davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
N Z 10 DE O \ S
THi2TY-Fig1 THOUSAND NOW IN USE.


IN presenting The AUTOMATIC ORGAN We boldly an
nouncct -reate-t triumph ia musical inst rImonts Of
t- Daring the past half century the French and
Germans have manufactured reed instruments wit.
Iruhe bellows. AMI pedals Tor he to operate
bat the want Of the reversed exhaustion bellows
vii-h j. the only u lows used in our instruments >
"de II impossible Tor tnem produce the mellow rich
aud musical tone Tor which Instruments are cel
br tod
Another objection 70 this method Of hla ing was
that both et being occupied opportunity was Of
cred Tor tie manage mCnt of the swell. Within 80
pt.t Two wears. iU>frunl ;3f~ ruccd th-
pan plan uf double blowers have been ma ta:tur
Il in this country and Il couuterac. this difficulty
tgaGt OF Swrll} yer has been projected from the
-ente Of the instrument, TO act upon the swell and
opsrated by the knee. The Inconvenience and con
turton effect This object arr dsa r-eahl
naugh 10 a gantly man. hnt adv the Use If sIch
,ppy nds-e j. nearly impossible.
Sur AUTOMATIC device Vi ties this difficulty entire
x. the sinol- ~ bio wing with more or rs~ force
living the desired increase de reaSc in the volume
= tone.
For seventeen years the superior excellence OF our
Neola Ous has not been questioned and FOR two v.ar,
PiS The -nHru3I@ u mtui has made II i'm os.hia for
l. meet u lcrs promptly. With our increased
facilities, feel warranted In assuring our patrons
tissJ their oricrS III he pr mptiy met and Solicit
continuance q their Patronage.
~ liberal di-,oun; to CIersymen. Churches and
schools -.xas
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
In Proi,ate---.o,va County Co,,r,

~ = - tttfJ tottit.
In the matter Of The Of John Mex evev decease
N reading and filing the petition Of John Coker
representing anon. other Things that he has full
,lnnis cred said estate and prayr, that a time az.
ALAG" lre fixed for eXamiui = and allowing his acrorl
" his administration Il is ordered that said accuur
e examined hy he Judge Of this Saturday. ~
'lth day ofJauuary next ensuing, the FRO one
the village Il Dpd-eviI'e
Aud IL i fIrthe ordered that notice thereof be give
20 all persons Interest ed, by pub -riHg cal.y of ~
order for three successive weeks prior said dav
heari =, in ihe Mineral Point Tribune, weekly ne,
paper circulating In sal county.
Dated December 10, iSt4
5l-3w COUNTY Inirs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
MARION HARLAND,
TERMS OF
Godey's Lady's Book
For 1855.
tFrors 'ehfct there can be no deriation.)

tFrorE 'cfich there can be no deriation.)
The following the terms OF tina Iaiv's 3 ok for
ls' At present. iii receive subscribers at th.
ola~ing rates nu- notice vi he given II we are
obliged i"adTance which sill depend upon the price
paper:
ohe COPY, one year ...-....... 81 10
fvo copies one year ...... = 50
Three copies. one year. ..-...... 50
FaIr copies. one year. ...... 10 90
I'VE copies one year. and extra copy
person nting the lui making six copies 4 90
f'-hi copies one wear, and extra copy
thu ? rs2n sending the clab making twelve
additions to any Of the above clubs, - 80 each SUI
-criher
tIgdcy's Lady Book aud ArthUr's Iome Magazine
W BE sent each on year, receipt Of T 30
We base NJ club with any other Magazine News
PAPER.
TN money must all b. sent AT time for any Club.
Canada Subscribers must send - aiIitioua for
-ach sgh-,riher.
Address, L. A GO 1EY,
y. +. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets
II PHILADELPHIA
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28

- confaeeionar alsarcises bro
ken hearts at IL gents a pound
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
ADDRESS,
GEO A. PRINCE & co. Buffalo. ".
GEO A PRINCE & &C. Chicago, III


n IlJstra' 4 'at7lnEue. with fall description
; ylcs, viii be ssat free to any address
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
\ Trial " Il convince the most .l.n,,r,r
FEMALES-FEMALE -FEN,1rO

