davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-18
e. II. STANTON
Sec'ry of War.


<-... BALTIMORE, May 10.
A Norfolk paper says Butler had brisk
encounter with Beauregard near Petersburg
Saturday, and on Sunday assailed him with
considerable force and drove him. It adds !:
Butler has the key Of Richmond in his hands.
Rebel prisoners report that Lee was wounds d
Friday. -. -. IS
r. @.-~s New YoRK, May 10.
The HernM says Butler commenced his
march on Richmond from the south side err.
Iy yes erday morning, One days unin Or
rupted march will bring him to the James
river opposite Richmond.
Important news maJ DO expected to-day.
Burnside on Monday began an attack on
the left with great fury. and with m encour.
aging degree Of success. He had Eight the
day before, in which. to use his own words,
"we whipped old Longstreet."
Our army could not be in more cheerful
condition. All men are sanguine Of success.
and count the days when re shall enter the
rebel capital
Lee lately issned N order for supplies. in
which be ssid concentrations with Rich
|nord wers cut od aDd Il was impossible 70
furnish men with stores.
NEW Yoax, Nay lit = prohab.e that
.BntIer had ! severs battle yesterday.
Il i likely alao sItat hatile bef~een
|Union g1nbosts and rebei iroo, cisds rcmmsn-
|ced yesterday. Thsss ~ 6vs Unssn and
|thres rsbsl Inn sxpeeted . faks past
II The sns1eemsst
10 Gsn. Dix: &.
& A II afeh - 1sesalIsed r. - arry q
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-18

the Potomac a, 8. O clock P. NJ. yesterday.-
Both armies held their positions 1t Spottsyl.
vania without material change. The enemy
have been driven to their breastworks. The
corps under Gen. Wright had carried the 1st
line Of the Of the enemy's rife pits. Thess
was heavy skirmishing during the day.
Nothing has been heard from Sherman or
Butler since noon yesterday.
(Sisn.d) 15 E. N. SrASToR. :.
Times Special. T. It is reported that Grant
has tlanked Lee bots on the right and left. A
terrible battle occurred yesterday. Lee was
driven over the South Anna river. .
Our army is pressing Lees retreating for
ces on all sides. while our cavalry under Shef-
i}an have been, and are performing prodiges
Of valor. Our troops sustain their hard march.
ing with wonderful endurance and in good
spirits. For long time after our Wilder
ness fight it was difficult to make many Of
the men believe that our movement was not
retreat, but when ascertaining beyond .
question that We were advancing, their en-.
thusiasm knew no bounds, and they made the
woods ring with huzzas for Grant, Meade.
Burnside and everybody.
Our wounded have suffered severely, and
but for humane and tender regard for their
condition, we should undoubtedly ere this
have been upon the south banks Of the Anna
or more forward still.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-18
How Gran, west 10 the front.

A Washington letter says Leu. snsat
GensraI Grant left Wizards for the front
on Thursday in his, usual unostsntatious
way. He Was attended by single sts6
officer, and they were followed BY two dar-
kies, csrryus few packages and valiss.
On leaving the hotel. they took horss ear.
and ,sf: with ar loss parade than score e.
70 of Generals or colonsis starting .s1oa.
tho ssms TINS 70 90 by ths same tr4;n.sis
hacks With aiis. ordsrliss. si,sndsn,s sod
lasgrgs.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-18

FEMALE PR1NrERs.-The Printers Onion,
Of Chicago having combined to raise the prics
Of wages higher than employers cen pay and
live, about seventy girls are being instructed
in the art of type setting as fas! as possible.
and in short time will take the places Of the
male type settlers in the Offices of two Of the
daily papers. Printers wages in Chicago will
drop suddenly some fire morning, and those
who we're not satisfied with good thing can
turn their attention to less wages or other
business. While in Chicago the other day,
we were taken around to the ''schoo" and
were astonished at the rate the girls were
earning the art. Some Of them could
already set six thousand TENS" per day.
OF course they will net learn the other
branches of the business. but the filling the
offices with them will drive male co,npositors-
the best to job rooms, at reduced wages, tho
rest into the country to look for sits at re.
dnccd rates. How true it is that people do
not know when 10 let good thing alone
La Crosse Democrdt 81.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-18

