davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
HT NV ,KsSE ssx'.

a LECTURE on the Nature. Treatment and Radica
\ Cur Of ninal Weakness. OF Sparn1tnrrhoea.
induced by elf base Involuntary Emissions, Impo-
ency Nervous ,bilitr and irapediments wing
generally; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits: Mental
and 'hySical Incapac ~, Sc.-By R0B'T J. CULVER
WELL. VI. D. Author Of the Green Book. &c.
The worli-renowued author in this admirable Lee
tur clearly proves from his experience that the
awful consequences ef self abuse may be eectualiy
move without medicine and Without dangerous surg
fcaf o-ra.ions bo1ges instruments rings cor'ials
pointing out mode OF certain and effect
usl by which every suif= er Whit his conai-
tiSa rnsy be may himself cheapy privately, and
radically This lecture will prove boon TO thousands
ard thousands
on the receipt Of six cents postage stamps by
addressing the publishers,
CHAS. J. c. KLINE. & CO..
l27 Bowery. New York, Post Office Box. 1856.
1re
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20
st. Clair Nurseries,
sUMN'ERFIELD. ILLINOIS


BABCCCR * BROS, Proprieto-s.
t~RUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, PLANTS
+ AND SHRUBS. Nurseries 25 miles from -.
Louis on uhjo Mississippi Railroad in of
the richest agricultural districts in the West The soil
aud climate in the vicinity uf Summarized Ia better
adapted for the production Of healthy and vigorous
rlants and trees requir, in the North and West
trade than those in the East extreme North
The stock # these Nurseries has been thoroughly
tested in Northern Illinois. and southern Wisconsin.
and Is found to hc healthy, thrifty ana hardy The
stock is delivered the hest order Of any brought to
this I: Is the best looking, grows he best after
ffau;irE and the larges TO its age IN market
Tbs, Nfsh.ac good article, had better huy Of Bah
cock Bros, a. they have the hest IN marse Those
whn. information with gard to the qualities Of this
'''''' '-'' E.a. 3 rarkison. Dukes Prairie,
YIN Lanyon, Jr ;, inerai oint City.
p.t y 1i5,SsoFaIy; P1Ss,.'I I,f,vrt, CO.
A = Peter Parkisnnis an experienced niaai T and
one of tn best fruit growers publish his letter in
stead of eN,eu ling list Of references dsst7 tins
ample support What Is already m established fact,
that [ am selling the best stock IN this market
AL orders liver. to viii 2e pr 'u'Piiy attended
to. Orders may he left at L. G. Wheclers Grocery
Store, High Street. opposite the Post ONCE Trees
win pe delivered at Nm. Lanyon's Steam MIL on the
~" ; - ' JAS. +. PADoS, Agent.
GEoAGErowx, LAFArErrE -rsTV.
March 22i, 1864.
NrSsaz P,r-a-x E RRo's-frr fissqsn Having
purchased last spring. of Mr. Jas B. Psdan, eue Of
your agents Eve hundred Of your trees deem u due
engaged IN buying and setting out trees for the past
twenty-five years have bought from the various nur
series and peoteTS In this country. and state Gn
hesitattn-ly that the trees purchased Of MIR Ps6on
quite superior any have purchased elsewhere.
in tie following particulars Ist. in quality Of
Ga in condition upon delivery; Sd, living better after
setting; ath, growth after setting 5th, standing the
winter.
In short think they superior in every respect,
70 any trees that were grown in this
State as an evidence OF which, herewith enclose
order for $50 more Of them per accompanying BILL
Yours Respectfully,
l5tf PETER PARhlsoN, 'r-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20
THE TRIBUNE.
MI EEAL POINT.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 90, 1854.
Isarm.N SLAuanrER.-The most as

eco f6' q :" BL1ss, hEssS' EDrr0Hs AID rHoralEroas
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20

GOLD PENS-A large stock Of Gold
VI Pens. Of al auaastss, styles saA prices. st
80 J. J. DAvYYB.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20

CILvER, SILVER PLATED AND
~ BRITANNIA SPOONS. Fos4s and Napkin Ringp
for sale cheap sor cash At (5ol J. -. DAyEYS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20

GOLD. SILVER & PLATED GUARD
" AID VEST CHAINS, Of the newest ssyses -
90 J. J. DAyYY1-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-20
NUMBER is.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
TIGHT STITCH
MACHINES.
WEEDS CELEBRATED PATENT
Never fall TO satisfys those who give them thcxeurA

