davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
sY@ Dyspepsia Can be Cured. -aks

Dyspepsia no matter how long. standing, yields at
once 10 sCpuAas DYSPEPSIA CURE." The effects OF
this Remedy are truly nlagical. Tr 1t and be con
WINGED. rice box. Sent post paid to any ad-
dress nv c. U HAN. % South Eighth Street, Phil
ad-lnhfa pa Circular sent free ems
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

s9 Twenty-oue inches Of snow fell in
the eastern part Of We.tmoreland County
"a, on the 50th Of March, in FIVE hours
while httlo or none fell ia the western
part Of the county i is al gone without
1 seoi
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
"a The French Preventive. Il

Nightly Emissions ecctually prevented 1citAoUt the
or medicine by the of TIE French Percent
ice the greatest invention of the age Price ST.
Sent post paid all parts of the country Address
DIR. 3. CURTIS, Box 2691, Post Office, Philadelphia
Pa. Circulars Ut free. ems
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

ssT An estab ishment is about 10 he
erected al hAukak ee for the manufacture
IF fax into fibre and lis conversion into
cloth.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

CHPISTlDOa0'S HAIR P2ESERVATIVI

Is tnvaluable with his Dye, imparts the utmost
sofness beautiful gloss and vitality to
the Hair.
Price 50 cents, 81. and 81 per bottle, according to
size. lm
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

Eas- Al concert recently, at the con
clusion of the well known song There's
good time coming, country farmer
got up and exclaimed: Mister, you
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
GREEN AND PURPLE HAIR
Chrisfadoro,s Excelsior Dye,

Are often the results of applying the ordinary dyes.
The only safe article which invariably produces any
shade Of color desired, from fine amber brown TO the
-. {.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

H~ The Michigan Normal School has
five hundred and six students. The state
paws annually over half niIlion dollars
Tor teachers salaries in the public schools
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

The Combination o!ingredieuts in these Pits The
result II long and extensive pra tice- They are mild
in tfr operation and certain In Getting all irreEu
Iarities Painful Transformations, removing al csruc-
t.ous whether from cold or otherwise Headache, Pain
in the side palpi,aiou o. the Heart. hes all Ner-
yous eetions Mysteries fatigue pain in the back and
limbs &c disturbed sleep, WHICH arise rom Interrupt
ton u nature
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of era in the treatment Of
those irregularities and distinctions which have
signedso many % a FIREMAN. CRAVE No female can
,ujoy good health IN she Is regular, and whenever
an obstruction tkes place the general health be gins
decline
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
sreta most edectaal remedy known for / CONF
pIaiats liar 10 Fsal s1as To all classes they
fnralqntle Inducing, ,cith certainty, periodical
regularity. They are kno to thousands, who have
used the din rent periods throughout the country
having the sluctoa Of some OF the most eminent Ply
sicf1as ia 1a5erie5 Explicit Directions, statiag
1cHen they <touI1 NOT be'ssed, with each Box-Prce
OyE D2LLIR PER B0-g, containing from fifty to
sixty Pills.
PHI sent by nagi Fs0MPrLY, by emitting TO the pro-
prietor or ei her the AgeSts at Mineral Point.
r. 3 uCTCuINCS. PROPRIETOR.
30 Cedar 81. Ne York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
inple Cider.

AppLRs-Choice apples, by the barrel
or bashel for sale. Enquire 1T this Office.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

Il pervades every fibre from the root to the tip with
the uge required and actually feeds the hair with the
ament which IS required to promote its growth It's
lustre its peruanence and its beauty
Manufactured nv J. CHRIST4DoRO, castor House,
New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair
Dressers
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
WOOD WANTED .

wsare IN want OF wood at the TsIBuSK oaice. VIII
s~r patrons take notice.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
Boots and shoes.

