davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-15

ssIaou rns ,,ooa sttsaJa1cs ~ ,rshs,,.s ~
~ - rs.Sass sa..s..ta 49, $50 ~
,,r,.as heS = doqgntynr,1 tendency ou,ne n the
-. - 49, -. T.t.., r.s-s
as sa r.. sa,aana ~ sh,9r,ort hos n,1,ast ~.
ira' sasssS snd ths snoc,1atfvs tnnntrr T., rta
- ~ r1aett1ad -at,tc ~ oo13 :. ronna,ot,ra1r
,.t4 - =
T1 1,.or,.,,, ,,,r,,o+ t,xv,vo- co,.nno, y,
.t,...ts ro~ ~ H,n5s ~ har-o1ot, ,,~n5,.
Eaau t. wiz .s,,.1 - -, anr-1S aes ns,ss,
ao asnaua - .Sa ~ ~ pa., au =. s
uass saeng "sa MY ~ ~ - oa@ % ~
gooa u.ma4o .na -oaso .. soo'sss3'' y" ~ s
ne,o a. ~ o ~ @ 4oo re-, avs s1,es aay
eso 90 " ~ 0 ~ ~ r,,r ~, a,n.o ~
,n",1.a 49,. .,m ~ r. r.. 80 ~.
aay' 1leee III = ~. - ueua ~
eutpnn1 ~. as., ef .,-1ta ~ - ~
anu oe ~. - ~. = ~ "a aooa. ,Ao'
oels at e ssue, aila Wv pi.1 W. aeset1 ~ ~.
u ss'aw iaofa tsa gooo inquiry los S"eet p'eA,eu
Mans u 10 ~ ~ at. a.. ~ ,ca a1,e ne.
sases u ~ W. , ~ 4ee o.sen e. k, an' ss ase
su'. ~ 6oee 49, al ~ t.1.-& ~ ,-on ~
o'oeA. EAao ~ Mses p1ot = Atu' WV sa,e' ~ ="
eIls At S@ooo. bee1 mana ate asnse anu steaoy.
Win sales o. Nv olls .o,oay AZ e@W. Aata 1aEef9
scafce md ntm~t1e on1y eale reported oelne 'ol
Lard at a1c- There Is good deu1snd for prime
Steam at e1ac, and for kettle at &c, but the Of
ferings are very Light .....
Tal1ow Is very firm, With sales Of 100 bsls prime
packing house to-day at lite.
The Flour market <Sas about 1oc lower to-day,
with sales Of about 2,s0o brls at s11.0o1115o fol
white winter extzas, $1,000 for red winter extras,
and Is for fafr to ytry choice spring ex-
traa.
Wheat suffered decline Of 1c per bushel, and
was moderately active, under limited speculative
r. .-tF +rn4 4aH1
, 1864-11-15
The Iron Trade.

tFron tne iron age, nov. III.
Scotch pig iron ts quite firm though still in small
femapd. The supply Ia hand il very small, and no
shipmcnts are advised ns IN the week.
10. American Is In better supply, but little In
, 1864-11-15
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,


H salts of Gratt rtposte In ar .artss report ara
90 brAis o 2r storage per busati uHEsss 0kaertstys
stutsd. Flour Is Sold <atertd unless o.aersi;e stdke,
, 1864-11-15
all On t.; 20 nzls good sp1tn= E!sTs at $9oa uz-
enuND-1tIj brla Ursound Winter At I'D
Hr1nNn ions Bran In bulk, to HrriTe. Ut $e1.c0 on