Did you pull my nose in sarpess. sir ?
Certainly aid, SIR SIS. .aesz -,
1t is we'll you did. for don't take .
Ioks in that way @ e@s".
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-18

The Jaw bons ~ ~ ass.5a cossmpofssy
thinks. hiss d0s mors destruction IL this
eDuntfy ,l.an i ever did ID The hsnds oi
Essmpson. as-s5 s.sss s+.sss
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-05-21
.@artTtrI @6fiIsri

sSR Der S6ipsrt>Hnbrtt Der 1nttieihnttsn fSnntn bret
%trfahrsnG OiftIsT duetnbIidlt6 9sftdFtisune srbaIten.
StdAbtge Mrtttf unb gutter eptn tpelb,n Snatf6ert.
&Tafty @pIbfm IT'D n. $raft,
Columbia, &C.
SD trfp&e bSFt6 NGr, nethe 8a6sr Don
6rn. @riamsper's 2ei6- Gibtotbef baden, fuihr
BEL mir a53uge6en. 90 m, MIDI,
l63 Brcntfr.. 3ptI&en
hfr g. tno Z.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-05-21

@m. eiRAfr @npaess sss esrra {
S&arman1t thptt cot Waet in grIse siaer
bet Dts@tyis plnf ettainnsns 0anot setOr.
ben. Der juRss Mann par sins Der tptntssa
alien .Mttggttttr bss 4. yfsa. @. ST.. uuS mar
fstt Bseiau bisies anflissn Rrissss, In fan Il.
Der sro6eh S&ta6t bst6ttItst.
- Gen, @Oteon 10 In BOIa. ttnsr IRnnss
bic IL To Str Rdbr BON setIrtp EaptrA trbotttn
bate, ID Diem btsTssn SOipifal a,AOrben. sttae
ftrblt@sn Y, berrrat Fnb mad gort.G ~nrpltna,
fttnsml % stlEtsRaatf, stfSrSfrt pUrSen.
Gin eaRsuS duf brt gansins. Gttu6ata
OtransIidte hitfs Wo6e In Der gate BON Grr
StauatOa Bride. nobel nun SplDdtsn art5prt
un6 rntbrtrt an6rre ~StttrnnSst tpurStn. 81.
auf her Bride bsFnSI,&s Wate bate nd ndritt
aus uhvUtf&tistsit cine Ranons auf ben Sais-
men fettn stIaftn, ipOrat& Der 5us aus lsiatm
Bslsft4 sspOrf.n pnrSs.
Die putriptti6tn Glnps6ncr soa Rtna.
une Qassn.G Oantpi babsn stntu pi.Tlp6nniam
Nassn cpG nit 9ttrnsmtttsla. far bic pfrwuns
Ostsn SOt0atsn, BE In Dsn btcitstn 6oipttdlsrn
:ttbaneelt trsrbtn. onstbkiIen' tnGen. @,r tpans
fbsn SnF abists pairiOtif6t Seifpiet Ra&a6.
rnans .inOsn m5ats.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-05-21
Or. y. 9rebs.
Office; Ecke MARSHALL ind 5te Stfasse.
Doctor

