davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14
Sleeps his last sleep
And has fought his last battle 4;
No sound shall awake him
To glory again.

The din and noise of battle has sounded far
and near; column after column of armed and
brave men have sprung voluntarily from the
people in almost unheard of numbers, to rally
around our noble flag and protect il against
the armed hordcs of traitors that would fain
cover with shame its beautiful folds so full of
glorious memories of the past, and hopes of
freedom and happiness for the future. The
great principles Of selfgovernment, and of
political freedom are at stake in this contest :
democracy staggered at first under the blow
that oligarchy and aristocracy aimed at it in
the dark; but it soon rallied its host of free
men, and with strong arms hurled back the
mlnions of the slave power. The stability of
this government and the honor of this nation
will soon be indicated. Who, that has
watched with loyal, hopeful heart this mighty
struggle, can doubt the result and the final
triumph Of our righteous and noble cause -
Firm and unyielding let US stand By it, by our
righttul, constitutional government though
we might differ with this or that of its par
tlcular measures; firm and unyielding let Us
stand by our brave, noble and heroic soldiers
who are meeting uncounted dangers and en-
during untold hardShips TO save our country
from ruin, yindicate its honor and re-establish
Its integrity. The end IS approaching; let
this rebellion be suppressed, and freedom
and constitutional liberty will live to bless all
future generations. And slavery, this dark
spot upon our bright national escutcheon :
No matter, it viii die by the very sword
whose agency it invoked to destroy the life of
this nation and it will die constitutional death
Honor, renown and immortal glory viii crown
the memory of every loyal hero of this
mighty struggle
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

RosEcRANs' ARMY.-An indianapolis cor
respondent of the Chicago Journal saws
The stream of troops from the army of the
Potomac, en- route for Chattanooga, is diInin-
ishing, indicating that nearly all have gone
through that are destined that way. General
Socum and staff passed through last night
Furloughed Indiana troops are going back to
the army by thousands. By tie middle Of 71e1t
this tseek Gen. RoSecrdnS ,ciH hare under his
command TIE largest army that eer rent into
ottls on tie UeSte7n eo1atsnssss-aa army thu
nothing human sayt resist.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14
WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL.
Official State Paper.
DAILY, TRI-WEEkLY & WEEKLY.
In an Entirely New Dress.
THE BEST PAPER In THE STATE.


II l. r. NJ -.
Sub seTiptions Invariably III AdraHce, ali papers
discontinued at the ezpiration.9f the subscription
Daily state Journal
Published twice day-at one and five O'Clock r
Nat sixty cents month, or g year
I'r-i-vveek1y State - orrnal-
Published three times week, to wit: the first
edition on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eve
uings; the second edition on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings. Price, 30 cents month, or
81 20 for four months; SO so year.
The Weekly State Journal
Published Tuesday; large eight page sheet,
cont aiming great amount of special correspond
encefrom the Army, Foreign News and matters OF
interest home; price,S2 90 year; 81 90 for six
months In clubs of TEN or more, 81 50 each.
Address, ATWOOD RUBLEE,
Madison, Wis.
EUspeeimsn numbers of either edition sent free.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14
GEo. W. STURGEs, Wis. State Agt

4 UNION GIRL Down IN DIxIE.-A CORES
pondent from the 18th Wisconsin, now at
Stevenson, Aia.,) writes as follows:
AT Pine Factories and Pulaski, cloth
fabrics are produced; and at the latter place
we saw a great number Of fair, young faces,
pcering from the factory windows, as We
marched by with coIors flying and bands play
ing 'Way down South, in the land Of cot
ton" &c One young lady stood at the gate
in front of her home, evidently not an unin-
tcrested spectator. \ soldier pointed to the
national flag, and asked her how she liked II.
She replied, That is the flag that love, who
would fear death fighting under Its folds: =
An old man standing behind her, under the
porch. sank into chair and wept. We pass
ed on, and shall never know more of
that old man or that beautiful maiden;
but they doubtless have history that Is
worth knowing"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

gEg~ The dignitarics of the Church of Eng
land, having decided that Bishop Colenso
must be tried for his heresies in the diocese
to which he belongs, formal notice mas just
been served upon him to appear for trial at
the Cathedral Church, in Cape Town, Oh the
18th OF November next. The prosecuted
Doctor will barely have time to reach the
place Of trial on the day designated, but the
long voyage back to South Africa will give
him leisure enough to prepare MS defense.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

