davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25
Communicated
Thomas Dewin.
HEADQRs Co. /, corn RECT. Wis Vols Z
Port Hudson. La. Au1. l. 1913.


Mr. ovER.-Ano.her OF our brave boys
was buried OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to-day with
two others of our Regiment, one from Com
pany L and the other from lomp any K. It's
painful for me to write about the dead; partic-
ularly one Of our members; ore whom we re-
spect as much as we did Thomas Oewjn. AL
though he was a stranger 10 me wien we came
into the service, he was so faithful and cheer
full that soon formed an attachment to him.
During all our marches he has been with US,
always doing his duty cheerfully. He has new
er been sick until FIVE days before his death,
and to the last minute of his life he was cheer
full, and talked about his friends. He seemed
to know that he was going TO die, for he told
us what to do with his things. He was first
taken with dizziness and afterward took fe-
yer. He seemed resigned to his fate. He has
left father. brother and sister to mourn
his loss. Although we sympathize with them
in their loss, we Know that he died good cit
izen, a good soldier and devoted patriot.
Long may his memory live.
Thomas Dewin died at 2 O'Clock p NJ, July
81, 1868. He was buried about one mile be-
low the bend at Port Hudson on a, beautiful
little mound about hundred yards FROM he
river. ID. B. ARTHUR,
Tieut Com,d,g Comnanu
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25
l ANCAsTER INSTITUTE.
The Fall term of this Institution viii commences on
Tuesday September 1st, 1868.


Tuesday, September 1st, 1868.
aud continue 10 weeks
The attendance during the past term highly en-
couraging. Notwithstanding the pressure of the war
and the times the number Of pupils enrolled exceeded
eighty 1t is hoped that the Institute may continue
to prosper. That this may be So shall not relax in
the faithful discharge of duty in labors to
promote It's welfare.
The ipline Is mild, yet prompt impartial and eff
Gent Teachers will be the same as for tho past
term. urge that pupils be present at the beginning
of the m; though they may be received at any time
for not less than half term. No deduction wsll be
made for than month"; except in of sickness
Tuition Fees, hithertothe only increase being
in the ratio that of the tern-from 13 to 10
weeks
Terms:-Preparatory Department from SO 10 to 81 go
Academic Department, Common Eng - Gram
mar, Geography, &C, 80
Academic Department, Higher English-Alge-
bra, Geometry, including Common English 90
Classical Course, Ancient Ian suage with any
of the Higher English branches %
These fees, above stated, just the per week
as previously.
Tuition payable at the middle of the school terra.
off d. GRAY PURMAN.
Lancaster, August 10TH 1863 Principal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

DRAFr.-One Of the many draft dodge.
is thus practiced: A sharper advertises in
the papers, Don't flee your country Don't
I. sist the draft Learn an honorable and
certain way 10 avoid i'll Enclose 81 to
the address of 49, &c The dollar is
received and the answer contains only ono
word, and that is "Enlist'-of course.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

THE GERMAN AT DINNER. An Ameri-
can is to be feared when be is eating his
dinner. There is something in the smell
of meat that makes him savage and blood
thirsty. After dinner, when be goes out
on the front porch TO pick his teeth and
smoke his cigar, he Is the blandest and most
amiable Of men. Address him by his prop
er title at that point Of his daily career and
he will think nothing Of joining you in a
t'smile.' But you had better stir up Ben
gal tiger while tearing the ribs from fat
OK, or undertake to tickle grizzly with
the samrod of your rifle, than interfere
with free-born citizen OF the United States
while in the act Of mastication. Not so
the Jolly burgher. His face begins to shine
after the soup; a schcppen or two of beer
suffuses it with roseate tints; the first course
of savory stew brings the inner juices to
the surface; as wit and beer begin to
TO flow together, be throws back the collar
Of bis coat. lcosens the buttons OF bis vest,
laughs fat, oleaginous laugh from the
pit OF his stomach, closes the corners of bis
eyes, and snuffs enjoyment in the clouds Of
steam and smoke that hover around is
head. o what luxury it is TO see him eat.
What balm for the sickness Of care il Is to
see him blow the froth from bis beer, hold
the glass up between him and the light,
gloat over its liquid beauties. and then raise
It to his mouth. and slowly elevate the bot
tom till the colored paper on the ceiling
glimmers through il He is such genial
hearty self satisfied, comfortable sort of a
gentleman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25
The Old Flags of the I'd Regt-sacred Relics

