5th. That the amount of It's capital
stock required to be paid in has been SO
paid, and that the same remains in bank
in cash or with some safe depository
subject to sight check, or has beeu
invested in United States bonds or IN
some other satisfactory manner.
9th. That the bank has in Its employ
ment competent officers for the transac-
ton of its business that its directors are
men of fair standing, and that the bank
has organized to carry on legitimate bank
ing.
The Comptroller will afford every aid
and encouragement in his power TO banks
organized fer the purpose Of carrying into
effect the spirit and intention Of the law,
bu. will discountenance and prevent, as
far as practicable, all attempts to pervert
the law from It's proper object by estab-
fishing banks upon fictitious capital, which
by their inability to meet promptly their
engagements, may, at any time, bring the
system into disrepute.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04

s@- Late news seem to indicate ,b,.
General Lee is making movement norts
ward, and from various reasons it i IN
ferred that he con:emplates threatepin.
Ohio with invasion, although as yet th;,
cannot be definitely determined. Large
columns of the enemy were traced On
Friday by the lines of dust in the rear os
their river front moving in the direction
of Keily's Ford and Culpepper. The
rebel infantry guard at Banks and Tinted
States fords has been considerably in.
creased within the past day or two, which
is construed in some quarters as ruse %
cover the movemen. of raid by Stuart.
cavalry via Culpepper aud Rappanannock
Station. In Washington it was believed
that Hooker's line was soon TO be at.
tackled.
nea- Tt is stated that the sum of s9l.
743, $50 has been subscribed 70 the IA.
tional loan.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04

government has any military authority
its midst, 1T is high time it was exercised.
Men Of the VALLANDIGHAM stamp In the
free States, are the nseaaest and most
dangerous enemies We have to contend
with 1t is high time to place them
beyond the power of doing mischief,
= imprison, Danish or hang them, just
as circumstances aud the ends Of justice
require.
Treason against ones country is the
highest crime known to the laws; and
there can be no excuse or apology for
one guilty of the ofiense, in the free States
of this Union. The voices of the patriotic
dead come up from every battle field, IL
laundering tones, down "witb treason IN
the north shall we respond ike u peo-
Pile worthy of free institutions, and a
republican government ?-or shall We
tamely look on until treason south and
treason north, s'hand joined in hand, =
destroy the God-like heritage bequeathed
US by our forefathers, and finally over
throw the best government the world ever
saw
Instead of going to Fort Warren, as
sentenced by the court martial, VALLAN-
DIGHAM has been sent South by order
Of the President. He was put beyond
our lines at Shelbyville, Tennessee, on
the 25th ul.. On being handed over to
the Rebels, he proclaimed that he was
there against his wishes, and signiiied his
desire to surrender himself a prisoner of
war. The Rebel Colonel commanding
the post refused to receive him, however,
until the pleasure of the authorities at
Richmond should be learned. In the
meantime VAL. was placed funde0 strict
guard-and so the matter stands at pres
ent.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04

aG- TIE Government has begun to put
in force a new rule, by which efectually
to prevent pretended deserters and refu-
gees from the Rebel army from retur ming
South with information for the enemy
which they have acquired while wearin g
the mask of suffering loyalty, and enjoy
ing the freedom of parole. 1t has been
determined that all who call themselves
deserters shall be sent, as soon as they
arrive within our lines, to Philadelphia.
where the oath of allegiance will be ad-
ministered to them, and an additional
oath by which they bind themselves not
to go further South than Philadelphia,
under the.penalty of being treated as spies
Forty were sent yesterday to Philadelphia
and thirty more go tomorrow.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
vIcksbUrg.

The War Department has dispatches
from. Gen. Grant as late as Monday last.
They represent the siege as progressing
satisfactorily, and that Gen. Grant was
abundantly able to keep up his inyest-
ment of the town, aud repel any attack
upon the rear of his army. We have
some unofficial reports from the West,
said to have been brought by q boat which
left Vicksburg on Monday. These reports
are to this effect: "On Friday the Union
troops were repulsed. Gen. Grant, how
ever, had captured every rebel redoubt
At one place it was necessary, owing to
the steepness OF the hill, to scale it with
ladders. Gen Hovey led the assault
The Rebels rolled their shells down the
hill at the Unionists, which exploded
among them, making fearful havoc. The
Union losses are said to be very heavy"
This, we presume, refers TO Friday fight
ing Another dispatch, dated Saturday,
says: There has been no fighting to day.
The troops are resting from yesterdays
assault. Our fepulse was complete in all
parts of the line. No discouragemenU
need be entertained of our final success.
We are intrenching ourselves and building
rife-pits. Cavalry have been sent out
toward Canton to ascertain the wherea-
bouts of Gen. Johnston's forces. Our
loss yesterday was not far from 1,000."
About 1850 rebel prisoners taken by
Gen Grant at Memphis yesterday also,
the first boat-load of wounded.
The facts of the situation at V:cksburg
are thus summed up by high authority.
Gen Grant has step by step driven the
Rebels into their interior intrenchments,
turning the others against them. They,
however, have troops TO relieve each other
as often as.may be desired in defending
that line of their works. But he is con-
tinuing without serious, if any, molesta-
ton from Johnston so far to assail sue
cessfully, but gradually, in order to take
as much care as he should take of the
lives of his troops engaged in the desper-
ate fighting of such siege.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
vaiiandlghaEss the Traitor.

This brawling democrat and notorious
traitor has been at last arrested and tried
by q court martial, for reasonable Ian
guage used in a recent political speech,
in Ohio. He refused to plead or admit
the jurisdiction of the court. But he has
been found guilty, and met with justice at
the hands of people he has long outra-
ged. As might have been expected, from
the character of the man, he finds SYM
patbizing hearts in all the free States
Traitors are everywhere weeping and
bawiing because he has been stopped in
his atrocious career. They are trying to
martyr;ze him, and the democrats OF Ohio
are talking about running him for Gov
ernor at the next State election. But he
will probably be in another locality,
serving cut his time at another aud very
...iffercnt business. The whole country
owes General BURNSIDE debt oe graft
tude Tor placing the graphing irons upon
this black hearted villain and bringing
him to Justice And we hope that he
will never be allowed to show his villain
GUS head among loyal people, but will
reap the true reward of his deeds. This
j. No time for interposing technical pre-
cents. to shield reasonable seoundrels,
l,ke VALLANDlGHAM The higher law of
military necessity, Administered by drum
head court martial, is justthe thing for
al, such secession villains. If this
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
Cyrus Elder, ESQ, has becon

Cyrus Elder, Esq, has become
assistant Editor of the Johnstown Tribune.
He is chaste and vigorous writer, and
will no doubt do good service toward
afording the people of the county prop
er supply of sound orthodox Union pab-
ulum Success.
a meeting of the Ebensburg Union
League will be held in the Court House
this Wednesday, evening, at lamplight-
ing. Eminent speakers will be present
aud address the meeting.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
ssa Rev. NJ. d. Conway write,

nm- Rev. nj. d. Conway writes from
London to the Commonwealth that the
English people honestly mean to hold
their Government to its neutrality, and
they are watching their rulers with sleep
less eyes. Meetings are already arranged
whose motto is, "No war with America,
which will plainly inform the Government
that the people will not submit to taxation
for any war into which they may be borne
by the rascality of pro-slavery men in
England.