davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-13
ByI- c. MCGUIRE & CO.. Aactioneers.
CHANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE

ByI. G. MEG UIRE Il CO.. Aactioneers.
CHANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
y PROPERTY NEAR THE PATENT OFFICE BY virtue
ola decree passed on the 18th day of June Is6s by
the Supreme Court of the District of Cnlu nbis in
cause No 1872, William A Wilson and Others VS.
wilson. Bailenger, and others the undersigned
VIII sell, at public sale. to the highest bidder in
'front.' of the premises, on tn URSDAY the 23d day
OF July, 1865, at O'Clock p all that part of Lot
num bered nine, 90 in Square bered four hun
dIed and six, (46.) in the city of Washington
which is described as follows Beginning at the
northwest corner of said Lot No. 9and running
thence east along street thirty seven feet ten
inches 81 10, then south one hundred feet leo (,
thence west thirty feet ten inches (37 Ia to
the southwest corner of said lot and thence north
one hundred feet to the beginning, subject to
tight of way over three feet wide alley on the
east line OF said premises, together with the i'm
FTovements
This property is located on r street. between sth
ano 9TH streets, opposite the Patent Once and in
The choicest part Cf " arlington.
will also sell, IS above, on the same day at six
O'Clock p M, on the premises the east half of Lot
No. 6. and the west half of Lot No. ). IN Square
numbered one hundred and seventy-sne' (i7i, en-
north T. street, between 18th and 18th streets with
i'm provements
Terms One third in cash : and the residue in
two equa' instruments Ut six and twelve months
to be secured by the purchasers notes. endorsed to
the satisfaction of the Trustee.
Conveyapcn at the purchaser cost.
Mess the terms are complied with in FIVE DAYS,
the Trustee reserves the right Sesel at the pur
CHASER ''' RICHARD H, CLARKE, Trustee
jy 2Swd dts ]. c. MCGUIRE d CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-13

SOLDIER STABBED AND RoBBED.-Frederick
Helmbold, a member of the 157th regiment
Pennsylvania volunteers, was taken to the
Central q uardhouse yesterday morning IN an
almost ipsensible condition. having been found
near the depot by some of the police He stated
that he had been attacked by party of sailors
down, and robbed him of forty dollars in
money and a gold watch. In attempting to
defend himself he was also stabbed in the foot
the weapon making an ugly wound. While
over him, MASKING his arm in a shocking man
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-13

DEATH BY LIGHTNING.-During the storm
yesterday little boy named Vermiliion, an
orphan, about IA years Of age, was killed by
nghtning at the Good Hope Tavern, on the hill
east Of Anacostia bridge. The lightning struck
the tree in front Of the tavern, and the little
fellow was standing under it for shelter at the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-13

THE LAW AS SETTLED nY CHIEF JUSTICE
CARTIER IN THE CASE OF WILEY vs.. BROWN.
Chief Justice Cartier on Friday granted the
following instructions to the jury in the case
OF Wiley VS.. Brown:
First. Ii the Jury believes from the evidence
aforesaid that the petitioner Emily +. Wileyis
the offspring of Tillotson Brown, deceased,
and the witness, Elizabeth Brown; and that at
the time of the birth of said Emily her said
parents We're unmarried and if the Jury further
find from the eyiden ce aforesaid that the said
Illiotson Brown and Elizabeth Brown SUISSE
quenty lntermarried at the time and in the
manner state dtby Rev Mr.. Mcguire, a witness
in this cause, and that the SAID Tillotson r.
Brown subsequently to said intermarriage
recognized and acknowledged said Emily +.
Wiley 10 be his child. which a ckno Wledg cement
should be distinct and unequivocal, lea wing no
reasonable doubt of the act and intention of
Illlotson +. Brown TO acknowledge Emily as
his offspring, his recognition of her as his
child should be as clear as though she had been
born OF his lolns in lawful Uedlock, then the
SAID Emily r. Wiley is legitimated TO all in
tents and purposes, and the verdict must be
for the petitioners on all tie issues.
Second. And if, from the whole evidence, the
jury shall find that the said Emily was born
on the 3lSt of March, Il IS, that the acquaint-
ance and intercourse between the said Eliza
beth Brown and Tillotson Brown began four
teen months before the birth of said Emily, and
continued between two and three months,
was then interrupted and not renewed
for more than three months, and that she was
at the end of that time not pregnant with
Emily, then the jury are 10 find not the posi-
hlllty, but the TACT itself, whether Tillotson p.
Brown was or was not the father of Emily.
The usual period of CESSATION in woman is nine
months, and although it may be protracted for
whole month, yet the possibility that it was
so protracted would not be a sufficient ground
on which TO base 4 verdict for the plaintiffs;
Blu 1.-THE jury ought TO he satisfied il the fact of
paternity and not the possibility of that fact.
Saturday morning these instructions We're
argued, in connection with the evidence, by the
counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-13