PENsIoxs.-The September report OF the
Pension Bureau shows of invalid pensions,
,374 granted, 2O5 refused, aad J, los widows
pensions granted total, 300 more than any
rlrn rinns month.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

Talking about letting the freed negroes
vote, a loyal Texan declared himself infexi-
bly, opposed to the measure, because, in SIX
months after you give the negroes the right
to vote, half the Democratic politicians IN
the country will 20 about swearing that they
have negro blood in their veins"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14
Deaths of Wisconsin Soldiers at St. Louis.

ST. Louis, Mo, Oct. l, 1868.
The following is list of deaths of Wis
consin Soldiers in the United States General
Hospital at St. Louis, No, since last report,
from August 10Th TO October LIST, 1868:
Christian Berman, II, ID Cavalry, chronic
diarrhoea, Lawson Hospital, Aug. 25th-
Robert NJ Maynard, II, 23d, chronic diarrhUa,
Lawson Hospital, Aug. 18th.
Layport Jacks, c, 9th, chronic diarrhoa,
Lawson Hospital, Aug, 3lst
James E. Hotel, F, 29th, chronic diarrhoa,
Lawson Hospital Sept. 9th.
Fred Beinhammer, G, 9th, absess of liver,
Marine Hospital, Sept. llth-
Julius Weirsig, -, 9th, unknown, Steamboat
Hey Hest, Sept. 22d.
Aug c. Wempner, l, 18th, chronic dysentery,
House of Refuse, Sept. 22d.
John Marshall, y, 25th, chronic diarrhUa,
jefferson Barracks, Sept. 25th.
John Richart, Z, 9th, gunshot wound, Lawson
Hopsital, Sept 9th.
Thurston Swanson II, 9th, chronic diarrh@a,
Jefferson Barracks, Sept. 2Sth.
Gro " STTRGFS Wis State Act.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

perpeuate and extend slore7y in order that
the inperfous and Reasonable ambition of
the slave-master might IL gratified. Although
the rebellion found the people of the loyal
States unprepared and unarmed, ii aroused in
them spirit of patriotism that the ambitious
plotters OF treason had little expected, and
that has shown the free people of the North
worthy of the freedom and liberty which
they have since so valiantly defended And
so this war has continued for over two wears
on the one hand TO destroy, on the other to
uphold, the life and integrity of this Republic,
its Union and its Constitution. Many bloody
and sanguinary battle has been fought, many
a braye and patriotic hero alas -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

The testimony taken thus far in the trial
of the privateers captured With the schooner
CHaJa7tan which it attempted to run
away with from San Francisco harbor, some
months since, shows conclusively that they
were provided with letters Of marque signed
bv jeff Davis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-14

A jockey lord met his old college tutor
at great hose fair. " All doctor" exclaimed
his lordship, {" what brings you here among
these high-bred cattle: Do you think you
can distinguish horse from an ass :" d" Ny
lord, replied the tutor, g soon perceived
YOU among the horses"
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-04
For the North Western Advocate.
The Itinerant and Infidei.