p~Htrsei&netsr Tit be sof &prstm an Dem bartn6dloen
,IsbtE AZ srebkr gntmitkisieit bon tSm ids SnY@ S,gT
3bsebrTN 8rgue srtptli4 .fl esnbrma6en aSbsiIf
puFes Der tpt. SaRreH ftedte t6 stia n 6ufns $3.50
flr B9aRlan8 bon 5pet 9ermiusn ftnee Grnn6fsde rpr.
IerlHsH 3amins, 70 baB bGftlte soa $500 @tl6ssmsTts
Senlpsn ltyktt waroe. Sbne ainltt bfbfelt 6tritlte 6iffe
Spillas, ets g Dor &nr5sm, ais b6e @sk auf 20 Wrn.snf
Esan,s1n tanet cut pen f9laugR gtafal raEsfs cine aoI<
lqmerPsR 800 - s. aetfh tnrid5u3atleh sunb itm
gssIptts ugn tihk tn9f9g @nnm, dbrie Ils. Enf a,ine
Elapsleanes pebto eee gfp IA Gar MD gelbgttft. nnb
eeg ~ eaIls1ee Ieft nt9tpbne 8nlnf mffdne6nen f5nnf
4mRsEle q, lee q baron ni4t ldnlbs hoB bds Bffb fp1s
ssgsr ps,l ~ IaF pc &hffs lsnk t4 ID, f5n tIb1
OF Namt Dtds pie r IA Ssr6 r,;i6.g ~
.4etA tH' I.,tr 1,AI8tR 0grrba1d efIdnslt. 6sfIfe
m,9 1et 4Agtl tan1I t.ti6lt nefeL NIB Ia bifitf mir
~ mo nff.lf pa5h 1fsnf az tifsbttalR 1rSi am
2mftiF ufl tiArs Rif az ttliln lltfA kf(ni
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-05-21
8 IN :: 81 a d 6 i.

unfsrsn 5rtunbsn fern uuo NAB bic @dh.
rttt, bd6 mir pom isBt an So. RUt,n nur mob
sn tbrtm RGrttpsrfbe BON 1891 aun.siinen
uno BET ttraisen Gtpfsneuna.n FOLDER Rpten
MUIR nod fat 6isitn aBsrlb q~atttirtn .wtrren.
assntsn, lpeI&s Die !abpnnrmtints- 8str6at
nod nt&t ttniaueten, tittsn mir prinsenS, Sies
iofort 8u ttun. pamtt mir nit ~uufsrrr ntusn
abOnntntsn,e tfe IN Srpnuns tcmimen.
Sac Ia mir 9apisr II. {. no. nur- nit Der
.nsusn Currency tauf,n t6nntn, ,rte aItsn So.
HOtsn bier abr is6r sutpsrtbet Rno; 70 bitten
mir tlm Ginisneuns Der Sstrdsr In rtr msusn
CURRENCY. Ser 6srdusaeter. :.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-05-21
Befanmtmacbun9em

- gn @biltp Rstfsr, 9biIl btIskia, 9a. -
@titbtm TIL urS S~triaftn, i'll mir nGr rur6 Srn. n ~,
Na9riht Jusssanatn, has CT Did In @bilar rbia Sttrcfs
fen babe: SD unS bic Sinesr iine lDOsl, Ssreibs Iaib,
,,StripRaIA" Der pbilabtIp6 BIatter Obtr Ter Nem Mari
StGateistlunS bic UNI 9ufaabns .ttsfer 8siIsn s.Stirn.
Si6muub. sa., 90. gadt 's4. gqsa "a. m ,if,L
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-05-21
EfeQl..MeimH.

Gin Icbissr 6trr. Der n,rbrere Spratcu rbri6t rnS ,,;,
Der Su9flhruna ftbr strtraui III panfbi cine Strauna
ale SadaaLtr pesr Re&ngnsefIbrtr in rtusm ,@tI6dhI,
elmer Uatiu petr au9 IN etnentS SpeI II ertaIt.n. Muf
0Elapssn sebt b.rfeIbt aud aufs Qdn6 uab fam b,rttIbt
BITE bsfisp a.usntde aufp, lien, DftrteE BsIisbr man an
b. 81. iu rihttn. 80 =
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-05-21
Npfenfelb,
VIReIE14 Saloon.
lie Gtrnee, Bnii6ea Main unS