RoBBIHG THE MAIL-John w. Williams, a
sofdier belonging to the 158th Pennsylvania
volunteers, was arrested on Saturday and COM
mitted to Jail charged witropening letters be-
Ion ing to his fellow soldiers and appropriating
the contents to his own use. The letters We're
obtained from the post Office on forged orders,
and he was caught opening them in the rear
of Growers Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-13

A RoBBERY.-William Hoban, No. 255 F
street, was robbed on Friday, between 10 a m.
and p. m OF pocket book containing $500
in Treasury notes, a bank account book, and
an account with Lewis johnson &c Co. for
S2,GOG discharge from United States service
in the name of Sergeant VIM. HobaR, company
G, Tenth U. S. Regulars, and naturalization
papers made out in Utah Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-13

ALMOST A FIRE.-Yesterday morning, officer
Foss, of the Second Ward, discovered some
& Brothers. carpenter shop, on Tenth, near G
street. He signalled the officers of the beat
Messrs. Nally and Simonds, who promptly
went to his assistance. They moved the steps
and exiting uishcd the fire, and so saved the
property from destruction. This was evident
ly an incendiary attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-13

ByJ G MCGUIRE & CO. Auctioneers.
HRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR FRAME HOCSEs
AND LoTs in THE FIRST WARRIOR TUESDAY
AFTERNOON, July l4th at 6 o'clock, on the PREM
ises shall sell Lot II, in Square ~ fronting 81
feet on 2ist street, between L and III streets, i'm
proved by four two story frame Dwelling Houses,
to be sold Sc paratey
Terms: One third cash; the remainder in 6 and
u rontns, with interest, secured by deed of trust
on the premises.
HUGH CAPERTON. Trustee.
jy Sd J. c. MCGUIRE & CO.. auctz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-13

WAllAz.lD TO CglI II Six DAYs.-Dr. Godfrey 3
Antidote, sn English Specific Of sixty-hys ysars'
standing, win cure Goserrhaa 81 sag days. No
ch.ngs q diet rsauirsd Price q per bottle sold
Washington. and Henry Cook. Alexandra. 10 ely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-13

OHiRofoDY. -There = no part OF the human
frame whose condition has more influence on our
and attention than the feet. An occasional call
upon the skilfnl chiropodist is indispsnssbls and
now located ct 424 Penn. avenue, between AZ and
9Th strests. Thousands Of PEOPLE in Washin gton
ful treatment Of eorns, bunions, ingroving nails
and other disorders Of the feet. DR.. White makes.
without sxDsrisneing pain. once Open from q.
n. to ,. m. No charge for consultation. Jsl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-13
AUCTION SALES.
IHIs AFTERNOON AND f0-MORROW