Dr. EDDY The following quiet ancc-
dote was related to me by the Row. VIM.
c., an itnerant Of the Ohio Annual
Conference, who departed this life August,
1856, concerning himself and an'infidel, and
probably transpired in 1853 or "a.
was sent says he. by conference, 10 Gal
!lpolis Circuit, and having fulfilled the Ia
bors Of the Sabbath iE an autumnal evening
was invited by an inidel, who lived hard BY
my last appointment, to 60 home with him
I accepted, most cheerful'y, and went home
with my new host, ard was treated Will,
afabIc courtesy and the respect due to a
minister Of the gospel ofChrist Jesus. In
the morn ne as l took my leave, my infidel
friend cour.eously invited me to call on him
whenever it should suit my convenience,
which | generally did, as came to this ap
pointrnent through the year. AS conference
year neared to its terminus, thought
~ould call and offer to make settlement,
with my host, Jest lest he should charge inc,
an through me ministers generally, with
being dishonest, in not sqnaring up their
bills. called for my bill !. he brought forth
his book. and ali charged in mercantile style
bed, board, horse keeping, &c, amounting
to fifteen or twenty dollars. l was amazed
told him / could not pay it now, but when
| came again. ere left the circuit, would
cancel the debt. But stop, says my FREED,
We have not done yet let Us sec what is on
the ether side. Thought !, what can be
have there, for Or againss me, when he pro.
duced 40 amazing credit d one dollar Tor
every sermon had preached in that place
during The rear, xhsther be was present o.
absent; . sixpence forevery blsssiag asked
It his table and > shilling Tor eTery psayss
! offered in The family, s2ve one, wllen |
knsit on one fsst and kDee-its credit was
|asixpsnce- The aggregate II credit sur
passed the debt ssEs lhrss Of four dollars,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-04
Se1&fted sp'petru.
Adieu (:ro:.

The 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 III the
Navy. 4
On messmate pass the bottle round. s..
Our time is short, remember; r..
For our greg must stop, and our spirits dror
On the first day OF September. q
Farwell, old Rye; tits sad, sad word; "
But, alas it must be spoken - g.
l he ruby cup must be givon up, e
And the demiohn be broken. NJ
Yet mem'ry, oft, will backward turn
And dwell with fondness partial; +.
On the days when grog was not sin. s..
And cocktails brought court inarti,l. ssa"N
Jacks happy days will soon be DER,
10 return again, ali, never,
For they've raised his pay, five cents day
And stopped his grog forever!
Al hands to splice the manbracc, call;
But splice 1T now in sorrow
For the spirit-room key will be laid away.
f"reVcr, On the morrow.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-04

A STORY is gong the rounds in Washing
ton circles which is rather. hard on Gener-
al Pope who is studious'y accused by his
enemies OF an irrcpressib!e tendency to ex-
aggeration. 1t runs thus: A chaplain
reading the Bible to the sick soldiers in one
Of the hospitals, hit upon the story Of Sam
son aud tina incident of his staying thou
sands Of Philistines with the jawbone Of an
ass, when he Was suddenly interrupted by
"a wounded man apparently asleep, who
made the inquiry:
Who told that story :?
II is from the 3ib.e, soIemnIy responded
the chaplain. 2 -@<., r..~s-.
Well. hang me il didn't think it was
: dispatch signed John Pope, Major Gen
eral Commanding. # s -zzz.sz Ii. H..
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-04
Political Preaching Cured.
The Hartford 7sn.ss relates the follow

Inc Hartford Tins relates the follow
ing:
A Congregational church in neighborins
State got SO completely enlisted in one of
the Presidential contests, that little atten
ton 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 wor
thy Old farmer, one Of the staunchest and
best members Of the church, and firm un~
deviating Democrat, was called upon to Of
fer prayer:
% Lord said he, uphold the Democrat
ic party, which has received thy support
ever since the great Jeffersoaian struggle.
Continue to bless that party which has, I'M
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 the
Christian churches from the political strife
and bitterness which arc rending them as
sunder, destroying their usefulness, and
turning them unhapily into political associ-
atoms. 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 stump orator against the good old
party which thou, in thy wisdom hath up.
held so long, so strong, and repeatedly gui-
ded to victory, and sustained in the estab.
lshment Of sound measures. Oh, turn his
mind from these things, and direct his at.
tention to his legitimate religious duties, or
turn him over direstly in the hands of the
Abolition party and let them take care Of
him. At any rate the present state oil
things cannot last. If politics are to rule
shall claim one half Of the time in behalf
Of the Democratic party, so that there may
be fair discussion within these wallis
Amen
This was bumper. 1t was the first
prayer ever publicly offered in that church
for the success Of the Democratic party ar
its nominees, though hundreds of prayers
and celebrations had been made agains,
that party. When the old man ha2 finish
cd 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
ed 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
mcmbcrs-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