-, -. -.,, cn-,,~ r~+r. <ans IT..
5Is 6Rseaadh T. Wl1tef n's - q ,r,9s s2S >,
tr1eE. aFen-" 'on' d. '' -.
AWIEAT-Recei!cato today. s56S hu: shipped, =.
e en MsE9st MT TSasd T. Rsa ba ~ I'd
s,m il .toss: Id n0 Rstec,ed ED At 91sa ssa1Sa e
E e ! I + 4 Il + i I @ IS s. s j. = !.
S & !; / g e ss|ss;*s zss's5
fof SS 81 sSSpEtRS, SMpENsSs,e,yca ,ods, bu shipped $3.50
bu. Mayset fos id corn baro and hru,. Nex coEn 4,
h1 M Com at Fl. 9 nu Rejected Corn At 3
sEK II do = e ns. sheSa 81 DO Soin It II
sar Fan a. H H d nr u bs Oh track 1t the cose the
mssSss Sssy a5 i o9sstde gHbss. Is ,s,nDsa -,
ea MafEet more actise I'D Sales e
9i5s = & e 9a 81 q g 6
Eos Sc s. 81 q @ Ssts ~ u = T. a. Il Ef
+ s 4 M Gst9 @ - a1
ss:s! &: {: sns e'oss 'ns n''Ae' -. 40 oa4 - a..
afas1 aasssa3;s sas shSeass ~:
u q = % 81 M m il do 3 s f. s. ssed @ q
III! s g :a!sess
Il p & T?i;4 a. =
s. ;ssss;1 .s, W. s' ,,oa m S'
yTEHasssf5ss ;!sss5 ssa sd @ sRRea
faG!is faia g Pots{' Goo3' In ss0e and tuba: s5 5
e?ssa s s. s :s,s; s.
~: 5
Ct qnalttty pes H. pei tom t0na very good do st
EkANs5nuMll ~ and n, Nominal ~ M It t1sos: % per bq
1si$ s|s1sss i 5asa ,sSp,y gs ssss .s.dsy:s
=: .issss g: s +. II s
WI Will fas saspy :na .ns m~s: as
1aRn 1s9R 61ssss a5ssss.
bl se.iss s an pFsea saleefo aes
*sHWWtnG marxei cosnE stsaa{ anu aoisE a ,4
e.s 81 bbls for sspSed sqoa noas ,Tse r. H. smsna %
nes. s1 o R7eass continues Active and
mess Pork: .;Ihefe i good demand for ,fsss
s2 feak 81 aa ns- ne s1es %: ~ naa
5!ns Fsrk;ia ast'ss dssssd "a Ar 5s;s
r T%s e +; i at so 65is
%sss Iii seq a r sses t.
ss! ses ~
ntm SITES io-day We're 80 tics city packed sweet
ftekled Hams at &c. , .oo
usns fo dnps:Ss lhe piscf aau h sos ~ PCS
Kettle readered Ieaf It e:He. Psme cisy Steam, m;
~ =? { e - + f5a ta.z
o0aHs7''tsas c1ssss ~ sees
@ GsGnnd f!s Solar ::...........-.:... aootsssss
BaiEyy, BBsiEy zais zithoat safs Ssss..: .::: IS IS
Fonc7as-G5oand Alnnr sack--......... s'io3a3
Sales today 600 b.Is Fine SAT-, at Il IS delivered On
sEEDReceTed tods7s ssi 1soo Sa Is Grass Seed
1s05 nS Flax Seed. TndoT1x SID nominal Il 81 "a
, 1864-11-15

~: Lieutenant Governor Jacoba, Of Ken
tucky has gone to Washington in charge Of
United States officers as political prisoner.
, 1864-11-15

A CoppcFhend Idea Of nIoral Sub
IImIty.
[From the Albany Atlas md Argus OF Oct last,
a Observation-Disclosures everybody goes for
Mcclellan! Why not all 20 In for him, SO as
make it unanimous It would be q sublime
moral spectacle!
Copperhcads now are looking at the sab-
lime moral spectacle through the other end
If the telcscQpe,
, 1864-11-15