BY VIM. L. WALL & CO., Auctionsers
fra.s..s "a y q
the 18th iIssnt Il II ocloci .;, no .s .S
Auction Ct the sts sex Of sns
i cases Irsnau: Msdoc Wines sstsrJS Julien
,S eases cases 9ssr ID DuPqy CO Brandy
10 eases Old Rye Rye Whisf!, No No. !. 1888 1883
cases Monongshela VII sky, 1858.
leases Ss,t Are matte Bittsrs, quart each fancy
sca.es Gosnsc Bitters, bottles five to . gallon.
eases Old Tom Gin; "
s cases Cherry Brandy.
pa CASKS James Hennes,y & Co. y Brandy
i e GAL. q Ola Madeira, Harmony Sherry, and
1t WI l. VALE CO.. n5as asets.
ByJ.C MCGUIRE d 90 .Auctionesrs.
CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON SIX PER
July N q. Aaeas
:, s4,sss cespoTatieu of Washington, quarterly,
500 Semi Al W Tual' ~ . aO do.
jy 10 JAS G. MCGUIRE co. Auets.
By vi. WALL co. Auctioueers.
South corner PeHnsyiran'd arenns aad Ninth streei
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN
to the sa bscriter, dated October ga 1867 and re-
cor corded in lissr s No 2as folio 49, &c one Of
ton on MONDAY, the 18th of July, 1885, at
O'Clock at the Auction Rooms of ". L. Wall Il Co,
Lot o.: = Square 1854, of the plan of the city Of
Terms One, third cash; balance in six twelve,
and eighteen menths. pure haser's notes satisfac-
ttorily endorsed and bearing interest and secured
by deed of trust on the premises.
chaser.
1.-THE terms ofsale are not complied with with
in FIVE days from the day of sale, the Trustee
reserves the right TO resell the said property At
the risk an cost of the defau lting purchaser ION
giving one days notice in some ne ~spa Der pub
lished in the city of Wash inaton
jeB W. H. WALL & co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-13

By MARSHALL & PAGE, Auctisneers.
COVERNMINT SALE OF CONDEMNED
~ SToGEs.-We shall sell at the Navy Yard in
this city on HI RSDAY next. July 10th. the fol
lowing articles, condsnnsd as unfit for public use:
II Pea Jackets, 5 Blue Cloth Trousers Linen
Frocks. o Blue Flannal Overshirts, Blue Flannel
Upde,shirts, 19 Blue Flannel Drawers, ysru Blue
satinet, 50 yards Blue Flannel, psirs Kip Shoes,
pairs Wool Socks: Mattresses. 10 Blankets,
Black Silk b andk erchis.s, so Blue Cloth Caps
Terms cash in Government funds
By ORDER of 8. p. BROWN Navy Agent
jy l0.td MARSHALL & PAGE. Aucts
By WIN. L. WALL Il CO.. Auctioneers
TRUSTEE's SALE OF , STORY FRAME
i HOUSE ON l4TH STREET AT AUCTIoN.-By virtue
of deed of trust to the subscriber, dated l7th
June, 1883. and duly recorded in lber ]. A S., No.
80 folios 404. 45 4U6, of ths land records of
Wsnshippgtoon county, D. e., will; on HURsDAY
sell in front of the premises part of Lot TO-
247, fronting q feet on Ath street west and run
ming back between L street and Massachusetts,
avenue. to a public alley, and improved by good
two story Frame Dwelling
Terms made *nowaat the sale; $50 of which
must be paid at the sale.
RICHARD A. HYDE, Trustee
jy 9-d&ds VIM. L. WALL & CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-13

TOR SALB-A young bay MARE. Fine style.
Il good blood, gentle, and 6rst-class ridiag sui-
NAL. raised her and can recommend her: Can
be seen at my house, No. $50, 18th street. Island
or by addressing me . note through City Post Of.
jyIiW. GEO. OFT WUNDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-13

q II B e Ri
Il q M RM
The undersigned In now in receipt of two cargoes
Of assorted Lumber which will be sold cheap for
cash ct his Wood, Coal and Lumber Yard, corner
5e I5.2ws GEO. L. SHERIFF.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-01

