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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-24
O~rci,ehntc Moro..

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Marriott SpSwell,1 Sstre
(bS.f.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-24
Ri Dcrfoufrn.

Cine gut eelssene 8ider,t lrebt p'erb rn6 gDdsen unb
gutter Rnnpfhdft febt biuie Su perfdu'en an u Sir jTtlben
p. unb Is. Ctr, yin. 81. Eat5uf4asen Bet s. s. @iseielbt
don Is CIR (Ur3Sdl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-24
& 0RnrN.

Ste 0.rfimmIune relde beuts. 5reitae. Ntenb fattftntel
fpute, TT bis U} n ia a pen 81. BE-, yer ltrben rrreer
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(rr) Der9rdltten Is
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-24
11. NXSarb 3icbuna.

Die 8arsef ser ~ Q9arb Eaten in ben Iesten 2 WpGen
serfdietene Ser fammlunssn absstalten. UNI aiasnabn,en u
treten sur .Apfllnns her aupta mp gsThnluus Der i8ies
rednen gu f6aneni slahbt, 70 rtrb am Sanitas Nbenr, ben
rs. bs., eine weitere gtrfommluns tn her Gupbpntd Snue.
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mite SeriGt e~rftltten irirf. (IgSdl b.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-24
II. gNnrn ~aufaepaat!.

Die II. Mirb.a Trciattrn %Serammett I'D mCreen, 8reitae
Mb,nb 8 ubr tn ben 2ibrarp &cpu, =, WcntSpmers Str. Ane
rem Draft unterWpr eneu mcuen Ncts bterspn nebmen.
NWf &efebl
(0rGr) DerprdftteMt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-24

Weri4issD esbauDlungen.
Sn 6pl9e pes pl6bliden Sopes BON Bm. S.
Opung, ESQ.,, einem albetarnten Npppfater
bieli9er StaOt, perta9ten lid idnmtlide Sc
rihtsb6fe bis beute Otpr9en. 1m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-24
3u %Vcrrentclt

Erei fbSne 8immer. In Der Mttte her Stab. ~seleeen. fnb
btRis su persenteu. Nad3ufrasen NO 20 & Str. swi i9eu 7
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-24
o. 0Saro GremptiDnS Club
Ia. 0SarS Gremptions @lmblg

sIae Oitienigen, bic TN bieier Warb sinrpntrt urS benz
DRAFT unterTp or fen Nrb, t6nren pSi8ent 9erein nrb bettreteu
penn bic Gtnldse BON $40 heute nph ket benz S6osrnetiter
6rn. GrlFesb, So. 101 German Str srtfben pdca snnc
Green SIR. be;dblt mirb.
6eute absub 8 utr gerfamn,lanStr @eaern China Sdl.
gdbere Mustunft ertteilt
tJr) 7 asatf.atfat8 TAI ,gagG,s D IT H.. 2
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-24
Uti9ail9N il1cll
b Or0Bf0 per. ~

ETH @1&
SrDnfffra6en Sbeater,
NCDttDarO G)rDOcr ..-..... .SlretI0r
8pn @tpstr1s S6eaier in graItinstrn unS Gem Gtefn1tfr.
Ibeater In philadelphia.
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9!Sente, Sreitas @benO, ben "a. Stunt.
2este &pritelluno Der orpBcm oeutldcn
Sper!
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parauete unb z reB-&irtle - ~ $1she g.
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H-e : ee fSnnen int aauftes Cages In gstata's g~aafflAses
fur so Gents ertrd g. fhert rsflen. "
GaiIenSHnuns ubf! Mnfans S ubr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-24
81 Oer6uufcn G1u cernlleIn2a.
RiI Mrrfnlffen.

Su Gfentli6er &uttipn in @t tlms Cattle Sarb sRc.
1888 Yratffr. rerten am SGmitas. ben %. Sunt, BcrmtttaSk
IL ubr A We IL d 8 sc Ii e Sertauft. &uf SefstI
s.. u. 81 teIep,
(Di-SaI e. ep, asent.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
4 SPEECH BY THE PRESIDENT.
The People Must do as they Please With their
uer. Own.