MONDAY EVENING, Nor. II, 1864.
The receipts and shipments during the last Is
hours were as follows:
nEeUPTs AND sIUpHEXra PAST 4a BouHa
, 1864-11-15
M A r Z N e LIST
PORT OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED, Nov ~
Prop. Free stasc, Atwood, buffalo, sun.lsies.
fTeg fFop sps5 fS senas
sS Essss as.ss 81 Ssss:sEs ss ;upts
baF1ue aEeat Vest, NcAfshur, BaGalo, SIS tons coal
BarQue l. G. WlnsioW, Sullirnn Cleveland, 500 tons
sehT. Esrasansets. Tsettsr. Er!e, 20 toea coal.
sear Naple Isaf Curtis, Oxdansour9n, 800 tons pig
Bas r Afas ess Fl a 1u
ssE Rss ss Bs nff; ass d. Sss se
and N lumber.
Sc He Ta%Ra sy sssSoa n lssa s rs 8
schr fEtee nes, pavlson, Menomluee. 10 lumber.
sshr %ixfaSse ns''s Wilson. oconso 10 N lumber
! schr 1ta9ne. Olson, Mnske-an, 100 Il, lumber,
sehr EatsFPElss; I Fai7a IS m lnm-
SssT sss st 5 Sn sssss Ssz o.. !sesF
schF anerya Lowtess, Grand HA1en. 10 m Lumbar, 81
seh. s fs4Seles S raestaat Point sable : sds bo
ssss Gqs cssk Rans Raslne Sles n.v m
sehs ss7o;s, fs foTe1s Nuskegon, s. n lumber. 70 M
Iath. --~:.s
LEARED..............Noy. II.
| Prop Fayor.te, Napier. ST. Joseph. sundttes.
op eehsn hsenls Sgaso n,
| Prop Broekylliea Taylor* Kingston, aunlE!ee.
ss1qas PssbsSo S batfae 81 81 osts.
| Brig Banner, McEltig"tt, Buffalo. q, ,eS bu oats.
Sf sdsa &c. e. S @:
Ssss e Ts1sy. Rsyis q:xsfs. S. s M xssas.
, 1864-11-15


It is believed that the official footings will
give this result. The Copperhead majority in
Monroe is enormous, and fraudulent. Hum
dscds Of Eue:Il1as and bushwhaekers crossed
The river md voted In Monroe. The honest
minority for the Coppc1heads In that county
does not exceed five hundred votes. Randolph
was carried BY the Republicans Inst fall By
two hundred, and would have gone the same
way this fall but for the swa,ms OF rebel re-
dugees from Missouri harbored in It. The
election Of Baker, in despite Of these frauds,
is exceedingly gratifying. Morrison was
elected to Congress, two years ago, by I, ,145
1najority. He ran as q War Democrat," !"
and large numbers Of Republicans voted for
alim but when he got into lis seat he became
a blatant Copperhead-one Of the very worst
in Congress. He "went back" on h1s con-
slituents, and noT be has got the reward for
his treae1lery. His successor Is as Tndical as
The late lamcnted Owen loyejoy, and as elo-
qucnt. Nc1t to the redemption Of the 18Th
District, the election Of Baker Is the most
gratifying incident Of the gredt triumph in
1l1fNnje
, 1864-11-15
SAyGAmON COUNTY.

Many counties in Illinois laavc done splen-
didly for the Union cause, somc far exceeding
what was looked for; but on the other hand
there arc few which disappointed all reason
able expectations. The worst instance Of the
kind Is sangamon. Fouryears ago that coun-
ty voted rs follows:
+ or
For Donglas.
Democratic majority ty-...--........-.....-... 81
Last fall it WIS carried by the Republicans BY
$50 majority. But witness last Tuesdays
work:
For Lincoln. 800
For Mcclellan. 9a5
, 1864-11-15