~ mnhy Hffcffons Peculiar 10 E,uoy<, ~
r IL hteht l. "neqn'led by any other rrmed,
S,,,,.r -; ~ 'e,T t'i'h, lrreFultrity Ia nfuIn,,.
Scihri, ~. :" Customary fvacuatonr lc.r.t,s .
S,;i. It's s.a,t OF tfe Uterus LeGchorrier. or VIII,
ah,i Tor ali C MI laits Incident a. H.
tion. or in tie "~'Hs 81 bisdps
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
SECRET DISE4SEs


In all their e..
Little or ~, - II little Expense,
anu u" Exposure
nate, thereby Renewing % ,SfrIcfIrrI. pr.,.,,,;
curing ST. cfUres II the Ure;l,, ALL, . ~; - u
IT. tno alton. frequent in M. c,ass - ai iu
thousands upon Thousands v h. ba :. hr i.f
qu''N> ana " no have paid kr0yy TRES 70 l.. c,r.4 -
>H"Il i'e, have found they y, a.; deceive Cd -.
the 'PbSiOk' has. I,v the ms. of p...<S,-H 'iI'
i0'i" -ta i.e'h"l cftrr lI5 ,ipgc.
Csr HElyBoIfrS Fvr,,,, t,-
and diseases 81 :Ire TEINAEG nPc.X az 1atcHsh
sting in MALE ar FL l. '"e'"eI W
originating and no r,,t,. - ttat. ma 'el csots
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
1865. PROSPECTUS. 1867.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
4 DAILY, TRI-WEEkLT AND WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER, -
pKvcTEp 70
News, Commerce, Politics, Agriculture,
Science ard literature.
No SUBMISSION TO TRAITORS.
''ihs Union Nus. ard Shall Be Preserve"
PROSPECTUS.
.sihs Union Nus. and Shall Be Preserve

The great Union party has ji;st achieved the nost
glbr5Is sad Important trauph in the history CT oCr
nation IL he election of Abraham lincoln to the
Pre- ettcg The stluy of country ain IT. en-
truste.! that weu tried and pare Thes
coming four years will make history than
er aote 10 any Ike period. Its more striking fea-
tn sill embrace the crushin. Of the rebel by the
p7srr I the sword, the resorati Of tn nion and
the re-dum Of every slave that treads American soil
For these measures the pco Il have decided il t4nd
Tone and their hattie voice viii be- ahe ed While
these great events t-ansprinr, no msn--poor or
ric--can AFFORD TO do without u newspaper. IL IS As
necessary his daily bread
The CHICAGO TRtsC>E i before yon
This W.II-kuowa and popuIar Journal IL noted Tor
arowiny is sentiments with ctndur. f-ars and
Independence II aims the Right rather than p'pu-
tar and taker the responsibility of telling the Truth
regardless al the offence that may be iven 10 Prejudice
and ignorance.
rae principles and Objects wl,cl. The CIrcAco THE
CSE e.tJuSes
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.

Tn Chicago Tribune while fearless in the express ION
4 Opinions aud llajr Jtic in it, end eavor aims
ein- 9r,t -'rSs a-sr2 p.fper II bring, the
tI- ,ifll, # the Northwest several days sooner than
shs papers 4 the aboard.
The contents u the Weekly Tri!.i:i4- embrace:
ST 4 onple.e Current Hist ~ o. the pr cr $ q
tu- Mar, with the general ncSs Z the das.
81 -Cnpi"u- Ir-gralic Dispatches and p ciaI or
81 rut-Hce cpnt3l'in- the bat 81 truu
ali l4rts. down 10 thu hour Il going to pres
sd Reports IF N-rtin ) whether o.itical lie isrs.
t.r.tTi' ursl. Educational or isceihtleo
til -t'yscr-iaS~ W grtss and Srate Le gislatu
iurartau; Speeches sud u currents.
5th-Htrkt eports embracing every article tn far
and dealer expect TO find qua.eI in
newspaper. Iha Triuuur has sch. we'd the high
est reputation a Comm cial paper
ssh fl.y r Faret rrcultuf;,i and !,ortcrit-
ri arr rl-- ~ -'f-u-s - and other able writer
tEc Far anal Garden
9Th Psetry G9lrs troc datcs and Gossip Review
aai l.aSlur Nisc,ila }.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28