The Sons of Free Maryland, now in
Washington, paraded the streets last Mon
day evening, with transpurencies bearing
the emblems the Free Arm and the Bro-
ken Chain and then serenade1 the Presi-
dent. They were addressed by him as
follows
am notified that this is a compliment
to me by Marylanders present in this Dis
trict, infer that the adoption OF the con
stitution for the State furnishes the occa-
sion, and that IN your view the extirpation
of slavery constitutes the chief merit of
the constitution Most heartily do con
graduate you and Maryland and the ma
ton and the world, upon the. event. |
regret that it did not occur two years
sooner, which | am sure would have saved
the nation more money than would have
met al private loss incident to the meas
ure, but it has come at last and sincerely
hope its friends may fully realize all their
anticipations Of good from it, and that its
opponents may by its effects be agreeabiy
and probably disappointed
A word on another subject Something
said by the Secretary Of State in his speech
at Auburn has been construed by some
into threat that If | should be beaten at
the election. | win between then and nv
constitutional term. do what NAV he able
to min the Government Others REGARD
tba f,ct tbat the C,fco,r, Convention ad-
;onrnnd NOT sine die ntto moot o6oin1 If
% laI 70 do 81 Inv n no,t;a,,I.r Si1naI
- IN ;,,t;m9tion If ,,n,rose that iftha
,,,,n;,,eo i eIactnd he xviII a. orca sai2n
tbo .on+,o} of tbo Govo1r,,ont hone
the TSo1 neonle will nramit themselves 10
e., ct :, nine51sinnss on eifbor no;nt Tan
et,.,,...i;,,le - ,,,a;r4oT,, 49, fo,-o,,,,,o ,t
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
Letter from Matt. II. Carpenter.

The following letter was written IN an
swer to an invitation to Matt. IL. Carpen-
ter to address the citizens of Monroe,
Green County, 1t. has some excellent
points which we commend to the careful
per,isal of ALL and copperheads IN par
ticular:
MILWAUKEE Oct /, 1864
John 4. Bingham, Esq, and Others
GENTLEMEN YOURS of the 1st inst,
inviting me to address the Union men or
your county, at Monroe, on the tn, Is
received. Three or four courts claim my
attendance this month. have no part
ner, and my clerk is III an eastern State
rendering last rites of Affection and re-
spects by the graz OF asbrother siam by
treason, and thus | am literally alone;
Besides, Green county and Rock and
Walworth are all right. They need no Q.
rallying to the duty Of. PATRIOTISM; , :the
whole need not physician "hat NIUE
| can do, if anything, towards rousln9 the
people, | ought to DO nearer home In
this Congressional District Gen. dalbert
f. Paine, one Of the noblcst and bravest
Of men, Is running against John W. Cary,
ESQ, one Of the get impenItent makers OF
the Rua7, address who would, II elected,
do all in his mower to paralyze the efforts
of the government in prosecuting the war,
who would vote for Immediate cessation
of hostilities, knowing that thereby only
rebels would prosper, and disunion and
national disgrace would be the sure con-
sequence Of such folly.
There is but one issue, and that rises
transcendent above all party ties or duties.
The government must be preserved by
overthrowing this rebellion, or it is imma-
terial whether democrats or republicans
prevail for we shall ali be overwhelmed
in common ruin The rebels propose no
argument offer no reason. They have APP
pealed from courts, from congresses, from
all peaceful arbitramenU to the dire trial
by battle and in the field we must meet
them, or COVER and fee before them
| There is but one remedy-the sword, aceA!
laid on gu. 81 "e -.
hoped last fail that the Democratic
/ party-temporarily all wrong-would rise
! from its defeat a wiser and a, better party,
| but the event has not fu filed the hope
The Democratic party has submitted to
circumcision but has experienced no re-
| generation 1t must take one more bitter
/ draught Democrats who cherish It's his
| toric glory, and firmly believe the truths
| Of its ancient and essential doctrines, must
stand aloofrrom its chastisemcnt and weep
! four years longer In that penitential sea
son, its leaders Will have time again to
consider wh4ther they VIII longer follow
the example and share the fate of the
! Hartford Convention Federalists, or re-
| turn to early teachings and emuiat the
patriotic deTotion of their political fathers.
MATE H. CARPENTER.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
Car Ticket.