With clean majority Of seventy to seventy
five thousand, 1t is hardly worth while to give
the details Of the few towns which were not
heard from Tuesday night. They t'wM not
alter tie result" Our returns foot mp:
sV7 Towns-l3ncpln- III, ,o57
McIleltan. 49,. ....-............- Ae,St1
Lsuco1n's majority. 7p,s14
MAsEACuugETTs Cries AND. ToWEs.-We
give The majorities in some Of the cities and
towns of Massachusetts: Boston. Lfnc0ln's
majority. 5,065; Chelsea, 1903; Cambridge,
:, ,260; Charlestown, 1,567; Lowell, ST !;
Lawrence, 63S; Lynn, 1,4S6; NeWbuIyport,
SIS; Fall River, llA0: Taunton, 1,0S4; New
Bedford, 1891: Roxbuzy, 593; Plymouth,
G61; springfield, 1,585; Worcester, 1872
Northampton, S,21S; Blackstone, tG, Oxford,
1AT; Uxbridgc, 131 ;:WrenthAm, 222; Attic
borough, 500; Mansfield, 1D8; Dighton. a07 !;
Norton, 1856; Raynham, 2oo8; Seebonk,' 7 !;
Somerset, 22223; Swanzey, 147; Salem, ], ,430 !;
NFestport, 475 for Lincoln, and only for Nc
| Clc1lan.
TaEBAsEER TovSs.--A[arshaeld, the home
Of Daniel Webster, gave a vote which Mr..
Winthrop and other Webster whfgs must be
interested in hearing OF. It Was Lincoln, :a4;;
Mcclellan, none.
Not a single Democratic Representative Is
1 elected, so far as heard from, out Of Boston.
That city returns siK Democrats, aud the re-
| tusns from The rest of the State show that
| 2sa Republicans arc elected, with four Dis
tricts to hear from. So according to present
appearances the Legislature will stand as fol
| lows: neutrality-suspicious., 40; Democrats,
o. House-Republic 233; Democrats, 6.
, 1864-11-15

New Orleans Cattle .market.-Nov. j.
Isl beef cattle, is hogs, aiG sheep, uilch eows
and O. veal cattle. Stock On sale 800 beef CATTLE
65 hogs, 6 milch COWS, and 200 veal cattle. We
| quote:
, 1864-11-15

"a " Rim 0II1-k1 very AEtso S.H, - -
iSSPpz .al0 very
@ @Rss per s. sss load s. s. 81 81 ss s
straw Ml' 90 90 do eo@6e 4aTity-5sc
empH51aleeiy-Masket In nall supply With tatr d.
,1n'{ Prices dI1n aud unchanged We qnose m
Onons tn bulk. 60SiH
oaens Ma4 staks t9s; ;,niv viii rood ie
,nand Prices drm and Unchanged he qno.e -S
fhfcEepB, live, to1- M m
Thlckcps, dressed, r
T1ucka. live, COZ. Mas "a
Bucks, dressed, 7 s2o
turkeys, live, 1aai3Xc
Turkeys, Iresaed, n.....s...'-.'-..'''''''' 3a25
Ffse9TsA Fse9TATGkI aSz r supply .stsJs and
tnIeFabIy HEnl at previous Quotasous~ TIC IA m
prtme to choice per hu tr8Ck.. =, fn
Ptue to choice per bu In store s.....'''"'''' * ~
Mixed per bu on track. "a n
Mixed per hn from Btcfe nag *
Fair to choice. per hrle sr93 "a
es sase today:@ao hi Sesaannoeks as &c den.e.ed..
sUeAR-In Raw sugsr the mafaes coRhnne4 Raansss
sfiil sc.rce and under the influence of ex.
frrm. frmntaa In NeE York pEtcea hare atsong up.
wara fendeNcy. Wa advance QuoEa@lons o. u61d
snrnr Kc. and Coffee sugar le + D.
fuE6n. 81
Ao1Ysss, s,Soa S1aSeT TnaTdsrcd and granniased.@ @a
WhIte @5HG
circle
fRYtr1 s&8fktGt q
h 8Hd
Extra
yellow .
, 1864-11-15