III Strees sTtl@sa Naein snno Granllin.
hm aIttn Martt s~seeadbsr.
- glttpen 6ysunben pub hem aetbrttn bettiM,n srkut..
sts gnlstss: pas 10 ets on gbissm gIabs isiitsr BON Srn.
5aeoa Sas etiuerie estriefaatt ibtrnorSatu unb men
req jet!ssi&e @dfs nit ben Bsisa Gnrdnien nns sso : :
ssH EEfdlauresn ksotentn Su iSunsn. 9an, .rasbssa
u. @ I'm a >
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-05-21
GrGan8t- n vita 30. 9.

- a&iGmpEt, pa, 2, D2dt 1854. i
ale gouf66erirts SfFist unh Spiratsu. bic ,u irasub
ytner 9tit spr Dem 20frn April 1854 bst Gin Woint i'm
Vlrstnitt ssLenbst tpar6sn, wtresn biermitdl rt6tn6sia
srFanstb trfldrt. SO, SaIb.
- -. -, "a lGrbanae |. N1snt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-05-21
MONTICELLO HOTEL
10. l55u n l57 DrcdDar.. ,nilmen her 4 !, >

@traes &ihmpnb, 8a.
Pee sstltaet gptIl!llm plrb anf tit5eeheuu. assG&mod.
~ ~ Ss 49, ~ sss2ss ; %alsaas nstsIsHtgsn sdk IL
NIB Bepiribuno fnlfn Ian. SAat1
SseIss re AnesAi q stslsn 9 q sRfs sIstanus MT
stSts W ss.l az pe1lae 8ete btTeisaf 9pdfen.
5tls ~ pen hilen GgiIIl9ansen pvrftgn.
DIR 1Ipfs f8ine Gaal ttrfsS Ss6Ie ,i...t a.
9S,,.s..g ~ 9daen nnb anblrsn IEeii.
t9tneH tAp tqNh ~ WIEN 8pt6t aheaemiabst Dtfbf6
@pBfab@Sduff.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-05-21
SdlIerfrdut

Der nnttritthuets bat elm Gss rurSiaIideS @ourtrout
has tr an hsutr6e Gantilitn biataft per 8aucue an nsrfan !.
fen nlniht. :" G. Sauer: I55 9rnsS1r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-05-21

2O6 @toabaraee.
&maan,&

UcTffuane WI1e-, Unb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gff6fFt.
IL on ss aEef eltIe &c Set sisa no pTsab naa 81
nsneteenisn rnD hslenskts &c t!Agti&ta enBzt4lnl1
4ttn NIB Sim GKdbs astn 9. th)tD
1ftllrtinstngEe lsfltnDaeDis
g. nib mid fsue6,s mstnt 1rnnff rt6 10 nstknf
pntlfhlnl IN metnea nuif Sibfe toarffia ~ fTnsrg
ne aan fneti metbtns pat ii t4 4a11Di1l5tEa1
rditlheffet Debbrt. An6etbna NIB nan az fn1 ~
tinea 4. 4. AhiIt HndElnagfbdft aerfsfRfnD( 1ff,I ~
Cen, lcrtt G~pfelwaated, a1nnie, Dtr1kl. To6tT
Dhf@ GATE NIB kttIt1eW a6ffa HilDf ~
ieitba mir eel@enflH 1erfrotrl ~ eTt6rn flRn. s,1a
no 9tbernlana fbst5eneentaAnc D stotNti1iE
eos Rrnak6Y $500
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-05-21
8 b . m a 8 6irfW
- Brpps u. MifsNS6,r

9aIpfr., 1pti6sn Der 8. unpg9. Gtrcee.
esm esutb8sa gutliIum lttn puT,hsli4sS 4IpS rTb az
arten Ytts; bic jeber Belt frif1 u ka0eR lnh, nda ~
Senatrtuns. eae ietn Sgpb unb Ba6ret IN SnSlii1f nne
Nuautitat allies anbtre utsrtriEt.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09

