davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-14
MFRIrORIoUs.

List Of thoe declared Mcrtl lous, thev having attained
Divsi,n n Water North, Term average, % Lewis
vain smith, % 3; Lewis Aslmra1, ~ q Mh,on H.
is'e. Joseph b. iiohin,on. ss 81 vi p Birnwel IS
Diam IieLte. 81 5' David Benle{ ~ "a, 49,,
Keys, ,pl; samuel % rmley, 9lj; Harry Conrad Brni-
h ad eO7 Jo' Gr,c, T. per, 80 a. Andrew Bra So;
q. Halrod yntou, 80 B,nlsmm II. Lane, So WI lam
H. siual Q, ~ loui Ashlrook. $50; Robert Te.yr
Glsme ~ Brown 81; Frank Hanseh, 81 u Iohn Bur-
Division hartell s'err o. 4; Oliver O. Briggs, % ?;
Reisfd SswmS@, III John 4; o sca Nam an 10 q J3ta i
- ~ a. F,si.,ct Nv TaVor "a o.. ID Md Haz IL ss o:
| Jttelh q Bnch, s54.
Diyiipn d --D,nnis Loueh IN, 934 RgbsI VII ms,
g2.I FrrdeTcE Wall tce, 81 Z; hitiu d. Ncce' %
Joseph slbrn. 9O2; Samuel C1ae. Jr s'4i Alex
! q. Fowen. $50 james = Murray s6
'ish E-Jo'eph hoipg' a. a. =, Ma,"9 u ,s ne'4er m
Ficiciict u Luorenhem W james Henry rorr, p
Il i Vie gi,4; Samuel L. Harar, 0l2i Charles y, Ring,
! Q i samutl levi, s9si Ely Dorsey, sl2 Edsg W.
$50: thomas j. Pryor, s. 3: William Easlwck s.
samrel Buneeh, ssg Wilson Klg2,rs. 81 Worth, li
ZenUg So6i Fanh Woodbury. 1906 Addison b
Bi. T. sion F-AbG = Price, a3ii william A. Duuh,m
500; HeTy u. Lonpaher. s}4i Cha les Park'T, $50
Fs' ESa nsSas GssspM 81 d Aed rsTsSa sasn mann sS @aa
r. Mn tn 50 a. frederick Rothermels 50 lsdor Levin
| SI8 J0hn q. terker, 81 v; John McCluug, $50
Dhls cn FEED rex A Rex ,9i si James 9. paneGast
849; Chares r. Colshan 80 G Jacob Meier, $50; Alfred
Z. Res 1872 Ezra s. sAre,t, gls, Charles 9. Joaaes
SOS Simon Hamhm ger, iW3, James H@rlso1; ~
Cha Il. hAFfOp, otl bniieilttt
w. Hunt 81 q; over on Carr - 0.
iivIion II.-Afthur Williams, % a. Theodore Canneld
9i.I: harles DInyilerH s98. james W. White. grl
| FdeaT -teeyer, Jr 900; Alexander Parl 81 q WIN
| M Ropers, b5l John N. Sharp, As'T Wunam E'k
stein IS 6; Frank Micher, s5'li Angelo I Freddy
! ggI; William Kent, e66; lwood Weaver, 80 i Chas
| y. Feikins. Sass John W. Tdper, si6i Augustus
Toiai Meritorf us, lis.
The exercises concluded by the delivery O
the val. dictory address hy w. Scott StiE-s. Tue
subject wss wtll handled by the speaker, and
his parting words 10 the students and professor'
we're impaired with that feeling and force which
one only eau fee when such pleasant relttoni
sud sseocatious as bound the pupils and profes
sorsi were about 70 be seVered-perhaPs for ever
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-14


FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES.
Section l. IN, seloc and Common Councils OF the City
That III, Ma,or ia Geieoy authorized borrow at not
OF one million dollars u provide The erection extern
son and comprto OF bnalngs Io Isn99l I PURPOSE, IN
rest not 10 exc I'd s ss 90 o. M Sa pr se5sG@ per annam
se sne Sy Sg p' the once Il na 8 reassr Sags o
The principal u The aid loan snsh ne payable and paid
same ana n botre without the consent OF tSe holders
tbs etrtGrates OF & ~ Loan snail he issaed in such
amounts 10 the len es may re nhe but not or any rHo-
an ouns Of i've hundred or one Thousand dolars and q
the'en lioned, and The interest thereof are payable
nee finl an taxes
osuiu ed. and tpporihned hr the purposes and IN
It@mI To fhS several school sectlas nuo huaired aad
thTN tour thousard lve hundred liEs, as folows:
t'rsr SEC ION, fuity thnn. a dollars;
Third sect on, thirty ihousa and dollar.;
Fru'th NJ elton, thirty tive ihous md dollars;
sS,. s s.sS% b AS e",sso lonSa6 di'RrS dnrs
Seve, IN SeoIlon, my -lh' o. thousand dollArsi
Eighth Section nhy tipht thousand dollars;
T,nih Section, 'wtniy nve thousand & liars;
Eevenlh Section, thirty thousand hYe hundred
Tigenh Section. Thirty four thousand doI4r;,
Ihr eertl section, thlrty-eisht thousand dalarsi
IouItre,hh Session ms Thousand ddhafs
Flneeulh section, twenty -nve thousapn llarsi
Sixteen IN s'cikn, twenty thousand dollars,
Sovente'rth section, forty ave ihousand dol arsi
Nineteenth SEE ION, twenty thousand dollacs
Iwen,leth sselio9. seventy hye Thousand 9 dollars
Twenty second section, eleven housani dolisrsi
Twen y thtrd section, tOu teen thousand dollafs
Twenty -ounh section eight thousand d11arsi
Twenty hith section, twenty three thou, ana d0uAs
Twenty sixth Sc, tinn, twelve thousand dollars
lem To Teu uurae the Ctl Treasury, for appTopr--
tons already made CharpeRble to this loan. forly o
thous and u Inc hu I'D cd and eight dollars -.
l6u For contf gsnCies, hftet thousand hNe huhoH
| ana ninety two dollars. -, =, A., ,,ir,,o
Sectlona whenever any losn shah be made by virtue
hereof there shah be- by OF this ordnance nhnuhy
out ncame OF the eorporhts estass,
ON he sEm taistd by taxation, SUN ,m
the Interest said certificates; ard lhe inlt. So
three eihs Of per cenium on me p paI n, o sid
certificates shall be Appropriated quAety & ont ., saia
inc me taxes TO sinking tana wnlen iInu ehu ns
uulzops hereby speelaS
| lion and payment Of said eeruhoA'o''
| REVOLUTION
/ no PUBLISH A LOAN BILL
| FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLa.
| xa.olved That Cers be Authorized 70 pubi1h IN
se,y new spapers Of this city dsiy, for our weeks,
me pres, nied to Common COUNSEL on Thursday,
'NN ~ HAa ORDINANCE
| 10 AUTHORIZE A loan FOR SCHOOL jPUR-
| - POsE3;"
And the GAd Cerk the ated meeting Of Councils amer
Tie expiration Of four rseks ffom the tgst day OF said
publication. hall present 20 this COunoA Of each OF
said noWsFapsrs 6r every day IN vhl<h the same shL
| have been made iJs-fW :
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-14
CITY INTELLIGENCE

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-14
CdERK'0 OFFICE, COMMON COUNCIL,

4 u4EhhS Off lCEi COhhO' NpbN',lLg
~ PHILADELPBIA. Juiy b, 1884.
accordance With resolu adUp'ed COinnon
Council Of IN, City of Philadelphia Thursday, the 30th
day OF June, 1884, the annexed hi entitled
IAN Goldman "
TO AU1HOkIZE A LOAN FOR SCHOOL PUR-
pOSkS
Nm. r. SNAIL,
Clerk of Common Council
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-14