This adverse vote bore down the handsome
majority Of $50 given in Lincoln county, de- |
feating the two Republican candidates for the |
Legislature. The Senatorial district vas also
thrown away; because if sangamon had done
nearly as well as In 1860, We should have &C.
cured Senator in Logan, Tazcwen aud San
gamon.
What is the cause Of this wretched resulte
It was not for the want Of candidates, for
Sangamon furnished two on the State ticket,
and had the candidate for Congress- Of the
District besides. Nor can the defeat be at
tributed to the Springfield Journal, as 1t made
q vigorous and gallant fight. Some Of the
candidates, VIC know, worked hard but there
were others who got on the wagon and rode
into office. Perhaps they could neither pull
nor push much # thcy had tried. Yet they
were very active in securing nominations. It
does seem unaccountably strange, TINT, with
all the advantages Of Office, and patronage,
and q good cause, Sangamon should be SO
e1amefnlly surrendered to the enemy. Taking
all things into account, no county in tho State
did anything like so badly. Let us hope for
better results next time
Before the election We could get none Of
the leading Republicans Of Kanc county to
| promise more than 600 majority. They said
that it was undoubtedly t1ue large number
of War Democrats had repudiated Mcclellan
aid the Chicago Platform, and had announced
their intention TO support Lincoln and the
Republican ticket. But still 50 many young
men had gone to the army, that it Tas un-
Eafe to count on more than 1000 majority.
Ne drew on them, however, for {, 200 in our
cst'mates made before the election. But
Zane always does better than she promises in
men, money and votes. She abounds In
good works aud pure patriotism. Four years
ago she rolled up for Old Abe {, 556 majority,
and last Tuesday octually gave him. 2, ,78s ma.
jority, or 232 more than in lSGo. The Doug
las vote In go vas 1651; that cast for Mac.
was but 1,482, and Of this number, fully ,000
were given by Irishmen of the Catholic per.
srasion. In the whole County Of Zane, with
its population Of IS 900 souls, not more than
$50 men Of native birth voted for the Chicago
Platform and its candidates; while 4,2Gs
American born citizens and natu1allzed Prot.
cslaats voted for Lincoln and Liberty.
, 1864-11-15

Sales to-day: coo brs Fine Salt at tsi5 delivered On
EEpRecefed toaag 5e1 Sa oa Seed
1s,ot9 - Flax Seed. TIMOTHY sEEp nominal 1t $3saR
400. FLA1-Sea1ee and N good demand at $40.
CLovEH-Noutnal at $10o0@10.25.
, 1864-11-15

II. = Innings, Rdoz. .1aeGa l3.eo
...-.. 9oG33.23 Itaans, 2 doz. 50cS 1900
! ST0K E-Market moderately active
supply On italian Hemp VIC note reduc-
:yioQs quotations Of &c and Of 70 on Amezi-
!. We quote: -.
... .$20.GJ@23o0 Lath, Yarn Hemp. .2t3e55c
Itch. .s.D96s 1000 Manila, 20
..... q. .0oeS3o.00 Manila Hay Rope. sane
nB..... 5000 M1ni!1a Rope.......99959
nac cEin1- Ebc Sash Cord. &c
pc R.ekinsv2 naSu@r nai,p 4wt1s' :sae IS &c
No. H.. 20t Piper. TWtnc.. .s'sssl'e
, No. g.. 13c
LEBED On Market very quiet and IN.
WuALn aud BlSx OIL n falF supply ~!.E ,e 2
nd. 9larset active and unrhanxcd- LAK5 q
IfSiernnr,fi and arm with an adYauce OF sc
, 1864-11-15
M RS. S. A. ALL EN Y,

LADY OF WORLDWIDE REPUTATION.
, 1864-11-15
tonsta11 4 Co.. Commission stocs and Bond Brokers


irst Board, trm; Second Board, weak.
, 1864-11-15
OUR NASHVILLE LETTER.
Thc military Sftnation--TIo Invasion
.-Wentltcr-Tle Elcctton".Con&s1tu.
tloual Convention.