Voters of iowa County, we call your
attention to the Union ticket at the head
OF our columns, and ask YOU to examine
it. and then see that your ticket on cleo
ton day has no other names upon it
There viii be bogus tickets in circulation.
Look ont for them Hon w l.. Lincoln
is the Union candidate for State Senator.
He IS n good man and true. Look well
to your ticket aud see that Henry Mad
den's name is not upon it. He is bitter
copperhead, and disciple of Jeff Davis
In the Northern Assembly District,
Samuel Hoskins, a reliable Union man,
is the nominee for the Assembly. Vote
for him
Francis Little, our candidate in the
Southern District, is known to you al to
be an honest, faithful and true represent
alive of the interests of the people. Let
him have your vote in November.
Look well to the County Ticket, and
vote it entire They are all good men and
worthy your support Let no misrepre-
sensations from copperheads mislead you,
Snakes are subtle things, and often de
ceive those with whom they come in con-
tact Don't be allured by their deceptive
tongues.
Vote the straight ticket
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26

have us disgracefully lay down our arms
aud resign our nationality, at the demands
of rebellion whose creed is that ''the
rule of the majority is dangerous, and
that "al labor should be owned by capt.
tai 81
These issues are now before the people,
20 be met at the election on the Sth OF
November: Shall the war be vigorously
prosecuted until the rebels shall yield, or
shall our Government ask of traitors IN
arms for terms of peace? Let every man
when he goes to the polls be prepared to
answer these questions intelligent'y, and
in such a manner as his conscience will
tell him sha prove most beneficial to the
country in which we live and whose pro-
tecting care al have right to claim and
receive
Those who believe the war has proved
failure and are ready to ask terms of
peace from rebels in arms will vote for
Mcclellan and Pendeton. Those who
have reioiced at the successes of our SOL
diers in the field, and hope to see our
country restored to It's former peaceful
and happy condition, viii vote for LINCOLN
and JOHNSON.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
Another Victory.

Sherman has achieved another great
victory in the Shenandoah Valley. His
army was attacked on the morning of the
10Th. and for time the rebels obtained
considerable advantage, driving our forces
ABOUT four miles and taking 20 pieces of
cannon and a number Of prisoners
Sheridan was absent during the fore part
of the day, but on his return ne put his
army IN line Of battle aud advanced upon
the foe with such impetuositv as to turn
an apparent defeat into splendid victory
He whipped .hem badly, recapturing the
90 cannon and taking 80 more, with some
5000 prisoners, and at last accounts was
in close pursuit Of the retreating enemy
Our loss was severe-being near 5000 in
killed, wounded and missing-but many
of the missing are said to be coming in
This is the fifth victory of Sheridan in
the Valley, and this time we imagine the
rebels are pretty well cleaned out.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
The Lies about President Lineoln,s pew


General Spinner, United States Treas
urer, having been appealed to for an Of
cial statement concerning the stories 81
Mr.. Lincoln having drawn his SALARY IN
gold and invested it in foreign securities
replies III an official statement show;na =,
First That the President has neclsct
ed for long period to indorse and c6llsa.. -
the monthly drafts sent him for his salarr.
on one occasion collecting none for over
eleven months. o'ei ~
Second That when his attention was
called TO the loss of interest he was TINS
lucnrring, he asked who gained nv h..
loss, and on being told the United Sat-
added: Then let it remain; the rreas,,'
ry needs it more than | do
Third. That the Treasurer was finally
compelled to request the President to draw
has salary, ID order to adjust the annual
accounts.
Fourth That the sum thus drawn was
placed in the United States five per cent
temporary loan, payable, principal and in
terest IN greenbacks
Fifth That since then such portions
of his salary as he did not need have been
drawn for him by his friends and invested
in United States gc'd-bearing stocks pur.
chased at current rates and deposited in
the vault of the Treasury
Sixth That he has habitually neglect
cd to draw the interest on these stocks,
and that on one occasion, when the amount
of interest payable in gold having accu-
INFLATED to eight hundred dollars, the
Treasurer sent it to him. he returned it
saying, Il reckon the Treasury needs it
more than | do -.-.--.
Seventh. That his losses from not col
lecting interest on his bonds have amount
| ed to four thousand dollars, which have
been virtually given to the Treasury.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26

R~The Democratic platform professe $
great sympathy for the soldiers How
viii they prove their sympathy better than
by voting for the three soldiers now on
the Union ticket in this county? Col.
Cobb is now in the army, Maj. Otis has
served his country faithfully, and honora-
bly, to himself for three years, during
which he was i'll some twelve engagements.
Thomas Thomas ser7ed in the one hun
dred day regiment and was honorably
discharged, Here gentlemen is a chance
to manifest your sympathy. Come for
ward like men and prove your sympathy
by your acts.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
aoeSrs TO D1srRrRurE TIckErs TO The