TIE GU~s of Freedom,
Justice aHd Hamaa:h
Prrpstuity Of the onion,
Obedience 10 the Constitution,
and Supremacy ot The LGcs.
i Denial If The Right o. q
Rebel IL hoN any L0yat
Person IA Siarsfy, and IN
4 Hirmoace that Rebels haze
NJ Right uaieF the . ....-
Constitution. until
fi,y Gyst ObeU H.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
SWANS BOURBON BlTTERS

FOR
H>1dach>, Co,tfrene,,, and kindred diseases
arising f-em a disordered condition Of the
Stomach, Liver, Bowels Let erery one
try these agreeable Bitters: once tried and
used, they will recommend them with conf
dence TO all others who are in need OF whole
some, asre cable and erectual tonic. The rap
Idly Increasing demand for these Bitters has
induced me to give them publicity, that
thousands who have not used them may try
them and be convinced Of their efficacy
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
HELMKOLD,S EXTRACT

sinsio ss arising from Exces.es la, i,,ep,.
the following symptoms "''shasd win
iudiSposition to ENertion
LOIS Of Memory, Ditr,n,.Los s 81 Power,
neak Nerves pin-euity Of Breathing
Horror Of isease Trembling
Dilnness Of Vision 2k.fuI4- IS
Universe Lassitud- Of IN. u,,,. I AIN III the Bast
Hot lands. nj m.
HTyness OF the Skin. Frup,iI,fe VI me BODY,
Pallid Countenance iAss,
These symptom If allowed 10 ca on u,
i'e"''ihe Invariably removes. :, on follow, A'
AnPofency, Fdt4itg, EpjieDtic F;t,
" one OF "fii h TIE patient may expire
INV r. ssh say INT they are frequently fellow.
I'm ANIrY AND CONSUMPTION
Many are aware Of the cause Of f,.ir .,r.r;
But NONE WILL CONFESS THE REcorbs a.,
ASYLUMS
A." " /aHch ofy StdtkS bg Consn,,rfo,, ~
pie witness TO the Truth of ( as ertion war se-
Ihs Constitution once at. ctrd min o.
he"Ff.NS requires the aid Of eticine TO putte
and inNigoraie siie s st, tn HE'hh
Hhsc4 HELHBoIDs EXTRACT BUCIIV t,,r.,u,,.
does. 10y
Iflal " Il convince the most sk.pij.,I
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS

healthy tonic, gentle stimulant and unequal
leu morning appetizer. Prepared in ripe old
Bourbon. Being used TO the exclusion Of
all other Bitters in more than fifty United
States Amy Hospitals, and millions Of private
families, and is the only popular medicine
which has been especially ez,aaD ted fyor,
sfamp tar by the United States government.
on the ground Of its having been adopted as =
standard remedy by the medical profession.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS

V- They are made of ingredients well known
and approved by the 'ueficaI 7rots>siDn as
having powerful tonic y,-opsyt,>s, are both
palatable and pleasant with suific ient Strsngta-
sntHg properties to correct the bilious derange-
nent OF the system, aud act like charm when
taken according to direction. as a remedy for
the following diseases :-LaJi0er tion, Dyspep-
sta, J1nndtce, Lirsr Afsc!i01s, Loss IF ApDs-
htt, Lonn.ss Of SPIRIT SdIloo Complexion,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
The Oldest Regulator for females.