=
NASHVILLE. Nov. II, 1854.
The rebels are evidently on the an1lous
bench, just now. Sherman don't manage
things to suit them /; he won't retreat TO ths
OHIO; ho won't even cvacua.e Atlanta. Hood
has done his best, md has effected nothing,
Thomas Is more than he can nanagc, and
Sherman, instead of retreating with his army,
is today In Atlanta {unless he is tar beyond IT.
as be may be) with four fullcorps, -. 49,
Icould give you full particulars Of the expo
dition Of Sherman's but must not do So as al
such information would be clearly contraband
However, the northern papers have been ma'
king good many guesses, which do not vary
far from the truth and believe violate nj
confidence when say the expedition will
result in tho destruction Of all the rebel com
munlcations with Hood and Lee.
We have Just been RECALLED with huge story
about adespernto attack on Atlanta, by the
rebels. That there has been some slight
skirmishing I believe; and one or two light
batteries Wcre drawn up, and employed il
throwing shells into the town and this waE
mans army was there, Or away and ! need
hardly say TINT the assailants found them, and
Immediately "dnsted."
One OF: tie editors Of the Philadelphia Bul
ltin, who Witnessed the fight, pronounced Il
desperate and bloody; but added that nobody
was hurt on onr side, and but three or foni
rebels were shot down. But then he had nev
er before seen q fight, and besides ho came
from that city Of embryo Munschausena,- =
Philadelphia and allowance must be made
for Congregations. Ihava good authority FOL
saying the assailants did not number 5o0men
and were chiefly Georgian militia; and they
continually Kept at very respectable dis
tance from our guns, They were merely re-
connoitering.
Gen. Gillen has routcd the rebels ngain in
East Tennessee. The operations therc are or
small scale, and are Of very little import
nnce.
TIE INVASION.
had almost forgotten that Hood started
out with the serious intention of invading
Tennessee, so signal has been his failure, cxcep1
90 far as it regards Forests operations On tht
Tennessee River. Hoods main army Is at IT.
old place, south Of the Tennessee River, ant
scattered from Florence to Corinth, where
they will be likely to remain for some time tt
ec,nc Ha Ia very harmless where he 5a nrf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19

poLrTlc.E, MEETINGS On Tuesday aft
ternoon of last week, the citizens of LIN
den held meeting in the school house in
that Vi lage. which was addressed by
Hon. Allen Worden, of Darlington, and
Henry : Magoon, Esq, of Shul shurg--
The number in attendance was not arge,
but those present were of the right kind,
and manifested fixed purpose to labor
faithful ly for the success of the Union
ticket, and yield not an inch until the
overthrow of the rebel ion and restoration
of peace to the entire Union. The re
marks of the speakers were listened to
with much interest We have room only
to allude 10 the speeches OF gentlemen
Wordcn and Magoon. Their remarks
were clear and emphatic, just such as
are needed mt this time They dealt
with facts and ignored the usual bombast
and abuse towards our opponents so often
used by democratic speakers We regret
there were not more present to hear them.
On the same evening Mr.. Ma@oon ad-
dressed the citizens of Dodgeville. while
Mr. Worden spoke in this city. We learn
from persons who heard Mr. Magoon that
he made a capital speech, and that the
copperheads wi. hard attempt to an
swer. MIR NJ has few superiorS in pub
lie speaking His arguments are clear
aad hard to be contuted. We hope TO
hear him again in Iowa county before the
election
Mr.. Nordens speech in this place on
Tuesday evening was one of the best we
hay, heard. All speak of it in the highest
terms He dealt some hard bows to the
/ rebe and their northern allies, which,
I if our political opponents are honest, VIII
do them good.
On Friday afternoon Senator Doohtt e
/ spoke on the Fair Grounds at Dodgevi lie,
! making one of his best speeches. Gen.
Fairchild followed Senator Doolittle in a
few appropriate remarks, a synopsis of
which we would glad Y give had we the
room.
On FRIDAY evening both of the last
named gent emen spoke in this place, and
were listened to by arge audience with
marked attention We hope to find time
to auude to the remarks of those gentle
men hereafter.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19

The Iowa County Fair, held at Dodge
vile last week, was one of the best ever
held in the county The exhibition of
farm products was not as large as at some
fairs, but in quality is rarely excel ed
TIE fruit, vegetable, dairy and domestic
manufacture departments, were credItable
to any fair in any season. There was a
good show of horses, catt e, sheep, hogs,
&c, and the animals generally of good
quality We shall publish the list Of pre-
miums as soon as received. There was a
large crowd of people in attendance, and
the receipts of the fair must have been
unusually large.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19
s@In Mr.. Rodo fs speech in this

ga~In Mr.. Rodo fs speech in this city,
in Which he professed to have annihi ated
Judge Howe, he made use of the usual
assertion of copperhead speakers, that
until the issuingof the emancipation proc
lamation, the democracy were ia orable
to the vigorous prosecution of the war,
and were vo unteering freely. Now 1t
appears that long before that proclama>
ton, Mr. Redo was wi ling to fight for
jeff Da is for a Coloners commission and
800 mouth. Wonder what would be
his terms for fighting for rebels since that
proc amatiou was issued?
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19