War is ! the happiess Of The voEels ?.
Tbs answer IS. because i in the midst o.
bliss Is il heu. and al tho others are in
purgatory.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-04

~ No draft d to taks place IN Ohio. Gov
Tod announces that the quota nnder the
oonscIptioa oD has been filed By IoIunseer
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-26

SAMBUCI WINE,
Celebrated in Europe for Its medicinal and beneh
eia qualities as gentle StlmulAnt Tonic, Diuretic
and Sudorihc, highly esteemed by eminent physi
clans, used in European and American Hospitals
and BY some Of the hrst families In Europe and
America.
As A TONIC,
II has no equal, causing an appetite and buildinI
up the system, being entirely pure wine Of mosi
As A DIURETIC,
It imparts healthy action Of the Glands and Kid
neys, and Urinary Organs very JeneaoiAl In DreFSy
Gout, and Rheumatic affections.
sPEERs WINE
Is not mixture or manufactured article, bat Il
pure, from the juice Of the Portugal SAinbucuI
grape, cultivated In New Jersey, recommended by
Chemists and Physicians as possessing medical pro
perties superior 70 any other Wines in use, and
excellent article for all weak and debilitated per
sons and the aged and lnfrm, improving the Appe
ute and benehting ladies and children.
ALABIEs' WINE,
Because II will not intoxioAte as other wines 40 II
contains no mixture Of spirits or other liquors, and
properties, imparting healthy tone TO the digest
i've organs, and blooming, soft, and healthy skir
and complexion.
WE REFER TO
A few well-known gentlemen and phyBieiAns who
have tried q Wine:
Gen. Winhel Scott, ,USA. Wilson, ,Iith St. NY
Gov. MorgsI :, NY. state. Dr.. Ward, Newark, N.
pr; chi sn, NY city. d: :DougRcrty, Newark
Drs. Darcy &Nieholl. New DR.. Marcy, New York.
ark, M. DR.. Paist, PhllAd'A.
ER-None genuine without the signature of"AL
FRED SPEER, Passaie, N. j." Is over the cork
each bottle.
q-MKKE ONE TRIAL OF THIS WINE.
For sale by Druggists and all frst-clAss Dealers.
Trade supplied In Baltimore by WIN. II. BROWN
a BRO.
A. sPEER, Proprietor.
VIEEYARD-PassSic, New Jersey.
OFFICE-209 Broadway, New York.
JOHN LA FOY, paTia,
nov S-ly Agent for France and Germany,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICE,
,IDR. N. vELLNY's Private Hospital, in the
Federal Block, corner Of Seventh and streets,
oppoSite the Post and Patent ohlces. Rooms
and ~, up stairs, Washington, D. G.

All Iseases Of private nature treated In the
most scientific manner, and radical cures ef-
ected in all cases. SYPHLLTTT0 AFFEC-
THOMS, GOYORRBGA, GLEET, STBTcT
URES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, or the result
Of VOLUPTUOUS DREAMS, or any weak
, ness Of the GBNERATIVE ORGANS from any
cause whatever, or how long standing, thor
Oughly and radically cured also GOUT
RHEUlATLSH, NEURALGIA, and other
CHRONIC DISEASES of the NER YES, Nus
CLES, BONES and JOINTS; SCROFULA,
BLOTCHES on the FACE, ERUPTTONS on
the LIMBS and BODY, and all other ERUP-
TIVE DISEASES and DISEASES Of the
BLOOD, from uhateUer cause thy may haze
artSsn.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
No matter what your disease, let no false del
cacy prevent you from applying Immediately
to Dr.. Vellny, who is acknowledged to be by
far the most SUCCESSFUL PHYsICIANln in the
treatment orprivate diseases. Fear not TO come
and make known your mlsfortunes, and he will
speedily send you on your way rejoicing.
SELF-ABUSE,
That dreadful scourge Of the young, INDUCED
in when alone, destroys the generatlve
organs, units you for married life, producing
weakness of the back and limbs, loss of anlmS-
lion and muscular power, pAluitation of the
heart nervous lrritablIty, loss Of memory, mel
ancholy habits, insanity, consumption, and
death.
YOUNG MAN in view of the dreadful con-
sequences of delay, do not fall to make your
case known, Immediately, to DR.. Vellny. Your
secrets with him are sacred, and you may con-
Gdently rely upon his medical skill.
Thousands whose systems were shattered and
who were on the brink of the grave, have been
brought back to vigorous health by his Skllful
treatment.
MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or those contemplating
uatrimony, who suspect themselves of impo-
ency, seminal weakness, or any disease arising
rom a relaxed state of the genital organs,
whether the result of disease, injury, youthful
udlscretions, or indulgence of the passions in
dper years, are earnestly entreated to place
themselves under the care Of DR.. V. They may
rely with certainty upon speedy cure, and up
being restored TO full health and vigor.
He treats with entire success all diseases OF
.omales such as LEUCORRHEAo or WHITES,
LAPSUS UTERL, &C., &C., and in every cssG
guarantees perfect CURE.
FEES moderate, and VISITS and COMMU.
NICATIoNs Strictis PRIVATE and CONT,
DENTAL.
PERsoEs calling sec no one but the DoCroR
Those at . distance may be TREATED by MAIL
by sending STATEMENT of CASE, &C., &c
~ 2-sm'
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-26