Yesterday, says the Madison Journal
of Friday, Col. Lucius FairchiId received
by express the old colors of The I'd Regi-
ment, and they are now deposited in the
Executive office, where they will be care
fully cherished and preserved.
The U. S. flag was furnished hy the
State, and the State flag was the Gift Of
the ladies of Madison. 1t is but little
more than two years and seems but as
yesterday, since these banners bright and
new, were placed in the hands Of the regi-
ment. They have been borne part Of the
time by Co. @, formerly Capt. McKee's)
from Grant County, and part of the time
by Co. H, Formerly Capt. Randolph's)
from Madison.
The following long list of battles and
skirmishes through which they have been
carried is an interesting record:
l. Blackburns Ford. Va, July 2ist, 1868. Battle
2 Bull Ran, Va. September 1861. Battle
8. Levin willie, Va, September, 1861. Battle.
e. Thornsburg, Va, July, 1862. Battle.
s. Orange Court House, Va, July, 1868. Battle,
8. Rappahannock Station, Va, Aug 2Ist and 22d, 62
Battle.
4 Sulphur SPRING. Va, Aug. 25th 1868. Skirmish
s. Gainesville, Va, Aug. 2Sth, 1852. Battle.
9 Bull Run. Aug. 29th and Both, 1862. Battle.
10. South Mountain, Sept. 18th, 1862. Battle.
H. Antietam, Md Sept. I7th 1867 Battle
r. Fredericksburg, Va, Dec. 18th, 18th and I4th.
Battle.
Is Charlottesville, va, May, 1863. Battle.
H. Gettysburg Pa, July Ist, I'd and Sd, 1865 Battle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

EE- When Rabelais was on his death
bed consultation Of physicians was called.
Gentlemen" said the wit to the doctors,
raising his languid head, "let me die nat
ural death.n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25
a Circular to the Farmers Of Grant and adjoip.
ing Counties.

Whereas, II has been the habit Of the Prod
uce Buyers Of this place to buy grain, no mat
ter how dirty on unfit for the Eastern market.
which grain had ali TO be cleaned by US to
make it fit for market; and,
Whereas, help has been scarce, and - nov
very hard 10 be got for said purpose; and,
Whereas, The screenings of the warehouses
can be used better and to much gres ter adyan-
tage by tbs farmers than by ourselves, We havs
this day,
RcsofDed. Isl, That after the fifteenth day of
September next, we will not clean any more
wheat or gain at Gus warehouses, and hereby
very urgently request every farmsr 10 clean his
grain sc that it shall be iii fpr market.
ID, That all grain brought into market in
dirty condition, no matter how good il is, we
will buy the same only at lower grade price,
while we viii pay the Jptside prices for clean
grain
Sd, That if grain, bought by sample bag,
does not turn out as said sample, we will not
be obliged to take it.
We hereby bind ourselves 70 live up, strictly,
to the above resoluh pms
Boscobei, Grant County, Aug. IA, 1913.
D. i. PARKER,
A. w. RAY,
FETTE, MEYER & Co.
PALMER 81 CoATEs,
N
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

W- A witness in a hoosier court being
asked how he knew that the defendants
were man and wife, replied. "Why, dog on
haven't hern'emscoldin' each other morn
fifty times |" This evidence was held to
be decidedly conclusive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

EE Charles Lamb records somewhere
that the housemaid who caught him thluln-
ming on the piano exclaimed in compli
mentary surprise that she thought it WASN'T
the cat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