GoDEY's LADY's BooK-The November
number of Cooley is received, containing
As en.ravings and 90 contributions. The
terms for Cooley for 1865 will be as fol-
lows; One copy one year, So. Two copies
$3.50. Three copies $3.50. Four copies
$1,000 Fl e copies, and an extra to the
pc son sending the club, $l4 Eight cop
les. and one to person sending club, sd.
Persons who wish to subscribe for the
Lldys Book for 1865, wi do we to send
their subscriptions early.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19

ESCAPED AND CAPrURED,-During the
sitting of the drafting commissioners IN
this city asst week, substitute was re-
ceiyeG and sworn in during the day and
escaped by jumping from the window of
his room during the night. Capt Clark
soon had Deputy Derring on his track,
and the gentleman was returned the next
morning Three others, supposed to be
accomplices, were arrested, and all are
now in confinement, and we trust WI
meet the punishment due their crimes
Bounty jumpers stand poor show in the
hands of capt Clark and his efficient
corps of deputies.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19

REBELLION REcoRD-This record of the
events of the present rebellion, edited by
Frank Moore, New York, is again re
ceived 1t is faithful history of the war,
and wi ! be continued until it finishes the
record Price so cents a number, con-
tanning about 1870 pages and two portraits
of distinguished men of the nation
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19
In Probafe---Ioxva County Court.

In Probafe---Iowa County Court.
In the matter of the estate Of John J. Roberts de-
ceased.
r FILTERS of administration having been this day is
l sray To l. NJ strong OF sad County, and twelve
months fon the he eof being ALI wed and limited
creditors present heir claims against said deceased
cl. and demands against the estate of said deceased
h.. received and adjusted before the Judge Of this
CONT and for that purpose he viii his office in
H. VILLAGE Of Dai-eviIle the frs; Monday Of each
r,cptb during the term above limited.
And il is further ordered, that said administrator
v.hnut DELAY cause a copy Of this order TO be pub
nsbed for four successive weeks in the Mineral Point
tribune a weekly newspaper circulating in the coun
~ II Iowa. and also that he liEe copy to be
Ilos.ed up in four different public places in said
county.
,.I JOHN BONNER County Judge
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19
1A The Draft Commissioners for this

1A. The Draft Commissioners for this
Congressional District were in session in
this city during last week, for the purpose
OF giving the drafted men in Iowa, LaFay-
cite and portion Of Green counties, a
chance to report here, The commits sion
ers returned to Prairie du Chen on Satur-
day. We have been unab to get the
number of drafted men who reported bus
understand the quota of the town Of Mos
cow was filled by drafted men, and the
quota of Waldwick by voiunteees, and the
drafted of that town were discharged -
Highland, Clyde, Rideeway and the town
of bod geville. are still deficient, but there
is a like ihord of the quota of Dodgevi lie
being filled by volunteers. In Lafayette
County. the towns of Shullsburgh, Benton,
New Diggings, White Oak Springs and
Kendall have procured the discharge of
their drafted men, by securing volunteers.
Willow Springs is, we believe, the only
town In that county still deficient
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19
In PrObaie---IoxVa County Court.

In PrObate---IoNva County Court.
In the of the of James Soadey deceased
AN reading and filing the petition Of Betsey Soadey,
| administrariX of said estate, representing among
other things that she has fully adrnins tered said
tate, and praying that time and place he fixed tor
examining and allowing her account OF her admins
ration is ordered that said account be examined by
the Judge Of this Monday, the th day OF No
vember ensuing, at the Probate Office in the viii
l.ge Of Dodgeyile.
And it further ordered that notice thereof be given
to All rsons interested by pub ishing copy Of his
order for successive weeks prior said day Of
heariuc in the Mineral Point Tribune, weekly news
paper circulating in said county.
Dated October 8, 1864
JOHN BONNER.
4i-Sw County Judge.