Elna Insurance Coysaf Hartford. Conn.
\ zzzl: CASH AssRss. sa;soe, 900. sss
Home insurance 'Compaay Of New York.
- - = CASH ASSETS sa.oop,ooo. s.'.' $50,
Security Fire Insurance Go. oil New York.
CASH ASSETS, $3.50, 600.
Lorillard Fire Insurance Co. of New York.
CASH awED, ss7s, eou. q
Arctic Fire Insurapce Co. of New York.
CASE ASSETS, $500. 600.
North American Fire Ins. Co.., Of N. Y.
CASH ASSETS, $500, 600.
North American Fire Ins. Co., of Hartford
CASH ASSETS. ssso. 500.
Conn. Mutual Life ms. Co. OF Hartford.
CASH ASSETS, es,eoo, 900.
H. B TEN-EYCK, Agent.
e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-01
- b. r. Taylor, Of The Chicago Jour

-. =. ;. T.llor, q the Chicago y,ar.
sss5 concludes one Of Bis elegant ietrsrs
from the Army of the Cumberland, .
follows:
/ Among ths curiosities Of army life is
This: Dress eighty or a hundred then
Eand uaen pretty nearly alikeraad evS3S
body Resembles his ueighbor aud nobedy
looks like hinsslf Take thoss men aod
-priak1s q half section As tksy sas 10
Illinois, pretty thick with them; put them
under the big umbrellas Of the camps,
chink little town full Of them till every
rouse Swsrms IKE 1 hive ii June, SET
them all 10 the usual motion Of army life
and then begin to look for your next
best friend, and 1 wish you joy Of your
jo1rusy; syee might ha4tsf ~ y:J6phss in
search OF his father" Perhaps you nay
Esneubsv huving passed = fnmiftsr; ftieat
xh0 VS. reclining ia sthe chair With Ms
,fScsa sPtufasd. as isahe lsshien II those
Why come. pndet the barbsl's hands--
passeds without recognizing him. OF
course it was The IN ontsd sposities that
gave him the look of. stranger, the
shadows fell in new places aud tho effect
was . new impression. You would be
struck with this 10 looking down upon the
faces turned toward heaven after battle,
either on the field or 10 hospital; the light
falls squarcly down; no shadows under
the brow. no shading beneath the chin,
and the whole face 30 clears up. softens
and grows delicate. that you may be look
ing upon friend and not know il. Death,
| think, generally i,npairs the beauty Of
women, but it sometimes makes homely
men wonderfully handsome.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-01

A REVOLVING EXECUTION The AL
gerian papers contain an account of a
shocking scene in the province Of Gran
A privat,in the End Battalion or Foo,
Cbasseurs, named Boudiere, had been
sentenced to death fpr an attempt at muir.
der and robbery against one of his com
rades, and vas ordered 70 be shot ut BIZ.
dab. He walked resolutely to the place
of execution, refused to have his eyes
bandased, knelt down in front Of the
picket, and himself and gave The word to
IRE. SO usteady was the aim that only
four ballets stuck him--onein thegroin,
one shattered his hsdd, and one fractnr,
each shoulder. He shouted, "Mula-
droits, voa macez manoue." ("Awk-
ward fellows, you have missed me, and
then ny dow. his face 10 the ground. -
The Sergeant came up. put bis musket to
his ear aud fred, but the pi ce did no
~ off. Buudiere then rose up, shook
his fist at The yysdisrsa and, sAea lay down
again, the crowd meanwhile shouting
out. "Grace' Grace :" ("Mercy Ner.
ID The Sergeant again fred, but
the gun again snapped At last a musks.
was Loaded afresh, and he was put out of
his pain. The crowd which witnessed
this atrocIous scene is described IS Eek
asperated, aud the execution picket had
u be sent to the barracks under escort.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-01

.s KEBfL EpiToR TO BE SHor.-Captain
William F. Gordon, iolmeriy editor If
piper in ParkersbuIg, and editor of the
Ciarss6arg Register when the rebellion
broke our, has been tried ut Baltimore by
y court martial, and sentenced to be shot,
As spy. he was srrested in Harrison
county, Western Virginia, while hanging
about our camps IN disguise. The Presl-
dent has no, yet approved the sentence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-01
Pray for the Editors.