st Of lhOFe Dsllngnl8fe ed tlty hINnR att8nel IeTm
ANrragts for scholarship over rs
Division Al Mason Child, Term Average, 9s9 Chas.
Rro,h, 9h Scott Suites, % y; MalterE Rex,9iJi
harrs X Nj Is, 70 o. Harry clay Brown $50; William
G. CRrick 70
Division -RoheIt II Ferguson, $50; Nathan A. Tay-
lor. 9s 0; Richardson l., Wight, Jr., 900.
division c. Thomas W. Ayers, 1913 william H. Hard
ing f7l
Vision D D-Renamn +. Houseman. Q84; Charles A.
HsriIs $50; ErLest Harrington, ~ 4; John Il. staut
fe~ AI'S
division E.-Syvester y. NeEarge 9s % Calvin Camp,
qg IobB n Goldman Jr 06S Gu t4 Harris, 9f; Gro 20
X heed 95'I: Asbury y Irwin, % Albert Mckinley,
81; Alfred w. If. Herkness, 90 John W. Mliich, a3.
Tiyi.rn John X NJ Carthy, i84; Johu J.. Howard,
sc Eomuud G. ~ peer, 05H.
Diyisi Ct C.aytOn French Shoemaker, 9J2i Reid I.
Division II Herman II. Mund, $685. Harry S. Hop
ptr. gh9
I, tal Dlstinguithcd. g.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-14
h no SUBSTITUTES SEQ BOUNTY.-

a TO SUBSTITUTES $3.50 BOUNTY
"a OlFICR CITIZENS Vol. SUBsTITUTE COMMITTEE,
M No 42 PKUSE Street, ia Q, 1854.
~ This Committee is prepared to receive Noluu-
teeTs no MT lab to military duty. IL Will tave
them mustered In sub,itu aud III pay them the
day the u hund ed aud hty dollars IN cash,
without deGTct.p n for commission ur brokerage.
In addition a. this subsutulos are eutlt ed 70 rweny-
five Dollars Co eInmtnt Bounty ana one months ad-
vance pay.
For urthor particulars, apply at the office Of the Com
mutte, betw eei ~ a. NJ, and T.. NJ,
DaI l. lslenmell Chairman. John Thompson,
j. q oseuEartcn, Ircasr. C"lhen. u Penr0se.
J.I C. lAIk Hare, Henry g. Lea yll ct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-14

Al PENNSYLVANIA HESERV ES SECOND
81 Reg -Cap'aia ROBERT Il. SMITH, Of the Old
V2d Rest Afer tn yeats service, proposes to
- KECkUlT \ COMP my fOr imme ijata and active
service. His Headquarters are At No ll6 LIB NRt
Street. and in or ini'p p3hdence Hall. The sold
Men Il Philadelphia should encourage thi' patriotic
ment and Insure 20 the In his comm Ind the
aGyantapt efiencsd OF cais lyl3-H
A RECRUITS WANTED FOR THE CITY
81 Of Ctmdeu. New Jersey.
w mites 'aree. Apply at the Cl'y Clerks Ohice, No.
~ 4lS fEDERAL Street. Jyll-bts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-14
RIVER suuUYLK1LL.

JNVALIDS AND CONFALESCENPS, IN
1 yalI0s ana Couvre. cuts,
IuVulis aud Ctnylcsccnts
luyHllds trd tnuv sCscvnts,
Especially
gycHny
Females n tl Health,
Iemal s. M d lica Death,
leuac i,sl cafo urtth,
VIII dndout
Csiifl-Gi, Niuus. California Wines,
Cain, rrfa WtLps. California Win-s
tHutnruti WIusS Ca .trnia W.nea
pccu ar yalua e m al Of Ia5guOr and great pros
tratiou ~ sueulth
Ash Ask Ask Ask Ask
Nsk Ask Ak ASK Ask
AGy ask Ask Ask
urs. McCIelauu, Gcbhlrl. Sau'el Jackson,
20 the reuusyivsiH University
Heuug. Heroes, Groves, Hartshgrne
SclmUie, Williams Hartley, hsidndrd,
Wilson, IIUra, \iuul, FOadey,
KnrrT, MHNand,
and Oher leading y,cans, what they think OF the med
cua ,tr ues ~ cam nl- wiaeL These ioinen pro-
scribe brauds, of the benefits patients
receive IRON their use.
CALIFORNIA WINE AGENCY,
h2l-Im No. ~ \. FIETH street. above Chesnut.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-14
n HEADQUARTERs PROVOST MARSHAL,