AGGxTs TO DISTRIBUTE Tickets TO THE
ARMY.-An order Of the AGjutant General
at Washington provides that one Agent
for each political party may be appointed
by the State Executive or the State Commit.
tee of each party to visit each army corps
and distribute ballots to the soldiers =
Such agents viii be permitted inside the
lines, No compensation is allowed them
by the State or Nation of course The
order simply permits them to visit the ar
my
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
Qelr advertisements.
TAKEN UP,

DY the subscriber, residing in the town Of Aifin
ID miles southwest Of the village Of Mifiln on or
about the goth Of September, 1864, dark brndle
BULL, with ear marks, supposed 10 he two years old
last Spring.
Also, about same date, two red heifer CALVES
with some white on body, with back.
The owner is requested to prove properly, pay
charges, and take said stock away.
S. JAMES CoNLEY.
MiIlin, Oct. &c 1864. 4w43*
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
FARM FOR SALE

FENHE subscriber offers for sale her Farm, known
L the - Dickinson Farm situated in the town Of
Waldwick, 10 miles a Mineral Point and about
/ miles west of Moscow. Said Farm consists Of 265
acres of good land 50 acres under the pillow pent,
of timber and pasture land with water for stock
house and small barn. To be sold a a bargain.
Inquire Of THOMAS GRIBBLE, c miles west az
Mineral Point; JERE. CHAPMAN, 4 miles west Or
Warren ILL.,, of the subscriber in Mineral Point.
43tf Mrs. j. W. DICKINSON.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26

YoTE;FoE AN4sA Com. Let every man
who loves the Union vote for Col ANAsA
Conn for Congress. He is q tried and
faithful servant of the people, both in
Congress and in the field He IS now
Serving in the army, fighting for the exis-
tence of our country, and that too without
expense 70 the government His opponent
Mr., Rodelf, has expressed a willingness
to Sight for JEFF Davis, provided he could
obtain a ColoneIs commission at 5000 a
month. Voters Of Iowa county, which
will you chpqse for your representative in
Congress; a man who is fighting for the
Union, or one who is willing to fight for
the Southern Confederacy
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
EZRA WHEELER
nsgg- As to the readiness of the rebels

Bg~ As to the readiness of the rebels
to negotiate with Mcclellan, we prefer to
take the testimony of leading southern
men, one of whom, Ex-senator Clemens,
a loyal Albanian, thus writes to friend
in his own State: ..s..s. - ......4.
The election of McCleIlan, if that were
possible, would only prolong the war and
make the desc alton of your land the more
compete. lie might suspend military
operations for a time, and negotiate for
a peace, bit the only terms JEFF. Darts ~i}l
ecer after him 1cilJ be stsc1. as he dare not
accent '"--- -a.-a i.....
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
from Nisseufi--Prlee,s irmy WHIPPED.

4 dispatch from Kansas City, up to 5
o'clock p NJ on the sd. gives an account
of fight with Prices army, in which the
Federal forces achieved a splendid victory.
Price whole army is routed and retreat
ing rapidly south, with P.easanton's force,
numbering $4,000 in close pursuit. Our
cavalry force is also on his track 1t is
thought Price may strike for Fort Scott
but he is too Glossy pressed to do much
damage The fight took Place a few miles
south of Kansas City on the Westport
road It is believed this will be Prices
last attempt to disturb Missouri.
The OcroBER ELECTIONS. The latest
returns from Ohio indicate about 10000
Union majority on the home vote, which
wiz be Increased to at least ), 600 by the
soldiers, We have elected II Congress-
men, while the copperheads Only elect , ;
in the last Congress the Ohio delegation
stood Union to If Democratic.
In Pennsylvania it is conceded that the
Democrats have 4 small majority on the
home vote About two-thirds of the Penn
svlyania soldiers have been heard from
and they voted 1850 Union to 1885
Democratic The remaining soldiers will
raise this to about 1900 Union majority
The Congressional delegation will be Il
or Is Union to 6 or Democratic, one
district being in doubt; two years ago
the delegation stood Il and l. In the
Legislature the Union majority VIII be
thirty on joint ballot
Official returns from all but ten counties
in Indiana give Governor Marion 2I.O0O
majority. The Congressional delegation
stands Union and . Democratic. with
one contested district the last delegation
stood Union to Democratic, The Leg
;sla:ure is Union in both branches
In Maryland the Free STATE Constitu-
ton is adopted BY nearly 1000 majority
The PEACE CONVENTIONAL Convention
of Peace Democrats met at Cincinnati on
the 18th, continued in session two days,
and adjourned on the Goth They have
issued an address to the people and ap-
pointed an executive Committee from each
State with instructions to call another
Convention on the first Monday in Deem
Der for the purpose of organizing the new
party. In their address they coSCEDE TEE
REELECTION OF MR LINCOLN and therefore
deem It useles sto make nominations IN
that no one could be found who would be
willing to run, there not being the slightest
chance of success After election, how
ever. they propose to organize the party
and be ready for action before the next
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
ATTENITLoN,
Farmers and Miners
IOWA COUNTY. WIS.