HThe 9th and l4th divisions Of the
18th Corps, General Grants army, hereto
fore commanded by Brigadier Generals Os-
terhaus and Car, have been consolidated,
and will here after be under the command
Of Major General G. G. Washburne of Wis
conSin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25
g-g- LittIs willie, having hunted il

Gg- Little willie, having hunted in all
the corners for his shoes at last gave them
up, and climbing on a chair, betakes himself
to a big book lying on side-table. Moth
er says to ain, "What is darling doirg
with the book? r. "It'th the dictionary pa
looks in the dictionary for things, and l'm
looking to see if cun find my shoes"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

GE- The Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue, in reply to letter from Lewis Gle
plane, Esq, Collector for tits district, says
that the duty on billiard tables has not been
changed, and that the decision recently
published in the papers was not official. -
All tables kept for public use are chargable
with aspeciic duty of ten dollars,in addition
to the license duty prescribed in section six
ty-four Of that act.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY
y. on rrrru RnR THIRTY DOLLARs

4 SET OF TEETH FOR IHIEsIh DO11l1AI'S
n. W II DeTenbacher will positively visit Lancas-
VI ,~o months per year: the months OF March and
o ~ yo once over A. s. 7. A. Burr's store, En-
,,.o,s On east side Room formerly occupied oy Dr.
TDb Inserted on Cold hard Rubber and Silver Il
1c'5 Teeth SLED in crown with Gold and Tin ioii'
6ep fng with Gold only All Rubber w9i wa'r an
l W ~ setfs will find it to their interest to call
eorly as possible in the month. non.;s4 IL
WBrW. II. Deaenbacher is the only Dentlst IN
II The State licensed to work the hard rubber
vok Persons are liable to be prosecuted y ootan,ns
me rubber work any not having license; ~ "eli
tbs Dentist Of Goody ears & Co.'S Patent
Tvslng Dentists cannot get the right at any price.
rlL38f WM II. DEFFENBACHEh'D ehtiSt-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

TERMED OUT or The Buffalo Com
naercial .4dpertiser says: ssWe learn that the
proprictors Of the Clifton House, Canada, re-
cent'y gave MIR. yaIlandigbam notice 10 quit
circumstances having rendered The space oc-
cupiod by that notorious individual preferable
L 10 his company"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

EE- Most of the rebels are pledged to
pay tenfold what they are worth, and when
they die, says Prentice, thele'll be the dew
il to pay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

TT We have seen couple Of sisters
who bad to be told everything together, for
they were so much alike that they could
not be told apart.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25
MILLS & BLESSING.

VI ,rvrORNEXS AT Law,
L. G. BLESSING.
LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY WIS.,
>. .,o,rsl an MEYERS Building, on Madasoa
0p'' p street. opposite oa ar ,h House, stsia
il al 6ta nS GGgfs en- i' to o and rsman
y, w made Immediately. uos;don+s and give
We ga attenton to any business relating TO real es
be entrusted s;as to t GUr soTs
Wnlntjss tensions, &c. Lancaster' Oct lIth' 1898
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25
PAaKEn. HILnEnRANp 8 PErpER.

E57Ihe Green Bay .AdUocate, edited by Col.
Charles d. Robinson, says; s.lnIs war is az
most over. The rebellion vii: be defeated
and the Union and the laws and order will be
restored When that happy time comes, the
nation will look back viii loathing, not upon
the loss, here and there, of horses and crops
and fences and dwellings which stood in the
path Of matching men, but upon tie dastards
who stood aiooi through il all, discouraging
our cause and casting epithets upon our rrmies.
We shall see these fellows fleeing from the
wrath 10 come, and calling upon the mountains
10 fall upon and hide them.~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

Rg- II would be well if we had less med
icine and more cures, less profession and
more pietg, less law and more justice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