ItHEAP for cash The undersigned wouIdrespsctfui-
Is Inform tils cit Of neral Point and yicni-
IT, that he : Supplied with the best Of stock and IS
prepared 10 make % order
ROOTS < SHOES. COARSE OR FINE
tor ladies' C-ot< hil6ren. short notice and the
most rcssgoa'se terms Those desi ing work in his
lines ~a5avjtaa d call his shop door below
Isaac wTsz>s Blacksmith shop. on High Street
Repairing done short notice
Leather eui Shoe Findings always on hand aud for
sale.
Cash paid foS Hides.
CHRISTOPHER DAY.
Hiseral Point, January, 1859.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
Also
Hats - fesags,

Scars shaWis BToche, double and single Cloak Trim
hss ana an endless variety Of articles wanted by the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
spflial 9s,otirrs.
REV nNUE STAMPS.

VI ciHe-ent denominations. ranging from
one cert to one Dollar, for sale at the TRIB-
uSE Office, al par, By
" PITSS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13

Ladies Misses and hdrens Shoes and CATERS Of the
best quality Men and Boys Boots and shoes caar.t
and fine In this department suit all both FIR
size and quality.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
Boots A shoes

Ven and BOYS Cloth and Fur Caps, Wool and
Of various styles and qualities
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
.szs sssefy Go0ds.

Among which Ladies Hars, latest styles and nat
terms Flowers. Feathers Capes and every art want
ed in the Millinery Department.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-13
Clothing

Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Spices, Tobacco, Soap, Dried
lowest figure "
Without going into an enumeration Of articles tha
subscriber would invite the public call and examine
ms STOCK and learn his prices. lie is determined to sell
a. Chf0p a any house in the West and as hi. goods
are Of the best quality none need fear to purchase
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09
The Last Call.

AT no time since 1861 has the work of increas-
ing our armies been attended with more signal
success than during the last sixty days. The
" war fever" we learn from various sources, has
never been more intense throughout the North
than since the PRONUNCIATION of the Presidents
late ORDER increasing the requisition from three
to five hundred thousand men. The people seem
to be as fully aroused to the Importance of the
work of rescuing the nation from the hands of
those who seek its overthrow as they were on
the morning of the 18th of April, 1861, when they
were awaked from their lethargic repose by the
booming of the first gun fired by South Carolina
traitors at Fort Sumter Whatever political an
imosities may exist, think the nation is as
firm in it's resolution to suppress the rebellion as
it has ever been and only requires the removal
of the debris that has been produced by the re-
cent explosion of untenable party fabrics, to be-
come more enthusiastic and determined than
ever in its purpose to carry the to a success
full termination. We have never doubted the
patriotism, although we have frequently had
reason to fear the political ardor of the people.
Every rejecting citizen knows that the only hope
OF preserving the nation from utter anarchy and
ACKNOWLEDGMENT lies in the success of the armies
in their efforts to dispense the common enemy,
and we are not surprised that the people are
everywhere aroused to the Importance of making
the struggle short and decisive.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09
PROSPECTUS.
GO THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
RENDEZVOUS OF DISTRIBUTION, VA.
RECENTLY
CONVALESCENT CAMP, VA.

At the subscription price of $500 per annun,
payable always In advance. Single copies Five
Gents each. The proceeds resulting from its sale
to be devoted to fund for the maintenance of the
orphans of soldiers who have fallen, may yet fall
in defence of the cause of the Union
It's primary objects will be to promote the interests
all necessary information to the methods of keep
in good order their accounts with the Government
The soldier in hospital will find in columns in
5tructons how to procure pay and clothing when
titled to 1t; what the requisites exacted by the
Government when furloughs granted; and dis
charged soldiers will be put in the Of procuring
prompt settlements of their accounts without the in
reference of claim agents.
Aside from this THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL will
contain interesting original and selected reading mat
ter 1t is the intention of those engaged in its publ
cation to make its pages lively and readable and it is
believed that the varied talent pledged to its support
will enable 1t to take at least respectable rank
among the journals of the country.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09

LOYAL WoMEN.-When our prisoners after
Lees retreat from Gettysburg, were being car
red to Richmond, between files of rebel soldiers
they passed, hungry and faint, through
Martinsburg, loyal women came out and endeav-
ored to pass food to the federals through the rebel
ranks. They were rudely repulsed by the guard;
but, determined not to be baffied by the cruelty
of the rebels, they armed themselves with loaves
and pies, and with these amiable weapons, shelyed
the prisoners, over the heads of the guard, and
in spite of their most vigilant efforts to pre-
vent it.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09