Most people, e~en many intellirent
re!orners, have the idea that to eep in a
cold room Is good-essential to health
1t is an error. 1t is better to have an
open fire in your bed room. The atmos-
phere is not only by this means constantly
changed, but with the fire you vii keep
the window open, which Wi add greatly
to the needed ventilation. But more than
this, with the fire you wi have fewer
bed clothes over you, which is gain, as
large number of blankets not only in
terferes somewhat with the circulation
and perspiration, but prevents the escape
of those gases which the skin is constant
ly emitting. Even furnaces or stove heat
with open window is better thana close
cold room
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09

When Carter, the lion king, was ex-
hibiting with Ducrow, at Astley's Ampi-
theatre London, a manager, with whom
Carter had made and broken an engage
ment, issued writ against him. The
bailifIs came to the stage door, and asked
for Carter 'Show the gentlemen up, )"
said Ducrow; and when they reached the
stage there sat Carter composedly in the
great cage, with an enormous lion on each
side of him There is Mr. Carter wait
ing for you, gentlemen" said DucrDw ;
go in and take him Carter, my boy.
open the door" Carter proceeded to obey,
at the same time elciting, by a private
signal. tremendous roar from his COM
panions. The bailiffs staggered back in
terror, rolled o~er each other as they
rushed down stairs, and nearly tainted
before they reached the street
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09
~ Enst India corornor ha.ine lie

An East India governor having died
abroad ais body was put in Arrack to
preserve it for interment in England \
sailor on bonrd the ship being frequently
drunk, the captain forbade the purser and
indeed all in the ship to let him ha G
liquor Short after the fellow appeared
very drunk How he obtained the liquor
no one could guess. The captain resolved
to find out, promising to f, rgiye him if be
would tell from whom he got the liquor.
After some hesitation he hiccoughed out.
"Whv, please yer honor, | tapped the
Goxernorn
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09

A Jew who was condemned to be
hanged was brought to the gallows, and
was just on the point of being turned of
when a reprieve arrived When informed
of this, it was expected he woult. have
instantly quilted the cart, bat he staid to
see q fellow prisoner hanged; and being
asked why he did not get about his ousi-
ness, he said he waited to see if he could
bargain with Mr. Ketch for the other gem
tleman clothes
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09

81 Wi that, now, said Biddy promptly
putting her hand in his, while old Joe
came near choking with amazement Il
was too late to rece1n. however, whether
he had really wished such a thing or not
as they soon made him understand. He
went out of doors presently, and privately
pinched himself to- ascertain if he were
III his senses or not Seeing the two
standing by the window in close couversa
ton soon after, he crept with the same
laudab intention toward them, under
cover of the bushes that grew by the
house
Now, Barbie,' Arson was saving laugh
ing V, "what is to be done next2 | must
say you ve managed wonderfully so far
but what do you suppose he'll say when he
knows you're not Biddy at all
'Not Biddy at all p screamed Joel Shell
lenharrer, struck with sudden suspicion
Of he knew not what, as he started out OF
his covert
There stood Biddy, the white frill of her
close cap as immense as ever She laughed
though when she saw him, and delber-
ately taking off her cap, shook her bright
curIs all about her face, and reaching ont
her little hand, said archlv, "Shure, sir.
an We won't be after hatin' poor girl be
cause her names Barbie Halstead instead
of Biddy OFlynn p
/. -.
Professor lIalstead is my father, sir,
said Barbie in her natural tones.
whats that ?''
Barbie repeated it.
"And you're not Irish p
"Nivcr Il bit -
The old man stood a moment, clouds
gathered in his face
"WeIl, Anson," he said rather surlilv.
you We outwitted me again-much good
may it do you. You'd better get out the
horses now, and take Halstead' ; cir home
He must want to see her by this time"
"Ycs, sir" and Arson colored with min.
gled anger and amazement
Barbie did not change countenance,
however. Extending that pretty hand OF
hers again, she said sweety, "You'l II shake
hands with me, sir.
Joel She enbarger turned back and
gave his hand awkwardly The girl took
it in both her, bending her bright arch
face towards him, and saying, IL shall
come back some time, sir. Will you be
glad to see me p
Joel hemmcd and hawcd and stammered
out at last, eyes, yes; come back Biddy
i mean Miss O'FIynn-I mean Miss
''Barbie, Suggested the Cir quietly.
y es, come back; and tie sooner the
better There, Anson, make the most on t
Barbie did come back in very few
weeks, too, and nobody was glaider to see
her than old Joel, though he was a little
shy ar first Of Professor Ualstead's CIR =
She soon made him forget however, every
thing sa e that she was Ansons wife
and the way he humored the sly puss to
sundry grants of money, re-furnishing and
repairs, &c, | couldn't begin to tell you
But | d like to have you see the Shellen-
barger place since Barbie has gone there
to live
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09