Never fall 70 satisf those who give them thcxeurA
trial and wherever introduced rapidly sapsresdtns
all others.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-08

he said we're rather more ingenious than prec-
tical. AZ to constitutional power 10 pass
the bill, he pointed to the clauses relating TO
the public welfare, the regulation Of com.
merce add the power to regulate the value
thereof
Mr.. Driges, Of Michigan, said the bill
would be more valuable il oil after the enact
ing clause we're stricken out
Mr. Pendleton moved 70 lay the bill on the
table Carried, SO to A.
An unsuccessful attempt was made 70 re-
consider the vote aud lay that motion on the
table.
Mr. Washburne moved to postpone the
question of reconsideration until Saturday.
Mr. Cox moved to lay the whole subject on
the table. Disagreed to, So to a The sub
eet was then postponed till Saturday
Thirty thousand copies of the mechanical
part Of the Patent Office report was, ,ordered
to be printed
Mr.. Cole, Delegate from Washington Ter
ritory, opposed the Senate bill regulating the
veto power in that Territory, and protesting
against the proposed abridgement Of the peo
pie. He moved to lay tho bill on the table
pending which the House adjourned
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-08
beauties Of the convention.

Among the worthless in attendance at Bait.
more the reader will see the names Of Simon
Cameron, late Secretary of War, who was pro-
nounced dishonest in office by vote of Con.
eress jim Lane, who murdered man be-
cause be drew a bucket of water from his
we'll, and pat to death scores OF others for no
cause at all the backguard imposter and
swindler, Parson Brownlow; together with
others Of kindred character, too numerous to
mention. No wonder Fremont seeks to com
biue All the elements OF conscientious oppOSi
liou against such party.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-08
War Bulletin.

WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsuINoToN June 6,
1915 P. MO Major General Dix Dis
patches from Headquarters Army Of the 70
tomac, 8 o'clock this A. NJ, have been receiy.
ed. An assault was made on Burnside about
midnight The enemy made rush to find
out what was the meaning, of Hancock ad
vsncng his lines Nine OF the party were
captured and tho rest killed or driven back.
Several letters have passed between General
Grant and General Lee in respect TO collect
ing the dead and wounded between the two
armies General Grant in the closing letter
regrets that all his efforts for alleyiating the
sufIerings of wounded men left on the battle
field have been rendered nugatory.
Two officers and six men, sent out to
search for the wounded comrades were cap
tured, in consequence ofthe enemy not deliy.
ering General Lees letter until after the hour
named had expired, General Grant has mott,
fed General Lee that they were captured
through Misunderstanding, and will be rg
turned No other military intelligence has
been received
(Signed) r. NJ, STANTON,
Secretary Of War
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-08
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
MORNING REPORT.


CAIRO, June THE steamer Luminary,
from New Orleans on the I'd, has arrived with
moderate cargo ofsuaar and molasses. She
brings no news of importance,
The Luminary reports u rebel battery still
at Columbia, though not used against her
Marmaduke in person had been there the day
previous to her passing
Little cotton Offering at New Orleans, ex-
ceptng lots in second hands, which were
held at advanced rates. Low middling sc;
middling, 90 Little doing in sugar or
molases. The Belle ST. LOUIS from Memphis
on the 9Th had arrived with 200 bales Of cottou
aud 100 refugees.
The steamer Kate Hart, from White river,
reports the euerrilas active in the neighbor-
hood of of Pine and DuvalPs Bluffs They
had recently captured seven of our pickets
aud 200 Government mules Mt the latter place
the general opinion around Duval's Bluff
was that the rebel General Joe Shelby had
started on Il raid to Missouri
Very little cotton coming into little Rock
The military Authorities at Cairo made a
descent on q band Of eounterieiters to-day who
had crossed the river from Missouri few
days since, capturing two Two others, il
attempting to escape, we're fired on, One
was killed and the other severely wounded.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-08
LATEST NE ws.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
BLACK Republioan oonvsntion.