GEN. THOMAS some time since assessed num-
Der of Tennessee rebels in the of $780, 900 for
the murder by guerillas, of one Michigan and
two Wisconsin soldiers The widow of one of
the soldiers, living at or Delavan, in Wal
worth county, Wisconsin, received her $4,000 in
cash. and her friends took it to one of the Mil
waulzie banks few days since, and invested it
all in Government securities. The assessment
and the payment of it afterwards to the widow
of the murdered soldier was noble act on the
part of Gen. Thomas but the investment of it
by the widow in the war bonds of the country
was still more noble act.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09

ARKANSAS NExT.-While it is certain that Lou
isiana will be the first of the seeded States to APP
ply for restoration of her rights under the
Union, it appears that Arkansas will be the Sec
ond. There is no doubt that the same rules and
regulations that to govern the election in this
State will be applied in the case of Arkansas.
She will be brought back into the Union as free
State Slavery there, as here, has been destroy
ed by the war waged by the rebels to preserveit.
The Shareholders of the South have thus proved
themselves to be the greatest philanthropists of
the age; for no one will contend that party
strong enough could have been found in the North
to accomplish the emancipation of single slave
without the provocation offered by the rebellion.
That, however, has settled the question, and the
people of the South themselves have determined
to rid themselves of the great cause of their pres
ent suffering.
This is the manner in which the rebellion will
be crushed out. Louisiana is to-day legally one
of the free States. Arkansas is prepared to fol-
low; and it is probable that before the latter
State holds it's election, either Tennessee, North
Carolina, or some other State that has pretended
to secede, will be ready to move in the same di-
rection This will deprive the rebels of the eclat
that they hoped might attend their final career
in case of failure, by going down in one grand
simultaneous catastrophe. Their course will
simply close in an inglorous fzzle.-N. o. Era.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09

1T appears from letter of the Commissioners
of Pensions that only twelve of the Revolution
airy soldiers are now living, whose ages range
from "a to los years, and whose pensions only
amount to from $24 to 96 per annum.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09

THE Nashville Union says that I" General W.
G. Harding, President of the famous Military
Board of the rebel Governor of Tennessee Isham
G.. Harris has taken the oath of allegiance. Gen.
Harding is an influential citizen. He has stood
high in the estimation of Southern disunionists
and done much to sustain them in their war
against the government.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09

The work of recruiting has been going forward
successfully for some time past that the gov
eminent has decided, and very wisely too we
think, to defer the draft until the LIST of April in
order to afford the States an opportunity to fill
their quotas with volunteers. The apportion-
ment having been made to the different districts,
counties, towns, ETC., each one is exerting itself
to the utmostto fill its quota, and it is confidently
expected that before the time designated the
troops will be in the field and the necessity for
draft obviated. This will certainly be a most
gratifying result, and soldiers and citizens will
alike rejoice that our armies have been reinforced
with volunteers instead of conscripts and sub
stitutes, for, while we would not detract from
those who have been drafted, and now in SER
vice, it must be admitted that popular opinion,
in the army and out of it, is in favor of those
who enter the service voluntarily whatever may
have been their pecuniary inducements. The
large bounties paid to volunteers enable many to
enter the service now whose enlistment under
former calls would have been q source of great
inconvenience, and in some instances, positive
distress to those dependent upon them for sup
port. With the bounty they are able to dis
charge their obligations to those to provide for
whom they have, until this Time been compelled
to Withhold their services from the country and
we not aware that the fact of their having
received this bounty will render them any the
less meritorious volunteers or heroic SOL
diers. We opine that when the time arrives to
test the stamina of what the old troops contemp-
tuously designate as unty-jumpers it will
be discovered that they will make quite eff
Gent soldiers as those who entered the army
from what is generally regarded as more patri-
otto motives, and certainly for less remuner-
alive considerations. What thus say in
vindication of the recruits who are now entering
service, is not intended disparagement of
those who, two and more years ago, volunteered
without any other pecuniary inducement than
thirteen dollars per month, and have in the tru-
est sense " borne the burden in the heat of the
day." We think the country owes its salvation
in larger degree to those who enlisted under the
early calls, and thus &C first in war;" than to
any and all others, and it is to be earnestly hoped
that their patriotic sacrifices and heroic bravery
will not be forgotten when the government comes
to distribute it's material rewards, while at the
same time, the veteran, as he richly merits, shall
also be first in peace and first in the hearts of
his countrymen."
ATNnE TI.oxn xNnr<@ nffnr
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09