Eg- Whv is legislator most blasphe
mouse mang Because he cannot take his
seat without an oath.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

GE INA, if you will give me an apple,
Iii be good" mo, my child, ,ou must
not be good for pay-you must be good
for nothing"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

The soldier who marches up I'M
daunted before the cannon's mouth, may
cover before the mouth of woman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

lE- What must always be calculated up
on when we paint or houses 4 pfusn
with the painter,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

TT A wit once asked peasant what
part he reformed in the great drama Of
life Il mind my own business, was the
ply.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

EE- What we call croakings are not al
ways to be disregarded; they are frogs in
the we'll of truth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

EE~ "A person once sent a note to wag-
gish friend for the loan of bis noosepapess
and received in return his marriage certifi-
cate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

GD Even Brigham Ioung's wives are
Effected with the military spirit; they 'ssll
their husband Br'gsy-dear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25
FARM FOR SALE.
A STOCK FARM.

The subscriber offers for sale a farm of
ASA5yM 200 acres, situated "a miles from Lancas-
sM naS ter village county seat of Grant county
lMHHs p2n Is acres under fence and in cultivation;
1ahIE2z% 20 acres of fine bottom land, all well wat
and the up land well timbered and
good stone quarry On the premises is good dwelling,
with hedroo1ns sitting and kitchen, and good
cellar and cistcrn of 90 bbs; sable granary and
other out buildings, and small orchard: POSSESSION
given Immediately win take half down in green6aGks,
balance OIL any time to suit at per cent. 42l59ar
Lancaster, March 18th, 1868. Il. TYKEEL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25
re- A lady who had boosted highly a

Ia A lady who had boosted highly at
the dinner party Of the good manners OF her
little darling, addressed him thus "Charlie
dear, won't you have some beans 2" "No,"
WIS the ill-mannered reply Of the petulent
cherub. "No," exclaimed the astonished
mother "No what!" mo beans;" said
tha child
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

TERMS.-2o per cent. Purchase money ca hand, an
the balance in Eve equal annual nstaments, with
nual interest at the rate of per cent Address Vim
NJ. BOND, Geneseo, Livingston County, New York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25


Our correspondent risunderstands the
law entirely. II contains no such pro,i-
sion as he alleges. Every man who pays
his $500 does escape personal service in
the war, but bis place IS not filled by an
other draft. II IS flledby inducing a sub
stitute to oolunteer. And this $500, which
is paid by the rich as the price of their re-
lease, is distributed among the poor as an
inducement to volunteer and to increase
their pay by just that amount. Not sin
ole poor man will be drafted now who
would not be if this $500 exemption clause
were not in the law. But great many
would miss the $500 which now they can
obtain as a bounty for volunteering
Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25
Bates Of AoOtrtislnl.

Business cards. 6linesor undes,) one year, ShSo
Onesquares 10 lines, ulansent,) 6rstinesrton, lvc
One square l0lines, subsequent ipttrions, each 70
0nesquare, per year, 600
Cne-fourth OF column, per ysar, is CO.
0ne-hslf ofa column ,peryear, 25 90
0neccumn, peryear. 40 Oh
Stray notices. insertions. l. 30
Legal notices inserted By the folio
Yfrl advertisers are allowedfour chances
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25
The Three Hundred Dollar Exemption.

To the Editor ofthe " Y. Times.
You have been trying to vindicate the
Draft from the charge that it throws the
whole burden Of the war upon the poor
You must know that when one hundred
men are drawn, if fifty of them can pay their
$500 they are released, and then their plac-
IS must be filed by another draft from
among the poor. If this is not releasing
the rich and placing the burdens Of the
war, exclusively, on the poor, | should
like to know what would be.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