bAAcA AANePuD'AoAhC convention,
BALrINoRE, June 9.--The Abolition Con
ventioh re-assembled this morning at ten
o clock, with President Dennison in the chair.
A prayer was made by the Rev. Mr.. Gaddis, Of
Ohio. The Committee on the order of busi-
ness reported and after some amendments,
was adopted. King, OF New York, as chair.
man of the Committee on Credentials, made
a majority report that the Missouri radicals
be admitted that the delegates from Arkan.
sas be admitted 20 seats without the right OF
voting that the South Carolina delegates be
not admitted, and that the delegates from the
District of Columbia be admitted 10 seats
without vote. The minority made a report
which concurred in that Of the maiority ex-
cept the exclusion Of delegates from Virginia,
Arkansas, and the territories OF Colorado,
Nevada and Nebraska from the right Of yot.
ing That part Of the majority report relating
to Union tested delegations was adopted
Several amendments regarding the mapner
OF admission ot the Missouri delegation we're
rejected. The question then reourred on the
adoption of the majority report, when call
for vote by States was made, resulting in the
unanimous adoption Of the majority report
admitting the Missouri aelegation--yeas d4Oi
nays 4,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-08
TmrRTY- nIGEETm CONGREss

WAMIS0ToN, June 7-HoUsE The report
Of the Committee Of Con ercnce on disa. rec
lug to the amendments 10 the Consular and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill was taken up.
Mr. Kassan, OF Iowa, explained the points
which were compromised,
The bin in effect authorizes the President TO
appoint thirteen consular clerks TO be citizens
oil the United Satea to be compensated at
tho rate of 81 900 per annum, and consigned
TO such consular duties as he may desire The
Senate had proposed twenty-five, but this
number was reduced. They are TO be called
clerks.
WrSregard 10 the increase Of the salary
Of the minister TO Belgium, tho commit.
tee have restored the first section OF the
act Of 1895, which proyideS that the
President, may whenever he sees prop
er, send any envoy extraordinary to Eu-
ropean courts hut 40 long as the minister resi-.
dent remains the salary of tho latter shall
not he increased The report was debated by
aeyeral gentlemen, and then disa reed to--39
TO 90 Another committee OF conference was
asked
The House resumed the consideration Of the
Gold bill
Mr. Hooper answered the objections, which
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-08
Ney York Market.

Ul p NEw YoRK, June 3.
CorToN---Quet and steady and midding
upward At 1929
FLoUR--5better Z 65@7 IS for extra State
Bound Hoop. Z 05@8 20
WHEAT-Nonihaliy l,60@i66 Chicago
Spring l,56@l,62 Milwaukee Club; l,@7O
l,75 Winter Red,
CoRN-Shade lirmerl 42l
OATs--ln very fair demand and steady tt
s91@s9!
PoRK-Firm--25.
BEEF-Firm and in good demand
BUTTER 28C932
Cur MEATS, Firm.
LARD "A shade firmer, lI3
WHIsKY-Quiet. at 81 3o@l 3llor Western
SuuAR--Firmsr Mt lG@@l8.
PETRoLEuM--Frmer, 40 Crude Ca refined
Bond, 69@72 Free. tt
NEW YoRK, June g Stocks irregular
closing frmer Money C and per cent Ster-
ling qietsnd steady at l04 Gold
93. $50 Coupons l2li, 6s 81 Coupons 81
Que year certificates 9ss New York Cen
tral 1921 Erie 81 1853. Reading 81 3si.
G. b. & o 27t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-08
. Ohm nargan n..nsmonatraaing Around. ;,

CIEcNY4vI, June S--A rebel force suppoi-
ed to be under the command Of John Morgan,
made an entrance into eastern Kentucky,
few days ago, and this morning oapiureo
the town Of Mt. Sterling They also destroy
ed bridges and TORE up the track, OF the Ken
tucky Central Railroad, between Cyntbiana
aud Paris, aud cut the telegraph wires,
Trains coming north returned safely TO Lexing-
ton Another gang attacked a passenger
train on the Louisville aud Lexington Rail.
road this morning, near Smithheld, two
passenger ears and the baggage car we're
burned, the Express car robbed and engine
thrown of the track None of the passengers
we're hunt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-08

NEW YoRK, June S-The Times special
says Of the rebel attack on Sunday night The
rebels made an assault just after dark this
evening in front Of Smiths Brigade, Second
Corps. The whole lower strata of the ntmos.
phere was a dense mist Under cover Of this
fog, the enemy advance in strong line Of bat
tie, and succeeded in reachings point within
fatal range Of our works before discovered by
our advanced piekets. No sooner did our out
posts give the alarm than one shot belched
forth from our ranks in front and on both
fanks. The enemy in about half hour fell
back, leaving the ground covered with dead and
wounded. Our loss small
Brigadier General Barnard to-day took the
position as Chief Engineer Of the Army.
The Heralds correspondent says Our line
now runs nearly parallel with the Chckahom-
my in its main direction, but exceedingly ir-
regular throughout the entire length, the right
| is formed by Burnsdes corps the
ce,ter by Wrights corps and the left by Han
cocks and another corps This evening the
9th, re-lnforcemenis out numbering our 10. SEES
aud more are coming. The morning papers
are barren of news.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-08
HrADQuAnrlns Annr OF rnn poronAc,