GEN. CUsTER's cavalry expedition to the left
of Lees army has returned to the north side of
the Rapidan, having accomplished the purpose
intended. Not man was killed F; only ii were
wounded, and captures Gen. Clusters business
was to make a diversion in favor of Fitzpatrick,
whose field was on the Rebel right Custer had
1900 men and a section of artillery. He went
through Madison Courthouse on Monday,
crossed the Rapidan and Rivanna, and was
within three miles of Charlottesville. There the
Rebels had hastily gathered a heavy force, and
Custer wheeled about Meantime, the Rebel
cavalry had gathered in his rear to the number
of whole brigade, and felt sure of capturing
his entire force, but by series of brilliant move
ments, including some fine charges and sharp
fighting our men got safely off, having burnt
the long bridge over the Rivanna, several mills
and factories taken go prisoners many valuable
horses eight wagon loads of stores, six caissons,
two FORCES, &c. The horses belonged to the
Rebel army, and had been put out to board, so
as to be in good condition for the Spring cam
papn
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-03-09
r. A. CASSIDY, Editor and Publisher
AMY III. BRADLEY, - Proprietor.
OUR VOLUNTEER AGENTS..

The following persons announced agents
at the places standing in connection with their Names
and are authorized to receive subscriptions and
tributions for THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL:
Miss AMY NJ. ROMANS, East yassalboro', Maine.
MR.. GEORGE Is. RANDLETT Richmond Maine.
MIR. GURDoN BRADLEY, Little Falls, N. Y.
MRS. JOSEPH AMEs Cambridge, Mass.
MRS. JAMES WARD, BeIlefOnte Penna.
MISS MARY p. LOCKE, Charlestown, Mass.
WILLIAM AMEs, Goth Conn. Vols, Camp Agent.
We still invite the cooperation of friends every
where to increase the circulation and influence of
paper
All Communications, and other mail matter, In
tended for THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL should be adj
dressed to ga, Street, Washington, ID. G.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
From Forney's Press.
A Small Force of Negro Troops Defeat
a Large Force of Rebel Cavalry.

Tho Natchoz correspondent Of the Mis-.
souri, Democrat gives tho following p%articu-
lars of a skirmish which took place noar
that city on the llth inst:
The wagons of The 9th Reg. of Mississippi
Infantry (Colored) were sent out for forage,
Co. Ii being detailed as an escort. After
proceeding about a mile and o half. a small
force of rebels wero seen, the Co. halted,
and a messenger was dispatched to inform
tho commanding officer, and report for in.
structions. Immediately on receipt of tho
news, Col. Smith took tho emp guard and
proceeded out on tho Washington roud-
camo up to where the f~oragine party had
stopped, and ordered it forward. 1t is nee.
eSsary hero to state that this road leads to
a village of the Same name, some six mile.
distant from this place. and some two miles
out Of it intorsects tho Palestine road, both
of which run quite close together for a milo
or more. Both commands marched Onward
to the Forks" where it was decided that
Captain G. ii. Hitchcock with his COMPANY
should proceed with tho train toward Pal
%estino. as was originally intended. Colonel
Smith, taking the guard, followed the other
road, aud, after marching more than a milo.
ordered q halt, and threw out a picket still
further on, as the enemy had been there
but a few moments before. Presently a VOL
Icy was heard, thon another aud still an
o~ther;he Immediately doubled quicked" his
mon back but arrived too iato to participate
in the engagement. Lieuis. Richards and
Green, who were some distance ia advance
of tho train, on horseback. mot q squad of
eight or ten cavalry coming around a bend
in tho road. at full speed; thov. therefore.
fell back. hotly pursued By tho "Rebs," who,
when they came in sight of the party, i'm
mcdiaioly fed. and, on meeting their COM
rades, they all joined and camo back, and
found tho "unbleached Americans prepared
to give Thorn a honrty reception. which was
given accordingly. Capt. Hitchcock, not
knowing the strength of his opposors, fell
back a short distapco.and tho enemy rallied
and charged furiously again. The Secesh
cadtain ordered Hitchcock to surrender. fir.
ing OF tho Same timo his revolver at Cor.
poral John Heron, who Dropped unhurt to
his knees, and sent q ball to the miscro-
ants heart. which proved fatal. 1t was
rather hard for "Southern chiyalry" to be
cleared out DO an equal number of no
groes, but they couldn't stand tho pressure.
and circumstance over which they had no
control compelled them to rotiro. Rebel
citizons state tho opposing forco numbered
fifty mon, and acknowledge their loss to be-
one captain, ono sergeant and two privates
killed. and eight wounded. Our loss was
four killed und eight wOuueed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