WANTED FOR TIE UNITED STArKs
q Marine Core Va yaried and exciting e by sea and
M land), three hundred abebodied men, - perform ne
" duties Of soldier az uuI Nayy fA-d, ana aboard
Upit.u States ships-lf- war fOIeian stations.
Better compcli than the army shlp poIWAr ls
A comfortable r,mo The Marine Corps B the best
equipped Corp In tho service Pr4e Money IN abun-
3aI
1BI LOCAL COUNTIES PAID TO RECRUITS,
FOr al other IlTmatlou apply dsy the kccrnittna
Rendezvous No VI =. FROST Street, beOg Spruce, be
tWeen The hOurl o. nine and three o,cl ok.
JAMES LEWIS,
Captain and Recruiting Oalcef,
myb-u No. 81 \. FRONT Street.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

FROM The ARMY OF THE PoToMAo.-On
Friday last we had the pleasure of visit
from Major John Green, of the 37th Reg
lment, who arrived from the army of the
Potomac few days previous. Maj Green
looks well and hearty, and deserves the
honor recently conferred upon him by
promotion from Captain to Major. The
boys from this section, in that Regiment,
were all we'll He says the army is in
high spirits, and almost unanimously for
Old Abe. Lincoln viii receive the almost
entire ote of the army Of the Potomac
Maj. Green has been on frequent picket
duty Of late, and has had many chances
of conversing with the rebel pickets. He
says the after exhibit great anxiety in
the result of our Presidential elec ion, and
would, ifpermitted, all vote for Nee elan,
as they have been assured by their lead
ers that the South have assurances from
the Peace Democracy Of the North, that
if Mcclellan is ected, great concessions
Will be granted them which will result IN
Southern honor and independence, When
to that Lincoln will und ubtedly be re-
elected, they become Respondent, and say,
''our cause is gone VI" Mai. Green says
that the number of rebel deserters coming
into our lines will average near one hun
dred per day, many of whom are boys
from fourteen to fifteen years of age who
have recently been impressed into the
rebel service.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

Our soldiers in the field are spending
their days and nights in watchful vigi-
lance to protect us from an invading foe.
Let cry man who feels an interest in
his country and desires to protect the
soldiers against the influence of home
traitors, spend the day of election in get
ting out the voters and guarding with Wig
lance the purity of the ballot box. See
that every Union voter is at the polls, and
guard against fraudu ent voting
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02
Vote for Alexander Wilson for
District Attorney

SHOOTING AND VorING.-A Union soldier
who had been engaged for three years
fighting rebels returned home short
time since, and was soon approached by
an old friend, a Democrat, with whom he
had voted in years past, After being CON
graduated upon his safe return, his friend
remarked We'll, Bill, l suppose you
vote the Democratic ticket yet?' Vote
the Democratic ticketf replied Bill, with
surprise; why, sir, haze been shooting
Democrats for the last three years, and
you must think me a fool to come home
and vote for my dead game" His friend
had no more congratulations to offer on
his safe return
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

The miners and laboring men too often
put of voting until a late hour in the
ening 1t is not unfrequently the case
that half dozen voters arrive at the polls
too late to Get in their votes. 1t takes but
a hort time to 90 and vote, and if that
duty Is performed in the morning there
viii be no danger Of being too ate. At
tend to It, then, and vote early, and get
YOUR neighbors to DC the same
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02
~ aIch the PoIESr

1t Is not ony the duty Of every man
who is "a loya voter to attend the pc Is
and cast his own ballot but he owes it to
himself and to the public to see that no
Illegal votes are east Every Illegal vote
that is put into the ballot box is fraud
upon the rights of those whose right it is
to choose our public officers
See that no Illegal votes are put in the
ballot box
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02
sc that Every Union Man is ous.

Let it be attended t. by the proper com
mittecs, and every Union voter got to the
polls. The Importance of the present
election, we fear Is not sufficiently regard
ed Nv many 1t no Union man who has
a right to vote be forgotten, Not a cop
perhead voter vii be left AT home. I'm
ION men. let there he no failure, in consc-
auence of negligence on your part, to get
men to the polls.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

lIUpDLrD -The person who made up
the premium list of the County Fair, as
puL ished in the Dodgeyille Chronicle,
must have been somewhat dilapidated 1t
was horrib mutt ated, mixed and botehed.
q trans lerring it to our columns, we have
endea ored to render it a little more IN
teIIi.ible
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

Messrs. Il. W. kEYEs and H. w Ten
NEY, of Madison, will address the people
Of Arena and vicinity, upon the political
issues Of the day, on Friday evening, Nov
4th. Turn ont and hear them.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

A. Trinity Church in this city. on Wednssday, ~
os,h 1854 by Rev Charles Rice, Ma WILL 81 A.
pc and Aiiss JoHANNAH hILpEbhA->D' No''4 %
this city
The Tribune boys Toasted and dreamed on mat de'
ucio,s cake Yes and though poor forlorn bachelors
themselves. they dreamed that long life, happiness
prosperity and 6useE Of Peoks was in store Tor the
loving couple q
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02
THO Value Of a VOC.

