davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-18
MaZzini's Toast TO Poland.

On Sunday, April II, General Garibaldi
accompanied by his secretary, Signor Guer-
zoni, took lunch at the house of the dstiq.
guished Russian exile, NJ. Alexandra, Herzeu
at Teddington' near London. A select party
of English and foreign friends were Assem-.
bled to met him, amongst whom were Signor
Sa1fi, Prince Dolgoroukou, Signor Mordini.
member of the Italian Parliament, &c.
Joseph Mazzini WAS also present
luncheon had been prepared, at the con
clusion OF which Mazzini rose and proposed
the health of General Garibaldi in the FOL
lowing words =
Ny toast viii include all that is dear to Us
all, those things for which we have fought
and stTiven. / drink TO the liberty of the
peoples; TO the association of the peoples:
70 the man who is the living incarnation of
these great ideas, Joseph Garibaldi to tina,
poor, sacred heroic Poland, whose sons have
been silently fighting and dying for liberty
for more than-a year to that young Russia
whose device is land and iiberty-new- Rus
STA, that viii at no distant day hold out, sis
ter's hand to Poland acknowledge her equal-
ity and independence, aud cancel the remem-
brance of the Russia of the Gear; 20 those
Russians whc, with cur friend Herzen at their
head, have most wrought and labored to-
wards the creation of this new Russia 10
that religion of daty which will give us
81 ~ 5tAiNC anu W htNOtt CufetiNt-.
even unto death, for the realization of these
ideas.
The toast having been drank with enthusi-
asm, Garibaldi rose and said
am about make a declaration which !
ought to have made long ago. There Is
man among us here who has rendered the
greatest services to our country and to the
cause Of liberty. When was q Young man
having naught but aspirations towards the
good, / sought for one able to act as the guide
and counsellor Of my young years sought
such man even as he who is athirst seeketh
the spring. | found this man. He alone
fed the sacred flame. He has ever remained
my triend--ever as full of love for his coun.
try and of devotion to the cause of liberty.
This man is Joseph Mazzini To my friend
and teacher.
The General afterwards rose second time
and said
" Mazzini has uttered some words with re-
gard to unhappy Poland to which l adhere
with all nay heart. Now let us drink to that
young Russia that suffers, struggles and shall
triumph like ourselves, and Is destined to
play noble and important part in Europe
After this, raising his glass for the last time
Garibaldi drank
To that free England, whose generous hos.
pitality and noble fruitful sympathy have won
from all oppressed people SO large deb. Of
gratitude and affection.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-18

Another dispatch dated headquarters, 9Th
Army Corps, II the field May lIth, says:
Ny dispatch, yesterday afternoon, left the
army in the midst of terrible battle, as ter
rible, for the time it lasted as any in the re-
cent series OF Il ghta Heretofore the contests
have been invarihbly musketry, ihutzin this
battle the roll of artillery fire Was incessant
and almost rs de atenlng as at Gettysburg
The battle continued till night and dark
ness closed the sanguinary struggle. Our ar.
my added mother to the list of battles and
victories.
In the morning change was made in the
disposition of our lines. Mean time our men
had greatly strengthened their earth works,
thrown Up additional abattis, and every thing
evineed determination to make the day one
of decisive results Very active ski. finishing
continued all the fore part of the day, merged
at length into general engagement, which as
the hours wore on, waxed hotter and hotter,
and hereer and sharper were the rattle of mus
kerry and louder the roar of artillery
s The most determined and persistent effort
which has been made since the commence
ment of the war, was made at the fight in
this locality, TO turn our right. Charge after
charge was made by the enemy on our right.
-Four columns of our men repulsed each charge
At 'ength the 9Th corps drove the enemy,
con polling him to fall back into his third line
of lefences. The effect OF this repulse was
api aren't. The rebel dead at points lay piled
up heaps
L. one of those gallant charges fell brave
Gen Rice at the head of has column, as he
has been in every fight
Busy in the midst of terrible conflict vas
Gen. Warren. He rode up and down his
lines dir, citing the movements, regardless of
the storming shells and bullets. Another
horse was slot under him, the third in four
days.
We made a general onset at o'clock. 1t
was the most magnificent and terrible one of
the war Our batteries, through the cutting
down of some trees, placed in very
advantageous position, as likewise were the
batteries of other corps. Stimuli taneously
these cannon hurled their murderous missiles
into the ranks of the enemy, accompanied by
a general volley Of musketry, and from this
hour till dark the combat deepened. Night
left US victors on every side.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-18
Visit Of Mrs, Lincoln's Sister