Do ministers and christians pray a
they ought for the editors of the religion
and secular pressy We fear not. A
moments consideration will show IN,
vast Importance of praying for these men
They. exert mighty influence on soci
ETY., on churches, on rulers. on govern
ments. and on all the interests of mankind
Their power for good, or for evil, is iocal
culabe. Pray that this power may b,
always wisely directed.
To fulfill their high calling faithfully
they need special gifts and qualifications
Wat wisdom, knowledge, prudence, faith
integrity, courage. hrmness, watehfulness
love OF truth, God and man, freedom
from covesousness, passion and ambition
they need, that til may slit truth from
error, separate the precious from the vile.
rebuke the wicked, strengthen the right.
eous, and never contaminate their columns
with anything that is impure and PERM.
cious Pray for them that they may be
endowed with every requisite gift.
Their temptations are great. The devil
bad men, rich men, great men, will try
hard to bring Influential editors under
their influence. They will fatter and
threaten editors, and promise them money.
iavor, office, and power, if they will only
prostitute their talents and heir columns
TO the promotion of seltsh ends. PRIV
that they may net be tempted above what
they can bear. Their work is great. bur.
censome and exhausting. 70 what 4
Communal strain sre the mental and phvs.
icai facuitics Of fespousit u edit rsi PA
that they may have strength and health
of mind and body adeouatc TO athsir
weishty Responsibilities. aa ~
The trials OF a faithful editor are great
lie wiiibe scve aeiy aud UNJUST or;,ieisesSI ]
lie will be feprosohed. abused and ala,
derei. He Will be per-esu'ed, and oerh.ns
assaulted with personal violence. Attimas
he will luse money. patronage and friend
lie will be discouraged BY the inprstitude
and GOODNESS of those whom be tries 10
serve. Sometimes he may stand ia fear
of bankruptcy. and poverty, because his
patrons delay the payment If their bills
or cheat him out OF bis honest duex
Pray for him, that he faint not, ami Ma,
the grace Of sCarist msy be suficien. for,
him.
Reader. would you exert happy inau.
snce. as wise and vi preyadiug, Is the
unaence Of the press? Pray daiiy for
'diIors., Especially pray for them nom.
when they are doing 80 much to deter.
nine the destiny and the character Of this
government for all coming time. Reader, Ii
ray for the editor of your religious and
our secular paper. Pray that, God viii ,
ttreng,hsn, guide and bless them.-(Nsx !
ok Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-01

= 4AaYAH kkH3Tlt
az 80 & @ fss snst7sasseaa~# At \ e
ss3@aSAs - ~ g4s.xa 7nr
,h-ess
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-01
[y.ALU ABLE FARM FoK sAI,r

Tn. Farm kn"wn - The s-stiuimes PA ina In,
m IA ely noih OF aud adjouns l., tc t,~n IL wss,
hA,gstn. 4 cu,.iains
Tvs AaAdred ana sixteen Acrss,
One nnsfred an forty IN csst vstxn, ana PAVE,
Anosss 2. saod timber Il sia in fes u aniAse
VI. ~ Mshe' Va u Of s~ ten ~. mt, acrps Ana
ota " g an itips u 4 II ptsch Asera - = 80 I
- veassozlssssaa on Hessxr y o6sy ~ a. Kssr.
&c. = ~ W a. sis Aeszlx s4ise.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24
MR.. LINCOLN 5 REPLY.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

fuShtftyGO/t, 0UT46 ~ 1OUo.
Hon. ETastus Corning and others:
GENTLEMEN Your letter OF May 10,
enclosing the resolutions of public meet
ing held at Albany, New York, on the
10Th Of the same month, was received
several days ago
The resolutions, as | understand theD,
are resoivable into two pruposltions-h-st,
the expression of purpose 10 sustain the
cause of the Union, TO secure peace
through victory, and to support the ad-
mlnlstratlon - every constitutional and
lawful measure to suppress the rebellion !;
and secondly, a declaration of censure up
on the administration for supposed uncoD-
stltutlonal action, such as tue making OF
military arrests. And, from the two
propositions, a third Is deduced, which is
that the gentlemen composing the meet
ing are resolved on doing their part to
maintain our common government and
country, despite the folly or wickedness,
as they may conceive, OF any adminlstra-
ton. This position is eninenty patriotic,
and as such, / thank the meeting, and CON
graduate the nation for 1t. My own pur-
pose Is the same; so that the meeting and
myself have a common object, and can
have 40 difference, except in the choice OF
means or measures for e1ectilg that 90
.ject.
And here l ought to close this paper,
and would close X. if there Were No ap-
prehenslon that more Injurious cOnse-
quences than any merely personal TO my
self might follow the censures system attic
ally cast upon me .or doing what, n my
view or duty, could not forbear. The
resolutions promise to support me IN every
constitutional and awfnl measure TO sup
press the rebellion; and | have not know
lngly employed, nor shall knowingly en-
ploy, any other But the meeting, by
their resolutions, assert and argue that
certain military arrests. and proceedings
following then, for which am ultimately
responsible, are unconstitutional. | think
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24
The Ohio Vailandigham Stale Colven-
ton.

The correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette writes an interesting account of
the Democratic State Convention at CO..
lumbus last week. The wiser heads want
ed to nominate MCCLELLAN, but the radi-
Gals carried all before them. The writer
in the Gazette has the following: F
The Democracy ia mad" said we'll
known leader who happened to sit near
me at dinner, and with whom the truth
came out as the whisky went in ssThe
Democracy is mad, mad, mad. | never
saw so many crazy people collected to-
gether before In all my lite.n All, uncon-
scious imitator of Pettigru. The same
thing was better said, not very long ago
In reference to precisely the same course,
in-Charleston /!
1t was perfectly evident that the nomi-
nation was foreordained. There was a
strong undercurrent against it in almost
every county, but, to use the phrase Of
the Convention packing trade, the deega
tons were set" From the Western Re-
serve, particularly, there came earnest re-
monstrances. "Of course we'll support
lin 1t he's nominated; we always vote
Tor The regular candidate, but what do YOU
want to put up man you can't elect for
And besides, what the use of incurr-
ing necessary odium by nominating
an unpopular man !" Oh, d-n
ali Yankee Democrats, anyhow,' burst In
genuine, old hard-sheIl, whose ancestors
must have hailed from Pennsyl ania or the
tatherland, +" If | had my way I'd set off
tue whole of that Reserve of your'n onto
a State by themselves" But" inter
posed an uneasy gentleman, with a whole
som recollection OF Constituents who had
been gulled into voting for him by the
most solemn protestations that he had
nothing to do With Vallandigham or that
set, and abhorred them almost as much IS
he did the Abolitionsts; but won't
this be a pretty bad record to make for
most of the party ~ What's the matter
with the record Don't you believe in
State Rights, and amt yo1 in favor of
this war stoppin'2 What the - fem
phatic substantive) S the matter witt. you.
III bet Lundred That you're one the Da
vey Tod Democrats, you - emphatic
adjecuye) renegade you ~ o.
= state Rights" and ",his ere wars
stopp'n' were indeed significant phrases.
Posted On the walls, in the hotels and
restaurants, and shop windows, were
handbiIls, beaded ia staring capitals,
" STATE RIGHTS AND PEACE
HEADQUARTERS which were an
noanoed az being located in public hail
III the business part of the city, where
good speakers would be in attendance, and
where all good Democrats were exhorted
TO come "for the sake of the cause" =
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24

sS~ If any body is dissatisfied with Fed
eral money, let him go South and get Con
tederate money. 1t anybody is dissatisfied
with United States taxes, let him go South
and pay southern taxes. II any body
Il dissatisfied with the United States en-
rollment, let him go South and enjoy the
benefits OF the Southern CONSUMPTION. -
Louisville Journal.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-24
w A r. 7.

Arm Freemsn, arnl
Advance! against the foe
Advance, courageously and calm,
And lay the traitor loEi
Advance like mountain avalanche
Of rocks, aud ice, and snow
o'erwhelm the pirate, rebel, thief
Let vengeance not be slowl
Yes deal the crushing blow
On treason, deep and dire
And let the admiring Nations kn0w
And dread the Freeman's ire
MUscoDA, Wis, July, 1867. H.