. MERE is but Genuine and Sure CURE f.
/ GIRLS or WoN.kN who .niier from IRREGrIARI
rs or uBSTKUCTIO'S OF tbs MENsES. 5CEutryrT M
. thS cJHN- ri NoNe UHNftRcf.unS.
rus Cure nsS been recognize 81 Tor many years. Tt
liN rnIl.urt.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
HELMBOLD'S
Genuine Preparation

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT RJ-Ctr,,
"a anu .pecfue liz NEEDY ir AIS OF the Bl,5s
hu,4s -, nraVel, and DfoI Al Sm elliugs eFs
mas eGIctnc increases tue power OF Di,..,;
49, 'he ab>oents into healthy action v ~,
MI'tfS or talctfecus delositiers and an Irr i we
nation. A4H ana lhcs n
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28

Never fai satisfy those who give them thorough
trial and wherever introduced are rapidly supersedng
all others.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28

hat Ladies have FIR relief from the suppression G.
hose Ioyi"JN which, If kept Up according to thc cal
Natue, will II RANrEE 10 THEM the fI
amount Of good health and strength; and hich /
r"t eGuiarlN Experienced. will produce VI EHY
DEATH and j. that first Of ali Remedies FOR Disease
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28

In district infested with Fry>r and dgu> il IA.
found iufaiiIie a preventive and irr,..tsft,
a remedy and thousands who rest ri 10 il Ii der .u
theusi0u ct an attack, escaps The c.Dr,.. ava
huusaids d" Tt g q 10 avail Il l7.. Of if- re
ect'e gnali'lss ia advance are cured ny very brief
curse 81 th> mary ous medicine Fey,r ard ~.
'aeufS- aft'r itTE pi'd nh UiI.iue for month,
ain until fltlt satTrattd With that dsr serous aka
III. no unfr queHily restored :. health. within
lev days by the use Of HnsTETTEE BITTFRS
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03
The Cleveland Nominations.

The self-constituted Convention OF
sore-heads, egged on by Copperheads,
which assembled at Cleveland OH Mon
day, has eliminated in the nomination
of General Fremont for President and
General Cochrane, Of New York, for
Vice President. The proceedings of the
Convention were characterized by abu-
sive denunciations of the Administra-
ton, very much in the style Of Copper
head slang. 1t will afford some gratifi-
cation to the enemies of our government,
both North and South, to read these
proceeding. This is all it will amount
to. Earnest, sound-minded patriots
everywhere will abide the action of the
Baltimore Convention, knowing that
the question of Union or Disunion lies
between it's nominee and the candidate
who will be put on the track ut Chica-
go. They know that q vote for the
Cleveland impracticables is in reality a
vote for the disunionists.
1t remains to be seen whether FIRE.
mont will become party to this scheme
for the division of the loyal men of the
North in order that the Copperheads
may ride into power. We think he is
too pure patriot and too high-minded
statesman to entertain the idea.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

The turning of Lees flank, by our
army, thus rendering wholly useless his
defensive position on the South Anna
river, is the most important movement
made by General Grant dufinghis pres
ent campaign. 1t has brought our for
ces within fifteen miles Of Richmond,
and within supporting distance Of But
ler's army on James river. 1t has also
afforded a new base of supplies at West
Point, on the York river, leaving only
q short line of land communications.
Lee must now fight before the works
Of Richmond, or enter them to meet the
fate of the rebel garrison at Vicksbutg,
In either case, the rebel capital must
fall before many days.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
XKxIyX GSNGEESs--FFEST SESSION