"Perley" of the. Boston youynql gives n.
following account Of s1isis d N !. Ei5sssln'.
Southern sister: "a 81 a -
Mrs lincoln has che ba9ssts srbo bar.
never been pArticuIefly inimate Ewits, The
branch of the family - whiM she bsaesNs and
when the rebellion bike oH the vstuoS SIDE
With the South. On6 Of thSn had someti1nes
visited them 1t Sprin8f cid Ind vas cous,;l.r.
ed pleasant and asfeeabjE girl Some Nit
tie time since she appeared at the White
House on Saturday afternoon, sertfn her
card, was received, and spent the Sunday
As she was leaving on Monday she remarked
that " Martha !" was at Baltimore and desired
pass to go South. How she got to Bait
more the President could not imagine, but
he SAID he would give her precisely such
pass as he gave any one. About two weeks
subsequently, this /" Martha - appeared at the
White House and sent in her card Mrs. Lin
coin responded that they could not receive
her. She then sent in word that,she desire
he'promised pass. The President wrote one
IN his usual way-precisely such a one as is
given TO any ledy-and sent it out to her
and she d:oye away. -
The next day she again appeared, sent her
card TO tr Lincoln, who returned word thar
She could not be admitted She then-sent in
note that the pass she had received was not
such one as she Wanted-she wanted to take
some goods South Mr. Lincoln turned over
her note md wrote upon the back that the
pass was precisely such as he gave to Others
and she could have nothing different The
next day she appeared in his reception room
with others, waiting TO see the President, but
finding it out, Mr.. Lincoln told his messenser
not to admit her. The next day she appeared
again, the same directions were given, and
she did not get an audience.
The next uaV she came with a
member of Congress, who told the President
that she was in waiting; thought it hard that
she could not see him, SC. He intimated to
the NJ. c. that if she did not avail herself of
the pass without delay, she would find it re.
voked. The next day she again appeared
With another Member of Congress, but The
President still refused to see her, and told
the Congressman that he had heard of Der
talk where she was stopping, and that if She
continued il or stayed around here, sh,
would find herself in the Old Capitol in less
than twe1ty-four hours. She departed. and
the President heard nothing more from her
until the newspaper stories appeared.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-18

New STYLE OF TURRETs FOR GUNBoATs.-A
Mr. JAMES B. EADs has invented new form
of rurrets for gunboats. The popularity OF
this invention is that the sheets of iron are
firmly fastened together by screws that are
screwed on from the outside, instead of BY a
nut on the inside. The new turret, and the
immense eleven-inch Dahlgren guns which
are worked in il, are all moved by steam By
the machinery the turret can be lifted or
lowered, the guns raised, showed out, drawn
in, and gagged, all by steam. The guns of
the ship are handled with greater ease than
could eighteen men handle one guns upon the
old plan. The platform on which the guns
are placed is lowered entirely below the wa
err to ioad and this process, or to turn the
turret or elevate or depress the guns to any
range, Is bat the work of moment. By this
invention, it Is possible to so elevate or de-
press the turret that the guns can fire up u
the top of bluff, or horizontally, as desired
This is vital defect of the Ericsson turret
They can fire at peint-blank range. but the
guns cannot be lifted or depressed sufficiently
to make them effective for Smelling or work
ing against a battery placed upon rivers
bluff
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-18