- Mother, can't go and have my da-
ruerreotvpe taken p "No, guess it ism t
worth while "Well, then you might let
me 90 and have tooth pulled | never go
anywhere =
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09
FERNS of Advertising.

Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six
lines, $40 per year.
Twelve lines Nonpare1 tvpe, comnaet matter, or
their edri SPACE vii he counted as square
Estray y tices published four weeks - Tor single
amin ii AMI fifty cents for each additional animal IN
same notice
& Legal Nnticrs at statute rates.
Social Notices. lea Tel and having precedence OF
OF iaary advertisements 20 per cent. advance on or
dinarv Yates.
Notices meetings charitable societies, marriages,
&c, / each
Advertisements not mpanied with directions vii
b. inserted tili forbid and charged for accordingly.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09

An UNGRATEFUL ScANP.-A certain min
lister in Davenport preached from the fol-
lowing text on the day after his wife pre-
sented him with an heir: 20, trretched
man that am He ought to have his
hair pulled
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09
AIT.

In this the stately shape | saw
In Greece a thousand years ago,
Who ruled the world by Beauty's law,
And used among the gods to go?
Who, whereso'er she turned her eyes,
Below her saw a reyelent throng,
Whose praise was taken as a prize,
Who made immortal with a song?
Now, scant in garb, mendicant,
She stretched forth her prayerful palms
And wealth, in pity for her want,
Contemptuous tosses her its aims.
This gift is not for charity,
But love that at thy feet l lay
On, take my heart that throbs for thee
And smile as in the ancient Gay.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09
National and state Thanksgiving.
Ey tts President o-tEe United States Of 1useric1
A P3OCLAMATION.


\ P8OCLAMATiON-
1t has pleased Almighty God 70 prolOng our
National life another wear, defending US with
his guardian care against uafliendly designs
from abroad and vuuchsafcd to Us IN his mcr-
cy many and signal yictorie= over the enemy
who Is of our own household. II has also
pleased our Heavenly Father 10 favor as well
our citizens II their homes as our soldiers In
their camps and our sailors on the seas, with
unusual health. lie has largely augmented
our free population by emancipation and by
immigration, while H. has opened to Us new
sources of wealth and has crowned the labor
of cur working ncn Ia every department of
Industry with abundant reward. Moreover
He has been pleased to animate and inspire
our minds and hca Is with fortitude, courage
and revolution sufficient for tie great trial of
civil war into which have been brought
by our adherence as a nation to the cause OF
freedom ard humanity, AID to afford to Us
reasonable hopes of an ultimate and happy
dclYerance from all our dangers and aiiiic-
tions.
Now. therefore, /, Abrahem Lincoln, Pres
ident of the United States, do hereby appoint
and set apart tie last Thursday in November
next, as a dav which | desire 10 be observed
by all nv fellow citizens, wherever they MAY
then be. as a day Of thanksgiving and PRAYER
To Almighty God, the benehcent Creator a"1
Ruler os the universe; and do further rec
olnmeud 10 uy felov-eitizcus aforesaid, that
on that occasion thes do rcverentiy umhlo
themselves IN tae dust, and from thence ofel
up peuitcnt and f,rveut PRAYERS ans snppiI-
cat ons to the Great DIsposeT of events for a
return of the incStImahle blessings of peace,
union and harmony throughout the land which
Il has pleased Him 20 assign as a dwelling
place for ourselves and oJ.t posterity through
cut All generations
In testimony whereof ! have herennto ST
nv hard and caused tile seal Of the United
States TO be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this 2nt.
day Of October, J., the yrar Of our Lord 1901
and of the Independence OF the United State,
thc cigtty-ninth.
BY the Prysid ut;
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09