DR.. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
The Great Natural Bone Setter.
DR.. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
ID known all over the United States.
DR.. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
Is the author Of" Dr. sweets Infallibls Lnlment"
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Rheumatism, and never fails.
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is q certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Burns and ScAlds Immediately,
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is the best known remedy for sprAinS and Bruises
DR.. SWEETS TNFALLIBl.E LINIMENT
Cures Headache Immediately, and was never known
to fail.
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails
10 cure.
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Toothaohe in one minute.
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves
no scar.
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Ia the best remedy for Sores In the known world.
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LLNIMENT
Has been used BY more than million people, and
all praise It,
DR.. SWEETS RFALLIBLE LINISIENT
Taken internally, cures Collie, Cholera horbuS and
Cholera.
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMRNT
Is truly friend in nee" " Andsvery family should
have 1t at hand.
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is for sale BY all Druggists. Price 26 and 80 eents
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-26
Un and after Monday, March a9d, 1903,
THE PASSENGER TRAINS

On and after Monday, March SSdj 1893,
THE PASSENGER TRAINS
WAsHINGToE, BALTIMORE, AND THE WEST
will run as follows
Siz Daily Trains between WaSIingtoa and .Balti,
more,
T'0o Daily Trains Ost,Seen Wa'hi"gto" and III
Wed,
Too Daily Trains Oet.Oesn Washington and Rar,
pey's Ferry.
On Sundays, three trains 10 Baltimore and one 10 ht
WeR-AB follows: TAO a, m, and and p. m.
Passengers for the West make close connections
at Washington Junction (Relay) with the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad or Al points WeSt G Loi0er TGie'
for Philadelphia and EeI0 YOrk-Leaye Washington
at 8 and lI.l6 a. m, and 6.aoP. N.
For AHnGPoliS-Leaye Warrington at o. m. and
FOR ALL POINTS WEST,
and Stations along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
leave WashiAstoi at $50 and a. m. and $50
pm.
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
Leave Baltimore at 49,, IS and 10 a. m. and AGO.
$50 and 8 p. m. Sundays a 80 and 800 a. m and
8 p. m. only. 49,
8, and $50 p. m. Sundays at a. m. and and Lao
p. m only.
Local Accommodation Trains leave Baltimore at
10 a and 400 I'm, for Washingtoni arrive there
at II. 80 a. M and 4b0 p. m. Leave Warrington at
a. m. and p m, for Baltimore, arrive there at
6.l5 a. M and 80 and 66Op. m.
No AnnapoliH connections on Sunday from Balti-
more or Warrington.
Passengers leaving Washington at $50 and 8 a. nj,
and 30 y. m,, make connections at Washington
Junction (RelRy) with trains on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for all points west Of the Ohio river
and for all points along the line the Baltimore
and Ohio road, In Maryland and Virginia.
Way Passengers must take the Accommodation
Trains only. W. p. SMITH,
feb l6 Master of Transportation.