MOVEMENTS OF PoPULATIoN.-There have
been some novel and curious movements of
population in this country during the last
three wears, or since the war began. There
has been a large emigration of Southern I'm
ion people into the States of the North.
There has been large-partially free, par
TALLY forced-rebel emigration to the Con
federacy from those parts of the Southern
States brought within our lines. There has
been a very large civic emigration from the
Northern States to the recaptured cities OF
the South, as New Orleans, Vicksburg, Mem
pbis. Nashville, and so forth. There has been
very considerable emigration of detected
rebels from the Western Border Slave States
to the gold-bearing Territories of the Rocky
Mountains. There has been large emigra
ton from the United States to Canada, con
sisting of deserters from our army, timid PEG
pie. nervous people and bilious people, ac
compauied by rot a few wretched rebels anG
there has been a counter current, larger thar
usual, of Canadians to this country. These
currents of internal migration are, in Their
character, unlike anything that has ever taker
place here before.
If Lieut.. Gen. GRANT destroys the army o.
LEE. and brushes the rebellion in a reasona
BILE time. there will within the next few year.
country than any vet seen. In particular
there will be an immense emigration from the
northern States southwark.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-18

ANOTHER Arctic EXPLORING EXPEDITION
The already famous explorer of the Arctic
region, Mr. C. F. Hall, announces his inten.
ton of starting upon another expedition
about the middle of June next. He will sail
first for King Williams Sound on whaler,
the Monticello, Captain Chapel, of New Lon
don, and viii be accompanied by the Esqui-
maux who are Mr.. Halls companions here.
The party will make their first winter quar-
tiers at Repulse Bay, the extreme northwest
Of Hudson's Bay Early in tte year 1865
they viii make land journey by dogs and
sledges to Boothia and King Williams Sound.
The firm of Williams & Haven, of New Lon
don, are the owners of the Konticezlo the
ship placed at the disposal of Mr.. Hall and
his Esquimaux to perform the first part Of
their journey in.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-18
JOSH BILLINGS ON " oROA1sna."-Josh Bill

JOSH BILLINGS ON % ORDAISMG."-Josh Bil.
Gngs says:
We kommense life-we are sumbodys ba,
by-we have haxen hare-we go to districk
skule-we slide down hill--we pla hookey-
we have great ditferkulty with our nozes-Ee
larn how tn smoke, and find ourselfs men
grown all TIA onst. Thus far natur has piped
and we have dansed, and their haint bin no
fiddler ia pa, but now cuiils III the spesnIa
ordainment times. 4 haV DIN thru with aW
this mise1f and stood on the threshold, yuUg
man, a looking around reddy to be ordained
felt as tho l wud give S75 at least if sum.
budy wud cum along and ordain me, and let
me pitch in. Iwaited for six weeks, If re-
koleckt right, and / never got the fust smell
ov emmy ordaining. Then | konkluded TO OF.
dain miself hit or miss. The fust thing tried
on waz so akeTs ov land IN the western kin
try. ! ordered the venson and wild turkey
and possums tew leave, for / waz going to
farm it, l ordained log house and much
rale Tense Immediately, and put in a krop OF
wheat, and prokured swine and yoke OF
Stages. I worked years, had the ager and
lite krops principally, and managed tu sink
the farm and Stages; 1 hant seen neither or
them from that da, and don't think / want u.
didn't seem to be speshially ordained for
farming in the western kentry.
Since that time | hay tried every kind OF
bizness that l could hear ov, and haint biz
speshially ordained yet in mi knollege. The
fault all lays in the different kinds of biznes:
/ haint the leaste doubt. The bizness tina.
was designed for me probably haint bin o.
dained yet, but i intend to keep boring, aHi
when do strike lie thare viii be good tins
generally in mi i.Amegiate naberhood hay
got any quantity ov frieIds (tha don't seen
to cum bi ordinashun). I got mine. and man.
age to keep them by not asking them for en-.
thing but advice W kant ask ennythine o7s
man that he loves tn give more, and tls>
kosts him less, than advice
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-18