JuUt o.
This rebels attacked the Second Corps aud o
portion Of the Sixth last evening, but we're re-
pulsed after desperate struggle They ad.
vanced TO the attack several times, and each
time their lines of men were cut TO pieces in
attempting to reach onr works. Their losses
must have been fearful, for our men shot them
down at short range, while our batteries NOV.
ed them down in masses Our loss was very
light. A shell exploded among the members
of Hancock's staff one of whom lost leg
The trains are guarded all the way from the
White House to the 'front.' principally by color
ed troops, Our men are busiIy engaged in
digging toward the works of the enemy An
attack was made last night on one Of working
parties.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-08
southern News.
HEAD0UARrEas Amy or rHE PoEoaAc

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoFoMAC,
June Z,
The Richmond papers of June.the Sd are
received The Sentinel speaks of the arrival
of960 Yankee prisoners, aud says on Friday
fourteen assaults we're made by Grant on the
right of their line held by Kershaw, Hoke and
Breckenridge, all rspulsed with great slaught.
or, aud puts our loss at 10 to $4,000, with l.
600 prisoners. Their men escaped almost
unharmed, but acknowledge we gained par
hal success against Breckenridge, but subse-
quently recovered the ground
The Sentinel further says that Grants object
was to gain thesrong positions around Gaines
Mill and open the road 10 Bottoms bridge and
connect with Butler, but his object has been
signAlly defeated
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-08

But let us suppose Richmond taken. What
then2 days jubilee, ten days indulg-
enoe in extravagant dreams Of Southern sub
mission, fall of FIVE or six per cent in
gold and then relapse into the old routine
Of speculation and political intrigue in the
North and Of bloody battles in the South
The cRpture Of Richmond, in ITSELF in a
purely military sense, will be without ad-
v ntage TO the Federal army II will serve
only 10 prolong the war and TO intensity its
bitterness win il break the spirit Of the
Southern people and paralyze their energiesS
The question has been pre-answered by the
SEQUEL of the captures of Vickshurg, Fort
Donaldson and New Orleans II was then
triumphantly asserted in the North that the
South could not reeuperate from such terrible
blows-bloWs far more damaging to the
Southern cause, in military point OF view,
than the capture Of Richmond could he-for
the possession of those stgongholds involved
a material advantage of the first Importance,
Yet after the capture OF those places, the
Confederaey gathered up its energies as II
new life had been Infused into It's moral and
physical system, by disaster. Like Antaeus,
forced prone TO the dust, the fall regenerated
and inspired resistance.
What reason, then, have we TO expect de-
spondehcy or relaxation as an effect of the
tall of Richmond2 The consequences will be
change of the scene Of war from the blast
ed fields Of Virginia TO more Southern ter
ritory, where the elements of resistance are
stronger, and where the march of INVASION
will meet new impediments, The virile
strength Of the population OF the captured
city will either be provoked or forced by
necessity, to swell the ranks Of the Southern
army; and the barren fruits of our victory
will be the guardianship Of q desolAte city
in the midst Of desolate egion, where ouI
garrisons must depend for supplies upoI
costly transportation from the North.--M y
NsiOG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-08
cboo, make9 Anothsr Loan.

Nfw YoRK, June Up M.-Secretsry
Chase is understood q have negotiated a loan
City millions with the New York Banks he
is to draw money as needed and will give
banks ak per cent Certificates OF deposit
TO be used at clearing houses.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-08
Current News Items.