1t is not unfrequent'y the case that a
single vote decides the election of candi-
dates for important Offices. 1t is import
ant thae every legal otter is at the polls
in time to east his ballot
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

B@g~A letter from Leonard Tregea, 35th
Wis. Vols, now at Duvals Bluff, Arkan-
sas, thus speaks of the feeling existing
among the troops in that department.:
The boys are all hoping for a speedy
PEACE, and the cry with large majority
is, no compromise acith rebels. The opin-
ion Of the bows in the army is that OLD
ABE should he elected. that the South
would give up, and that peace would soon
be estab ished "
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

We Ia good authority for saying the
copperhcads have split tickets prepared
for circulation on election day. Look to
your ticket and see that it contains the
rames of the men for whom you wish 10
vote. Don't be deceived
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02
Vote for Mai. Geo. II. Otis for
Clerk Of the Board of Supervisors

sag~ Major John Green, who is home on
short furlough, wishes to obtain recruits
for his regiment. Here is good oppor-
tunity for those who would ike to be pres
ent at the taking Of the rebe' capital
Gen Grant has got firm hold of the key
to Richmond, and as sure AS dav fol ows
night he viii have possession of that city,
and before many weeks. Major Green
proposes to be present on the occasion.
and would be glad to get q few good men
to accompany him, and become partakers
in the hOnors
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02
Vote for Thomas Thomas for
NI,.,..A

DISTINGUISHED AERIvAL-Our old friend
Count Fairchild, with whom we delighted
10 mingle In sweet con erse in the days of
Oriental grandeur and success, arrived in
our city on Thursday evening, and pro
poses to spend few days in revivins past
memories with his friends. Count your
kindness oyercomes US like summer
cloud"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

The only political victories at the
North that caused Southern traitors
and armed rebels to rejoice, are
democratic.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

The only men at the North who
say our soldiers who go to fight for
the Government fought to be shot, "
are democrats.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02
Union yEcclimg at NEIfllin.

Hon. J. T. Mills will address the cti-
zens of MilIlin, at the School House in
that vi age, on Saturday evening, Nov.
9TH, 1864
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

HsE- The yong folks of our city are
making preparations for grand enter
tainment, consisting OF tableaux, charades,
and music, on Thanksgiving evening the
proceeds to be de oted to the benefit of
the sick and wounded Soldiers Let our
citizens be prepared to attend, and thus
aid our brave boys in the field.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

~ Mr.. b. f. JACOBS. Secretary OF the
Christian Commission of the North West,
addressed the people Of this city at the
Primitive Methodist Church on Sunday
enine last in behalf Of the sick and
wounded Soldiers A fund Of 1925, 90
was raised Persons wishing to give to
the Commission, can leave their change
with Mr. Phillip Allen.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

The only men at the North who
opposed the employment Of negroes
t6 relieve our soldiers from hard
ships. and save their lives in digging
bitches. &c. are democrats.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

Vote for Frank Vivian, the pres
eut honest and efficient County
Treasurer.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

Vote for James d. Adams for
County Survevori
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

CoSCERr-CarI Whitney. the balladist,
gave a Concert ut the Seminary in this
city on Tuesday ening of last week
Mr.. Whitney is good singer, but labored
under a great disadvantage on thatesening
by havin- no accompaniment
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02
From the Rev Jos. II. Kennara, Pastor of the 10Th