BRIGADIER- GENERAL JAMES S. WADswoRTH
who was killed in the recent battle near
Charlottesville, was born at Genesee, New
York, Oct 30th, 1907. He was educated at
Harvard and Yale, studied law, completing
his course in the Office of DANIEL WEBSTER.
In 1861, he rendered his services to the gov
eminent, served on McnowELL's staff at Bull
Run, and was made Brigadier General of
V olunteers in August of that year. He par
ticipated in the disastrous battle of Freder-
icksburg, and won the respect and confidence
of his troops by his patriotic spirit and his
daring personal courage. 1t was understood
that he would ask no man to go where he
feared to lead the way.
Gen. WADswORTH was one ofthe wealthiest
men in the country. He inherited a large
fortune, and had greatly added to it. 1t is
stated that he could travel from Geneseo to
out going off his own land. A Democrat in
politics, since the breaking out of the war he
has devoted all his thoughts and energies to
the maintenance of the country.
In 1862, Gen. WADswoRTH was the Union
candidate for Governor of New York, against
in the State outside the city, but Gov. SEY-
MoUR's & friends in that legality succeeded
in beating him. By his death the country
has lost one of its most patriotic supporters,
and another name is added to the list of
martyrs to the cause of the Union and free
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-18

VERMONT AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE-The
Rutland Herald says all the scrip of the Yer
mont Agricultural College has been sold as
directed by the last Legislature, and the funds
invested in bonds of the State, the present
thousand dollars. The amount of the fund is
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-18

" The Copperhead papers are anything
but jubilant over the good news from Yir.
ginia, and are largely deyoting their energies
to arguments that it is impossible to subju-
gate the South, and that the capture of Rich
mond viii not, after all, be much of disaster
to the rebei cause.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-18

% A family without prayer is like a
mouse without roof, exposed to all the inju-
RES OF weather, and every storm that blows.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-18
4 Radical Convention.

A call has been issued for a Convention al
Cleveland on the 3lst inst, for consultation
and concert Of action in respect to the APP
preaching presidential election. The object
is to forestall the action of the Baltimore
Convention Having failed to secure the
postponement of that Convention, the sign
ers of this call declare they will not be bound
bv it and announce their adherence to the one
term policy In other words, their object is
to defeat the reelection of Mr.. LINCOLN.
Though the call is signed by men from most
of the Northern States, the names are mostly
of persons unknown to fame. The only name
from Wisconsin is that of PETER ENGELMANN.
We never had the pleasure of PETERS ac-
ouaintance, and are not able to inform our
readers what part of the State is honored by
his residence.
The New York World, which seems to be
in the secret of the movement, and enthusi-
astically encourages it, calls it " the Fremont
nominate Gen. FREMONT, and declares that
"neither he nor his supporters are of so fee
BILE temper that they will back down when
once they have taken the field" 1t also at-
firms that g they can neither be bought up
or cajoled." Thus the leading organ of the
Copperheads, rubs the ears and shouts
"stiboy to the Fremonters. 1t doubtless
hopes that some division of the Union men
the country may afford chance for its favor
lite candidate, Little Mack. But we appre-
bend that the masses of the people will dis
appoint these copperhead hopes, and that
when they vote, it viii be found that they
have not thrown away, by dividing, their suf
frages.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-18


rs" What is the reason that men neyg
kiss each other, while the ladies waste worl I
OF kisses on feminine faces" said the Captal
to Gussie, the other day. Gussie cogitated 8
minute and then answered: "Because The
men have something better to kiss, and t5s
women haven't The Captain saw it. IL
mediately
4 Pennsylvania Editor thus exposes soa'
one;
" Somebody brought one bottle of soI
water into our Office, with the request to D.
tiee 1t as lemon beer, If Esau was tool;
enough to sell his birthright for mess .
pottage, it does not prove that well tel
four shilling lie for FIVE cents"
= Mormon priest named Nicholas. lil,
q nerve and bone all healing salve, and u .,
he would experiment a little with It -
first cut off his dogs tail and applied solns :,
the salve to the stump. new tail grew ~
immediately. He then applied some 70 ias
piece Of tail which he cut off, and ne" -;
grew out. BE did not Know which dog
which, at least Nicholas said so.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-18