WASHINGTON June l.-Sndte-The committee
of conference on the bank bill reported
in New York at par. The report was agreed to.
The material change is in requiring all banks to
redeem their notes at par in New York, instead
OF allowing Western banks a discount of one
New York.
The tax bill was then taken up
Mr.. Sumner, from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, reported back the bill permitting the
expectation of goods from the British provinces
through the United States, and asking to be dis
charged from its further consideration. Agreed
Mr. Anthony, from the Committee on Print.
ing. reported the House bill to amend the act
relating to public printing. Passed.
Mr.. Howard, from the judiciary Committee
reported back the bill extending the jurisdic.
ton OF District Courts, with the recommended
ton that it do not pass.
reported Il bill to exclude disloyal persons from
the lands of the United States, and requesting
that it be referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Military Committee, re-
ported back the resolution rendering the thanks
OF congress and awarding gold medal to 1t.
COL Bailey, acting Engineer of the 18th army
corps.
egrhe tax bill was then taken up. ~
Mr.. Wilson offered an amendment subjecting
income from mechanical labor not exceeding
goo to duty of ee e p eyeF @ aaa not
Mr.. Wilson offered an amendment proposing
tax of one half of one per cent upon the gross
amount OF sales except coin, gold and silver,
unmanufactured personal property less than
$780, but subsequently withdrew it.
Mr.. Wilson moved an amendment decreasing
the salaries of assessors, making them as fol-
lows: Where the receipts of collection are over
100000 and not over SNOG00 annually, half OF
one per cent. upon excess of receipts over the
former amount; where receipts are over 100000
and not over 100000, one-quarter of one per
cent. upon excess over Sl0OO0O where receipts
are over 5000, Co., one-tenth of one per cent, the
salary of no assessor to exceed $4,000. Agreed
to- -
Mr.. Grimes offered an amendment that there
shall be no further direct tax whatever collect
ed under this any other act till Congress shall
enact another law making an assessment OF d.
rect taxes. Adopted.
Mr. Davis moved to amend the 9th section by
before this act goes into operation shall not be
liable to any tax. Rejected.
An amendment by Mr.. Clark was adopted, in
creasino the tax on fine-cut tobacco from IS to
45 cents.
Adjourned.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03
Threatening Aspect of Indian Affairs.

ST. PAUL, May %, 1s64.-Gen. Sibley
received dispatch from Gen. Sully,
dated Sioux city, the 23d, as follows -
To-day Gen. Sully's scouts report to
him that there is a camp of six thous=
and Sioux warriors on tho Upper Mis-
souri,.
Gen. Sibley has received dispatches
from his scouts which probably relate to
the same thing. They say that hostile
Indians are concentrated at Dogs Lodge,
which is about twohundred miles above
the place where Sibley fought them last
year, and forty miles east of Fort Beath-
old. General Sibley thinks the way.
riors in this single camp cannot exceed
thirty-five hundred. Gen. Sully will
have five thousand men in all. He will
leave Sioux city On the first of June
The water in the Missouri had risen
four inches, and he thought he would
be able 10 get the supplies up on boats
The Cutter and Chippewa Companies
which left Lacross last fall for idaho
mines passed Sioux City on the 18th,
and the next day Sulley sent a detach-
ment of soldiers and impressed them to
carry army supplies
Brackets battalion, which left Fort
Smelling on the I'd inst, reached Sioux
City III good order OH the goth. They
are to be sent on an independent expe-
dition and will join General Sally on
the Upper Missouri.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03
Deaths in Battle and by Disease.
B. f. Taylor's last letter to the Chic

Is. f. Iaylor's last letter to the Chica-
go Journal contains the following:
Let me give you a suggestive fact
which possesses q deep significance =
From November 9th, 1868, to the 18th
of the present month, out of one thou
sand and twenty-six who have been laid
in the Soldiers Restat Chattanooga, one
hundred and sixty-seven were killed on
the field Of battle. When with my
finger running down the long list OF
names, came to the end of the roll of
honor, and my thought rested at one
hundred and sixty~seven, will you be-
lieve that / could not credit the count,
and went over all the pages again, sure
that should find a few more, opposite
whose names caareate cdt0n,a--with a
running pen, and flourish now and
then-the clerks had written the three
words, " Killed in battle" But the
sixty-eighth was not there! There it
was; one hundred and sixty-seven fell
on the field; five hundred and seventy
eight died from wounds; six hundred
and forty-tive in all from rebel bullets,
only fifty-three percen of the thousand
and tWenty-siX. And what of the four
hundred and eighty-one! Hardships,
exposure, the wasting fever, the "slings
and arrows" of rheumatism, and all
the ills of the empty box that stands
wide open in the midst of camps, but at
whose bottom is Hope, the charmer,"
still, even as she fingered there in the
old time. The battle ended, the Sur
geon's duty done, now does the work of
and Sanitary Commission rise
almost to the dignity of the army's sal
walton In him, the faithful, skilled.
and true-in them, laden with blessings,
SO many beatitudes from home-is the
soldiers hope, after all.
Get Generals wise and brave, if YOU
can, but, oh, be sure that the Physician
is equal to the trust; let no man "try
his prentice hand y on our grand Jour
neymen in blue. Let the women Of the
North love and labor on. Their gifts
are angels in disguise. AS I have told
you before, the battle is the red blossom
of war, but the roots, dark and bitter.
run beneath ten thousand tents and cab,
ms, creep through unnumbered wards Of
hospitals, and feel their way, like the
fingers of hand in all this ground we
tread upon, save that great, solemn acre,
rich in Soldiers dead-the acre of the
living God,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