Friday battle seems to have been very
important and bloody one, producing no
favorable result TO our side. The cofrespon'
dent of the Cincinnati Gazette says that every
thing was ready for decisive stroke, but that
evening came on with bold and unconquer-
ed enemy iu front and his position scarcely
changed. The correspondent says it was the
omost desperate and by far the most import
ant battle Of any during the campaign, and
that it's result will materially change the plan
Of future operations" He says that 4,oOO
wounded have already arrived at White
House.
The crows seem to be gathering around the
carrion. We see that Jim Lane, Brownlow
and other such birds are all on hand at Balti-
more. 1t is fit that such men should take the
lead in nominating Lincoln.
The bogus southern delegates will all be
admitted. Nothing yet has been heard from
the three niggers sent from South Carolina,
but Of course they will get, in beirg loyal
men. Room for Mr.. CuPFEE
The Richmond papers say that Grant has
been Offering fight when it was supposed he
was retreating, and retresting when 1t was sup
posed he was Offering fight This is a compli
ment to his strategy. ..
1t seems from Richmond that the city has
been prey to rumors-sometimes that Gram
was whipped and driven back and again tha
he is on his march to the city.
The citizens of Philadelphia have purchased
an elegant house, furnished, and presented i
to Mrs General Meade.
General Grant brother, just returned from
the front, speaks hopefully of capturing Rich
mond.
General Longstreet, it is now announced
is entirely out OF danger.
The probability is that the decisive battle b'
tween Sherman and Johnston, will be on II
Chatahoochee, five miles from Att lanta. Th
rebel papers talk confidently of succ ess, The
boast that battle had been rendered to She
man and declined
The Government expenses are now announ
ced to be, on a careful estimate, four million
of dollars day.
1t is said that the Ohio Delegation al
unanimously for Chase for President 1t seen
that Lincoln appears to have the most friend
Chase next, and Fremont next, among Il
delegates to Baltimore.
- Chase has been to New York negotiating
loan, and there is great fear oia money pan
in consequence.
Four and FIVE hundred dollars are beiI
paid in Cincinnati Tor substitutes tor draft
men.
The crowd in attendance at Baltimor
falls far short Of expectation Itis a compaT
lively small affair.
The attempt to foist bogus delegates fro
bogus States into the Lincoln Convention,
provoking i'll humor aud wrangliug among t
delegates.
Sure enough, the four negro delegates frc
South Carolina are knocking at the door
Lincoln's convention for admission.
Old Breckenridge, long in his dotage,
figuring in the Lincoln Convention, Z"
what vile uses do we come at last" He "
once msn Of Cue talents, and enjoyed
served respect, He has lived too long for
own fame
The time of service of the Penusylval
Reserves, expired on the lst of June, I'll
went into the service l6,O 900 strong, and
terward recruited 5,000-making in all
000 They now number only l50Ol
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-08
MrutraI

OuRE5 Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, and
" Consumption. IL IL only necessary for any one
troubled with these complaints to try oae bottle OF
Striek,Gnd's Meihfuous Cough Balsdm
to convince them hatit Ia the best preparation ever
used Il not only cures the aboye affections of the
Throat and Lungs, hut II cures Night sweata and
splitting of Brod and is an excellent gargle for any
kind OF Sore Throat. IL Is pleasant 60 take, and
sato mCdemalor infants Price SO Cents per bottle.
For sale 10y druggists generally. MIA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-08
gN!.!zZZ2RHZZU
nr. AND 0W
Il l. u x


s aromposihon of RstFngenta, ahsorbe' ,ts aiming
i lantt and oarminatiyes, which every hysiean ao-
hhoYloqaes s The 9nb preparation ihRt will effect
CholerB MIXTURE ia now In use w soaae of iour army
hospisls where u giyea the GREATEST satsfaction Il
hae sayeihe llves OF thousands az our solders and
e1u4ene and We viii euaTanteo 10 BE- tha hest rene
dy 10 We li world iof biafrhea aad DysanieFy.
TO satisfy aoy one as TO the virtue Of srokand'a Anti
Cholera MiNt9re in fact We have a great humber Of
teAHmohhla nom patients who have been cured after
tna pronounce cd IN iureile by their hysciana some
Huer tainR only one bottle Of StrcKlhnda Anti Cho
etN Mlxuie. " nHuierwh Disrrhea and Bysen-
terry Try one bottle mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-08

Read what those say who have used it
Mr.. Charles W. Land. am, of Louisville, Asd Mr.. J,
hazardn Ciucipnah % both we're cured alter using
one pot Of Dr stficklands Pile Remedy They say
they have tried everything but could obtain relioi
but one Pot Of Strioklanda Pile Remedy effected a,
perfect cure after suffering for many years with the
worst kind OF Piles. They recommend every one
who e suffering TO nyit
Ask for
Dr. StrickloRds Pile Remedy
Sold by all druggists, 50 cts pot. Maura acuared az
No. East Fourth VI, Cincinnati Q. mh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-08
GIutblng.
MEROHANF TAILORING

Ii EN RN MILLER.
TNHANKFUL for patronage heretofore extended 10
: ihe 6rnof Miller a ,harch, respectfully solchs
continuance Of tle same 20 himself at tho Old stand
Huston Binding, eoTner Third and JeiierAOn streets
where he VIII always be found with full assortment
OF goods in his hhe. ie9dsw