he is taken to the opera at Her -Majestys
theatre, and there receives from the assem-
bled fashion an ovation that, as we read the
account of it, seems to have beer almost a
frenzy OF delight.
1t was a strange spectacle-the red-shirted
reyolutionist, the tallow-chandler of Staten
Island, the farmer of Caprera, thus feted by
mobiles and Ministers-not only surrounded
by all the splendCrs, Dut receiving all the
homage of the very highest society in Eng
land. 1t was thus that the governing classes
sought to take possession of GARIBALDI.
Yet they had no possession of him. He
moves about at his will To day at BARCLAY
& PERKINS brewery drinking amid deafening
hurrahs the health of English workmen; to-
morrow receiving deputation from the Uni
versaI League for the welfare of the indus
trious classes, and responding in earnest
words for a closer brotherhood between the
different peoples; the day after, in a gather
ing of continental republicans and saluting
MAzzINI--the object of adherence to the ar
istocracy and of special distrust to the Gov
ernment-as 'the guide and counsellor of his
young years, his friend and teacher"
The conviction can hardly be resisted, that
the fact that GARIBALDI could not be kept to
the narrow walk that suited the interests OF
the Government, was the real cause of his
leaving England so suddenly.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-24

A4 - III -
The symptoms Of osisrrh As hey generally ap-
pear az a. nrst very slight Persons mo they
nave frequent attacks, and are more ssrsltvs %
feechsnges OF temperature. In this condition .ths
bose nay be Cry. on slight discharge thin ana
sorii, s,ter~srd o~cominE thick and adhesive
A TIE disesee becomes ehrcuie she discharges are
Increased IN sasnn 7 and changed In quality. they
are p0s thick aud heavy. and srs ha~ksd or
couEhsd OF The secreroas are ousnsfvs, causing
bad breath; the voice = hiok .nd nasal; the eyes
are weak. he sense OF the sme IL essenet OF dss-
roysds deafness frsQu emily lakes place. Ancther
common and important symtom OF Cstsrrh r., that
the person 10 obliged 20 clear his throat IN the
morn'ug q thick or sl'my maeoas. wAioh has fall
this tsfss place the person may be sure thar his
esesse is on its ssy 70 the isnss.snd shoult ios.
no time In srresting a.
The shove are but few Of the rasuy os,.rrA
Symptoms.
A single Bottle viii last a mouth-to
beused three times Day.
TESTIMONIALS.
From Hen. Tho-. J. Turner, Rx-Membsr u Con.
gress. from Illinois. late Speaker ofIlilnois Houss
ofk.pre.entAtives; and Grand Master Of AT. u
A. ii. of The State Of llfnois
Fsrsrosr. Oct Il, lsss
DraS sIE In reply 10 yopr netlos ofths 18th inst
woais s.y that vas sevcrsy sfiictet With Ca
ycu and bcasht two bottles Of your liquid Csssrrh
hsnedy. Before 4 had used one bottle vas sen
Silly improved. snd before the second bot.l. Was
finished. Vas conAplefel cured. I can recommend
the medicine 70 eli 4cted with Cstarrh.
Respectfully Tours,
T3os. }. TURNER
TITS is % certify that IN the uss Of Dr. seelys q
Cstsrrh Remedy, I experfenced much relief and
have heard many speak e. II IS being invaluable
sor the cure Of Cstsrrh.
Ieur.. A.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-24
MEDICAL.
4 y a. " R -