From the Rev Jos. II. kcnnard, Pastor Of the 10th
Baptist Church.
Or. jackson ;-Ieg- Sri have been frequently
requested 10 connect ms nan with c,umtrdatfors Of
different kinds Of diciues hat regarG practice
as out Of my arrruIrare sphere, have IN all cases
declined hut with clear prof Fin var0us instances
and particularly in my family, Of the usefulness Of Dr.
HooIand's German li,tCIs, G'Tart fer ,rce from NV
usua course to express my fun conviction that Tar
0~2erIk aeb{kjty Of The syyt m F4H cyDecaLy J0r.
Lirf5' COmFi"3tt, - * snfe and cal 0bie 1lTep-
0T1tiOH- In cases Il may fail; Int -usuafIv 7
doubt not il viii DE very beneficial 90 those who suffer
from the above cause
Yours, ~ respectfully. !. IT. EENNNRD
Eighth below Coates Street, IhfadcfpSis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

bSPMessrs. WILLIAMS and Hale viii
also speak at the City Hal in Mineral
Point on Saturday evening Nov 9TH
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

The Republican party never fur
nished a traitor to the flag, or a re-
cruit to the rebel army.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

A large stock Of sHEETINGs, sHIRTINGS, Ticks,
Stripes, Balmoral Skirts Hoop Skirts, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, YANKEE NOTIONS, &c, &C, which We
shall sell at unusually low prices.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02
~tsIUEL ". REESE.

a TT0RNEY at Law and Notary Public, Dodgcville
\ Iowa Ca,t1tv Wis Particular attention paid TO
collecting Refer to Hon c. c. Washburn, ana Cobb
z Sudduth 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

The only men arrested during thl
war in our lines, acting as spies 70
the enemy. are democrats.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02
REMEMBER THAT THIS BITTERS
IS NOT ALCOHOLIC.
CONTAINS NO RUM on WHIsKEY,
AND CAN'T MAKE DRCNKARDs. But IS
THE BEST TONIC IN THE WORLD.
READ WIG SAYS sol

From the Rev. Levi C. Beck, Pastor Of the Baptis,
Church, Pemherton, y J.. formerly Of the North bop
list Church, Philadelphia.
have known Iioofaud's German Bjttcrs f.vorabIv
for anumber of years. l have used them In my own
family, and have been pleased with their effects
that have been induced TO rec mmtnd them 20 many
others, aud know that they have operated in srik-
ingy beneficial manner take great pleasure In thus
pub cly prcclainliug he fact and calling the atten-
ton OF those afflicted with the diseases which they
are recommended t. these Filters L.os ing ircrl eN-
perience that my recommendation viii he sustained
do this ChctrfuIly HoefaJ DIS Bittrrs is in
tended to benefit the Afflicted and is not rum drink
Yours truly, LEVI &. BLCk.-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

nG- GUSpRY has just returned from
New York. Look out for the big stock
of Goods that will follow him.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

From Rev. J. Newton Brown d. u Td'tTr Of the In
cyclupcdia Of Religious Know i-dae, and Christian
Chronicle PhiladellIi
Although OF disposed to favor or rccomneu1 Pat
cnt Medicines in general, tiraU % dstrust Of their
Ingredients and effects, set know q sufficient
sous Why man may not testify the benefits he
believes himself TO have received from any simple
preparation. in the hope that De may thus rute 10
the benefit Of others do this readily IN regard
to Hollands German lHtttrs, prepared ~ Dr.. c. Nj
jackson, Of this city, because preiuGced against
them for many years under the impre son that they
chr fly alCo ole mrNturr. | am indebted Ia
my friend Robert Shoemaker ESQ, for the rtfsoyal
OF this poeludce by proper tests and for encourage
ment to try them hen suffering from great Ion z
continued debility. The %. three bottles Of hpse
bitters AZ the beginning Of the present year vas fol
low eel by evident relief and restoration TO degree Of
bodily and utai vigsT which Lad no feli fer six
months before. and had almost dcspared recafpinc
therefore thank God and my friend for dirtttin me
to the use Of them. !. NEWTON BROWN. Fbila.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

Our stock Of Plain and Fancy DRESS GOODS is
composed Of American, French and English Prints,
Chntzes. Brilliants, Ginghams Yalencias, TaGetas,
Alpaccas, Popns, De- aims, Mozrm iques, with vari-
Gus other descriptions of Dress Goods =" too numerous
to mention"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

Vote for Wyman L. Lincoln fol
State Senator,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-02

Vote for James Jones for Regis
ter OF Deeds