quietly looking towards Mobile, with the
view Of a Spring expedition. We are a,
rest in Texas watching the French in
their Mexican occupation. with Browns
vile as a post Of observation Of the dc.
signs Of France. Gilmore 10 al rest on
Morris Island, occasionally sending a
shell into Charleston to remind the trait.
ors that 'be Government lives powerful
and wroih. There is rest along the Mis-
sisslppi and the distant west-rest upon
land and sea. 1t seems as il the great
calm had overspread the stormy heavens.
Wash. Chronicle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
A New Church and O New GOSPEL,

1t will DO seen by tho following card in
tho Columbus Crisis, that wo are soon ia
have a new religious disponsatIon-a Cop.
porhoad Church and q Copperhend Gospo,,
II has been discovered by Saint Clement
Vallandigham) and his followers, that none
of our loyal churches or religious teachings
represent or embody tho pure Copporhead
faith, aud hence this movement:
Gov. MEpARY-Dear Sir: viii you
oblige us by giving notice 10 the Crisis
that, at an early day, the undersigned
will move for a State Convention for the
purpose Of devising some plan for IA new
church organization in whlch Democrats
may enjoy the privilege Of hearing
preached the pure Gospel Of our Lord
Jesus Christ, unmixed with Abolition ia
naticism. and without being insul,ed and
denounced from tho pulpit as d~isloyal for
believing shat the Constitution as it is
should be maintained, and the Union as
II was should be restored.
Democratic papers throughout the
State will further the cause OF Christianity
by calling the attention Of their respect
i've communities to the importance Of an
early move in the premises.
EDISON B, OLDS.
VIRGIL Z. SHAW.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-22
Mr.. Lincoln Unanimously Declared
for President in 1854.

Tor PRESIDENT in 1854
The Republican State Convention, held
Mt Concord, n. H., on the 9Th inst, adopt.
ed The following resolution (:
Resolved, That Abraham Lincoln, by
the exercise during the dangerous crisis
in the nations history OF unequalled sa.
gaci!y and craftsmanship, OF u moderation
aid prudence which experience has shown
TO be the highest wisdom by his apotless
integrity, OF personal character above re-
proach and above suspicion, by bis slowly
formed. yet unaltered, determination thai
the triumph Of the Constitution over Sc.
C ssion and treason, shall be a final tri.
umph of liberty throughout the nation
his received and merited the abiding con.
tidence of The people to an extent never
awarded TO any other public man sil c.
Washington. That the best interests Of
the country demand that the complete
destruction of the rebellion, of the resto.
ration of peace. prosperity. and the Union
should be achieved under his admiristra.
ton of the Government, and that we
therefore declare Abraham Lincoln 10 be
the peoples choice for reelection TO the
Presidency 10 1864.
This resolution was carried with thup.
ders Of applause, the delegates raising to
their feet and waving their hats with th c
widest enthusiasm.