Elsewhere we give our readers little
insight into that criminal extravaganza
now so rife in the world Of fashion. The
"Kound Table" evidently deals in facts
and speaks from the record. There can
be no palliation for such criminality.-
We care not what are the circumstances
of those who thus cover their perishing
forms with the fading tinselry Of fash
ion. THEIR purses may not percepti-
bly, feel the drain necessary to sustain
thisvulgardisplay. Gamblingin stocks,
frauds upon liberal Government and
lucky investments may furnish the pur-
chase money for personal adornments,
but it is money ATTAINED at terrible
primary cost. The silver and the gold,
the silks and the satins, are purchased
at the expense of bleeding nation, and
hereons dying by thousands upon bloody
fields of strife. No wonder is it, that
there is suffering in the land. No Won
der that our currency depreciates in true
value, and that the necessarles of life
required by the toilingmasses, command
such exorbitant figures. The man who
invests 81, 900 in a single suit, or the wo-
man who invests So, 900 in an incomplete
wardrobe, is guilty Of terrible crime
against the people. These are they who
put on the style and agony of Madison
Square, to be seen of the wondering
crowd for brief hour and then fall into
that torpid obscurity that characterizes
the gaudy butterfly. When the nation
is struggling for very life, when theland
is filled with weeping and mourning,
when luxuries are beyond the reach of
the masses, it is nothing short Of crime
to thus launch out into the seas of fash
ion. Not an article in that gay young
lady's wardrobe that was not imported,
and that was not paid in gold. The ma
ton was stripped to the extent Of SO, 900
of its true wealth to satiate vulgar
thirst for show, and in return paper
money went down, sugar, wheat, cotton,
coffee, and other articles went up
Think you that no reaction will come?
Must there bs no crash follow these ex-
| traVapant WaStesn
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

A Flu REMARKS BY JOSH BILLINGS
Moral swashun consists in asking man
tn do what he ought to do without ask
ing, and then begging his pardon if he
refuses tn do it.
l have finally kun to the kunklussion
that good reliable set NV bowels, is
worth more tn man than amy guam
tity Nv branes.
Music hath charms to sooth savage !;
this may be so, but I wud rather tri a
revolver on him fust.
1t always seemed to me that a left
handed fiddler must pla the tune back
wards.
l have often bin tole that the best wa
is tn take bull by the horns, but l
think in many instances, I should pre-
fer the tail holt
L never kould Gee emmy use making
wooden gods mail and femail.
Tha tell me that femails are so scarce
in far western kentuky, that g great
meny marrid wimnlin are already en-
gagged to there seckund and thurd hus-
bands.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-06-03

N~The following is list of killed
and wounded of the 25th Iowa. in the
late engagement under Gen. Sherman ::
Isaac Mathews, G.
Wo,ssded-Lieutenant John A. Young, A. head
serious.
Thos. F. Cochran, A, hip, slight
Geo w. Barker, A, hand, slight,
Corp John w. MCPHERSON, b, thigh, slight.
James 81. Scarf, B, foot, slight.
Leroy Dorman, c., shoulder, slight.
Hiram Root, F, elbow, serious.
LIST Sergt Ches Borker, II, right leg, serious.
sergeant John Parent, H, arm and thigh dam
geEous
aerg't ". A. Eoyiss, H, thigh serious.
a. dabbart X, loft shoulder, s6riops. -,rs 57f
fven r. Lee, X, head, serious.
=. Miller, r, lsst bsnd, slight.