= The life preservers most frequently
used On battle fields are long legs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09

e 4 PROtLAMAEtDN.
,,,-1,,-. .,... f.. .,.,s...l. fr- tr-,1s its vic
.,riss its ,s,artIs ~ ,i,nisI,neepts lis bless
-; h,,-,. s...,, r..r,r.I.5 ! its F4li-s have. been
rfheres 81 In rrvieylIf,os Them how mani
fast are rho reasons for thanizfulucss and
praise II God for his wonderful goodness l.,
the children uf men. For G. e many tokens
Of Divine favur. the many blessings they hav
been permitted to eniov the people of Wis
r- .cofsin have I'd. at reason TO be thauhtui.-
PeStiltnce ana famine uaVe been kept taT fuuiI
rs The labors of thc miner, the mariner.
the mechanic and the Ausb.sdlnau have been
rewarded Tbe pri,iIss-eS of education ami
of,r.,,i,,5,7.s {. M -..og.l,,,, 10 rb.. dictates
.t,,,,.. l,.,-,a. l...,, ,.r.;n,.d Nv all
IN :. b.,,,.,~ md l..,-,lt, of WISCONSIN have.
leo, g,,.t p,f1v ti6dfrafad br her sons On
many n hafi}. f.'d Wherever our liberties
- 49,. .st.3 ii, an 49,. ,,r,,,+or In.
-. -. - +,- ,r,,,. IN de-
81 49,,
ill., frea institutions established hv our
81 -. -, ,.r,t.s.r.,f and ,r,s.r,.d
mi ! wicked ana rnholv rebellion, brought
earfo its close.
WEiIr tlc psonlc Of our sister States have
suffered from Tia deyastatious caused 10y hos
tlie armies II lh,i' n.''S'' 4, IL.
oee' 9" 49,. I.l... ,,f.r, ,;ed in his
r.oo,,,ses IN .-5,,rhssf ,ito as: for Ills loving
I;4ss IL .,-srsr,r .sr,,. and abundant
,nsr.ies ,,e sborld with grateful hearts thank
s,43 nr,tse him.
Fb,r,fsre. I. James I. Lewis. Governor Of
Ibe STAT, a. Wisconsin III accordance with d
worthy and time-houored custf III, do hereby
designate and appoint
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09
AUTUMN TINE.


Counting his beads, each bead a day;
From his long rosary of years
Those beads drop silently away.
Or, az sexton, one by one,
Puts out the smou!dering funeral lamps,
And leaves the corpse alone and still,
Amid the charners dripping damps.
SO dealeth time who strips the leaves
CT bankrupt Summers rich array,
As jailers strip the trembling fool
Whose spendthrift wealth has had Ifs day
Yet these arc but the feeble types
OF higher dooms to sons of clay,
OF shIva'd globes AID falling worlds,
And earthquakes Of the latter day.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-09
THE MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE

Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
In old Eagle Building, corner Of High and Vine
streets. Mineral Point, Wis, by
ED. L. BLISS AND GEO. Ii. OTES.