sil dsxoss spscls slielron a. tAs tfastaasa .
csnssrs snd G.uceF-as aHectioi.-
IN calling attention. % my 0ancur Ansitste. .s~
egt1lent ior Cancer. permit ne - saf thaf "a = TIE
so-s eooasrfal discovery ssef sia.is is le~iieihs
xel.c.i fsofs.slsa and she sasscssa VITA esnesf -
so<rsfion = txaly Astonishing, without Isr.ilei.
sad = Ghe oaiy knosn sntidots ~ ssacss All al
s.aoesoas succtsus the nodos sees -ndi ~ tie an
'lesss apparently ~ catering iHto the eAsnical
ompositlon a tn rs.cer, cans ofsas. malignant
lakesffsy xrc~th thsrchy removing al re and VI
tsts Asti1oint kliing snd sisatfefin< ihe cancer,
sveU particle ro2t ann noi. ss.oe ss.s y y s.sAsAi
burninx. ~tshoot g. 81 tlsad. a. List
snsStlnx tns soand nssh. Il ees - applied ie ID.
nskea eye ar sn eoFn vrnat, a. ce.iJ aoi trcely
vital p.sts, re eye, large eieod vs-ssas. As.
sssre - elasg heasmeni lo2ld sos.iolI Re sse,s
a1a In 4oinr - ke~l .s<afs3 q E-4A< p<fns<-rf
saEe~ ss~r ali oShsr tre.sD-ct faiis. fse a.~ds-l
fraternity sai al latsrrsset fc tssitso esi @nd
VIA sxklsit large nusaoes o esnosts tkst lave
rernovst AMI preserve. sit = aestrst ~ rsfr
- hnEnrets a csaes cnret tnreaston te cooutfy,
Consa up<,c<- <ssass, MS acaltls, fAt'Jneius snd
eli s0>StIcns rezlej ~ frfsatel. - cleereIst
f.rslcslsr l.~aea p.id - al assNs,s =; iho syr
sn1 xar s<<h n psfIIsi 81 1tncts o. tsaucta. eth
e. aru.- a. shr1c< Ia N pssssssi,'l II ai7se<.
a-ser f>lis~~ r.rssdS sss ara .aa kpasisssis ais-
-ssss- 60
SososuLA. HHEUAArisx ssp LIvxR
s Coz L2TsI-
.rs-ssl ~,sa -ass~~. sxapltr~ Hss.>>-, sess -
1ls>rs. pis~ <sd lnner salt hesr. ssYthe. sfpsi-
sss s.sss'es. .sssa.ss, a'ss.ss sy.p'.'s 1ss ~
srssue>s y N. Ri<ss.- sss 49, -.a rsessss ass
N.s a-~ ana ssss...nl r-,~ssr fsr r--ssv.ns
49, 80 sss ~ rs-.,., ga, s:ss = sS 80
-. saa s<.EaiAs az sc-stnsns efcsrosr-
fs4tNiEN :.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-24

THIS is 90 certify that In the uss Of Dr. seeiys q
Cstsrrh Remedy, I experienced much relief and
have heard many speak e. II IS being invaluable
for the cure Of Cstsrrh.
Yours. Ae .I
Chloe No May u. 1854 EDWARD RLY
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-24

sIcs o. THE PAD LOCK
WE hereby snnoans. % The pab-
" - tai ssstas psfxAs<et - 49, - a
ss-dss <<ssk q h4ra~sfs al ifea hsl..tas !,
. - Fr-srr. - A14e- taFxtF ~ 49, - -
EsF<f<t - >a<@1t4etsts al NJ "a lesIaussra =
ness = A. t<<t<f "a as - 49, - :. -
49, - i<a 11r~Ir ea<<sn Ds4ie4s - - "a =.
-s-s~-s%~ erx<@i1s nsc<k - prlu~x
s-es~tf s.Co1I co.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-24

sod Il ntAnby rHos. n. BARR, aBERL
BlNOL 7 aud ALLkS PRNCE, Terre Hsufe
wholesale by BROWNING A SLOAN ard Dali
~. Sk.FzR RUSH. Indianapolis