10 w " " Z y II Il " II.
y ESTATE TO be closed out. CHOICE LANDS
"A Oh the buyers own time viii be sold, towit
W o. c Of section 10, town 4, range 2, east-so
acres. # .|.'f-H ..f
acres. .-..l.-.. IT,. ...... -.
WI of Sc of section u, town 4, range 2 east-5o
acres
va of " of section 1e. town 6, range east--8o
acres. s.s ..-5ea--. ..e.. 2,
I. " I of n and e Of Of section ], town 5,
range e&st-SU acres.
WI Of, n 1 and w of sc of section 10, town Q,
range > castillo acres. ...z !.
80 acres of e of of section 10, town g. range
east-30 acres.
sw Iof sects5n 81 town g. range 1 east-l6o acres
= a- WIN. 7. HENRY, 8gent,
III E-r s.ar --l Mineral Point, Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26

The laboring man who wants new
dress for his wife is now compelled to pay
70 cents yard for it When we had a
democratic president, he could buy 1t for
u cents.-Pr0ridence Post 4s
Yes, and if your democratic president
had the spunk of a tom cat, or the patriot
ism of a bounty jumper, the price would
not have been enhanced by war.-Propl-
denbe Journal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
Election Tuesday, November sth' 1864

.boever Is not prepared TO sacrifice party organiza-
tions and platforms on the altar Of bis country does
Mt deserre the support and coHnfeRaHcs 81 nom
TfI,RF ARE No LONGER ANY PARTIES. SAVE
THESE TWO: PATRIOTS AND TRAITORS"
<taJte8 4. D9vIlds.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26

DEATH OF GEN BIRNEY-Maj. General
Birnev, the brave and accomplished com
mander of the 9th army corps, died at
Philadelphia on Friday, of a wound re-
.ceived in. late battle north of James
river His death witl~be dep'ored like
! that ofthe lamented Mcpherson. OF such
men the country just begins to fhly APP
preciate the value He was son of
Judge John G. Birney, who was the abo-
liti0n candidate for the idency in
IS4I. sHt HsissH =l -ai5r
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
I'm ProbaIe---EoVVa County Court.
be llnt Ter II estate Of Nichclas Sfenhens


In the matter of the of Nicholas Stephens de-
ceased.
ON reading and filing the petition of L. N. Strong,
~ administrator de bOHiS of said estate, rep
resenting among other things that he has fully admin
stered said estate and praying that time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing his account of his ad
miniStTaton; # is ordered that said account be
amined by the Judge of this Monday,
the 9th day of December ensuing the Probate
Office in the village Of Dodgeyille
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
yei all persons interested, by publishing copy OF
this order for three successivc weeks prior said day
of hearing, in the MiueTei Point Tribune, a weekly
newspaper circulating in said county.
Dated October "A, 1864.
..-. JOHN BONNER,
3w43 County Judge
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-26
SsoleH---SfO Reward.

< T0LEN from the subscriber living in the
H. - town of Linden, Saturday night
-1f-s Oct. l, 1864, black HORSE, years old,
~ II hands hi4h with inghone on his right
hind hoof, aud small white strip in the fore 1ead
The above reward win he paid to any who will re-
turn said horse to me. $40 will be paid any
who Will give information where he be found.
MICHAEL HIGGINS.
Linden, Oct l. 1861 2m4i*