Mr.. PALMER Chicago Tribune
ia noticing Mr.. Palmer's nomination fol
Governor says:
This Palmer is noted for nothing but
intense partisanship Of the copperhead
type, and is a fitting accompaniment and
mpersonaton Of the secession platform up
on which he stands. The loyal men Of
Wisconsin. aided by her sons in the field,
will bury Mr.. Palmer 50 deep that no res
erection will reach him. The insult design
cd for the loyalty of Wisconsin ID these
nominations, and the resolutions that ac-
company them, deserve just this fate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

For Freedom battle once begun
Bequeathed by bleeding sire to SON
Though often lost. is ever wonl'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

How CHANcELLoRyLLE WAS LosT.-
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in a recent
speech made at a temperance breakfast
given him in London, is reported to have
said:
If ]; were fit, he (Mr. Beecher) could
point TO several great misfonunes which
had befallen the north owing entirely to
the drunkenness of officers. Tie battle
Of Charlottesville was lost from this cause
but he had heard it from almost direct au
thority that the General thus implicated,
knowing his weakness, had been previous
y abstaiuing. but that having received
a severe confusion, he had been pre-
scribed whisky incidentally, and it was
when taking it for this purpose that the
old appetite had been revived and had
overcome him.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-25
List of the Missing and Wounded of the
22d Regiment.

Col. William L. Utley, and Adjutant VIM. Bones,
prisoners.
Gregory, Andrew. Ferguson, Geary c. Nichois, Thos
Humphreys, Philip Meinzer.
COMPANY b, MISSING 2S.-Capt. Geo. F. Brown
I'd Lieut.. Ira p. Nye, James w. Crsndall, Marsh l..
Fairservice, Frank Ill. Kelley, Albert G. Getten,
James Rose, Weaver +. Sch@ning, Leonard NJ.
Rose, Clarence W. Baker, Daniel Cook VIM A.
Dawson, Josiah Darling. Edgar A FAR. Charles
Fountain, Edwin s. Fairbanks, Lucius s. Mosly,
John Nelson, VIM. G. Orr, Napoleon b. Perry, John
NJ. Pomeroy, George N Perkins, John d. Russell,
Nelson Salisbury. Austin E. Smith, Thomas Simond-
son, Thomas Walsh.
COMPANY C, MISSING 22.-Capt d. r. May, LIST It.
j. Kingman, I'd Lit. L. Buell., Z. Fellows, Edward
Gleason, K. Reed, d. S. Allen, +. Aiken, Z. w.
Button, G. Densmore, w. Gibson, Il. w. Grey, Il.
James Owens John Rust u. T. Snow Bepj wright
c. b. White, j. NJ. Wilson.
COMPANY D-MIssING, 20 Capt A. G.. KelIam,
1st Lieut.. G. e. Dudley Richard w. Williams, Geo.
I. Bedding, NJ. w. Chapman, It. h. Kavanaugh, IL.
J. sanborn, David r. Jones, Joseph Briggs, Robert
Peter Weiskoff, q. IL. Bowen, John r. siperly JuIi-
r. Smith, John d. Rowley, Stephen Kenney, N.
S. Gregory.
ssCoMPAaY G-MIssING, 1o-Abner Darling, Nels
Golaxen, Amos G Hill, Steiner Hansen, John John
son, Henry Know, Eli Michaels, Henry Roberts,
Gottles Zumbrunmun, John Il. Gates.
COMPANY K--MIssISG, 26.--2d Lieut.. v. s. New
man, b. G. Raymond, j. A. Mitchell, Jacob Stull,
Frederick Enfield, Hanson Lovelace, John G. Graz
mer, Sohn DeboIt, Peter Belts, George G. Ball,
A. s. Churchill, William Codren, S. A. Davis, N
A Drake, Peter Feather, Isaac Cans, IL. l. Howard,
rTeNeIiCu uolZ, nlcudel iiankOlJY august deiLuan,
James Lockhart, Thos f. Miner, 81 P. Pengra, IL.
W. Roby, Peter Stepleton, Richard Shonahan.
COMPANY H-MIssINa, 20 LIST Lieut.. W. H. Jsn-
nings, James Il. Bones, David Flint, ans J. j.
Peterson, Fred. Nelson, James L. Reed, John c.
Skinner, Jos. D. Ii. Wright, John Allen, Oscar
Balsley, Charles Barrows, George Day, Louis Sha-
dagg, John Willet, Thomas Goodwin, John Hooda-
check, VIM. Hemple, Sourne Unlisted, Joseph Ha-
mann, Julius Langraf, VIM. Madame, Anton Pe-
terson, Theodore Rel, Peter Salverson, Henry
Scna ok, Carl Sholtz, Daniel b. Warner, Peter
YantZ.
COMPANY I-MIssINa, 16.-Calt. P. W. Tracy,
Lemon c. Morgan, Edward d. Webb, John Hill,
Austin O. Freeman, Theron 8. Skinner, Richard
r. Banker, Felix Baumgardner, Benz. r. Ross, Pc
ter Rouche, George Rembolt, Burr Murdoch, God
frey Pouet, Carl A. Conellnson, Jacob Lund Albert
Nicholas.
There are a number wounded and in
hospital, at Franklin and Nashville;
among the number is Jas. j. Kinds from
Racine, who was lately appointed Sergeant
Major. He is wounded in the shoulder
not badly-will soon get well.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-25
Sick and Wounded Wisconsin Soldiers

The following sick Wisconsin soldiers
arrived at St. Louis, from Memphis, March
18th:
NJ. c. Heath, Co. e, 2sth regiment.
John Kane F, 18th.
Sam. T. Smith, A, 10Th.
Jas. Langton, G, I'd cavalry.
John Coburn, d, 32d.
James Sawney, II, 18th.
s. Pendell, D, 32d.
Chas. Noah, Ii, 32dN
NJ. e. Biblet, E. I'd.
The following sick and wounded sol
diers arrived at Louisville from Nashville,
and have been placed in the hospitals:
Christian Thompson, company Z. 18th regiment.
NJ. Bossum, E, 18th.
Edlin P. Lime, H, 18th.
John P. Bullock, E, ed.
Samuel A. Emory, A, ed.
John A. johnson, i, 22d.
VIM. Abrams, A, 1st.
Jacob Lurnes, K, oath.
John State, II, oath.
Alex. Anderson, B, ed.
Andrew A. Bunton, A, LIST.
Peter O'Larson, b, 18th.
Carol Morgan, G, 22d.
VIM. J. Graham, f, 21st.
DEArHs, at st. Louis, March IL, A. B. Crandle,
Sth Wis, continent variola; March i4th, William
Mearkiine, II, I'd Wis, chronic diarrh@a.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-25

A DLACKGUARD's COMMISSION REVOKED.
From tue Madison State Journal of
Saturday, and Chicago Tribune of Mon
day, the public will have learned that
Governor Solomon has revoked the COM
mission under which NJ. M. Poms-oy, the
smutty editor of the La Crosse Democrat,
was enabled to hold a commission upon
Gen. Germans demonstrating staff. We
disclaim any intention of hurting the feel
ings of any man, but must be permitted
to say that this intelligence is gratifying
to loyal and decent people of every name,
as it strips the Federal uniform from the
West BLACKBOARD and most loathsome
wretch that ever disgraced the public SER
service. Void of honesty, decency or
propriety, he abuses the privileges Of the
press by disseminating his +" tow path
literature" which is a medley of filthy,
blasphemous and disloyal trash of the
worst description.-La Crosse Republican.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-25

II Sat. Clark, shining light of the
decayed mackerel order, on the copper
head side of the Wisconsin Senate. calls
Gen. Rosecans Ga scoundrel, a villain,
coward, and cotton thief" Sat. learned
such neat phrases SO applied, from MS
friends, the rebels. Every such outburst
G ,opperhead spleen does good. We like
to see these rebel small craft run them
selves ashore. They serve to mark pre-
cisely where the loyal channel don't run.
Chicago Tribune