davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-12

A CADEM OF MUSIC.
~ Wnshinzton street between Clssk AID Dearborn
ARLINGTON, KELLY, LEON d DOHS1REEa
MIN REL&.
THURSpAT EVENING, April 1lth, tho new stalt,~
In. aAtonilhing. beyldeEn1, amusing, aztng and
wonderful domestic md moral Ethiopian pf1nl,
THE TAKE IT-AND LEAVE MAN.
Frst week 9f AElnston , i:,Hn,n!ns fos ot.ee First
Ballads. Grind Matinee Saturday, :,prl 1sth. At 3
P.S. Acnss1Ii 25ceIts: Sent Escared throrea he
tss sHcents Private Boxes Il %. --'@-
Ap11c4s2-1w EnW1~ KELLY. NaDeetF
, 1864-04-12
amtu6El1rl1fE.

M MoVICKER'S THEATRE.
A1A Madison street.. between state aah DeAebosa.
Proprietor asd dAaaaesz...,J. n. Mcv.cto,
sass IT, fGsss btet
JOHN e. OWENS.
wto Will appear each evening In two crest characters,
S EgES1Ss x,, aS5 II n1s IT.
PAUL PgkY.
PAUL PFsT.... ....JoHN E. OWENS.
Gs1I9 81 4f5s Hs5; II Gees3 1ss1k
Mr.. Myerp; Mrs snbtlt, Mrs. Marble.
To conclude wish the Comic nrama Of tie
EANKEE TEA1ISTEK.
soloa sHisoaRa Il a, c1:el1:ns ss.s. owzss.
Ia 4rsshhsssrsal. Tom Tsylof's new Comedy Of "TnE
Saturday afternoon. GRAND MATINEE.
VARIETY THEATRE.
Dsss'sss ssss
m'LLE AUGUSTA.
Premier Danseuse.
MISS VICTORIA HOWARD,
Opesatie VocalIst.
MIR. TIN HAYES,
IheChat0poh CLOG Dancer.
TnrHsDAT KyESIso, April 18th, rrst appearance OF
MAGGIE MARSHALL,
The beautiful Dhaseuse.
SCALE Or pn1cza-Dress Circle 40 cents Pa.quc.se,
centsi fTisnte Boxes, Is Slngle eeass and oxcas
81 cents. upslc5E-1w
COLONEL WOODS MUSEUM.
~ 100000 CUR1OsIT1Es.
COL. II = Wo0D Co-..- -rzoortetor. and Mansser,
- HisAnLE .D!roctor Of Amusement
uEBouSDED SUCCESS
THIRD WEEK OF The crest Moral Drama, produced
With new scenery and sppotntl ents ard great cast,
embracing the entire strength OF the STAB COM
PANY. entitled the
TIOKEF~OF-LEAVE MAN,
Which will be presented MONDAY EVENING, April
17th ana eyefy during the week, aud on SAT-
E1TR4oKp!N.RT ATTRACTION for this week. Et1
Grand Exhibitions coublhtd, AL for one price
Positively last week nf ELLINGEIt AND FOOT,S
Splendid PasIor Opera, day and evening.
- MApAGast..eRs -; .ess FAMILY. e
IN which the whole company viii appear IN all tirir
wonderful! perfosmances-
for Secured Seats. P1isate R51es, IS and is Uoofs
cIG at7: performance begins At VA Box Office open
WANTED. 4 NUMBER OF
LIVE FISH,
For The Aequaris }arse size. for which the highest
pf1ce will be pald.
ap1o-c5c+1W
, 1864-04-12

IN AEnc9T.-A man giving his name as
John Marshall, wns picked up In Ohio street yes
scrdns. hclplcssly drunk lie is believed to be
dcEelter.
, 1864-04-12
M a r RJFD ~
ID I II ID

In lhls city, en- the 9th inst, By Rev 4. Kend.te
htr. CLAYTON L. GEEK and aiisa ELLA ). CAMP
, 1864-04-12

lat1crehsp to tho "cusecd of Canaan" was sone~
what similarly charged and similarly settled.
A Lucky Ihdtsiauek...Jamcs Do,Ean, charged
By Eliza Finn with breaking her windows, because
ch=rged tecAuse his Honor, Judge Miller, ''a1aew
Tie fErtfcs."
, 1864-04-12

B- House and Sign Painting, Calctmtuins,
Glazing and Graining. Piper Hangings and Viii
dow Shades ceiling Wholesale and retail At New
York prices. F. E. R1aBY, 50 Randolph street
Box 6S63 rhai -H245lm
, 1864-04-12

Company. NV York. See advertisement Of one
g, o9s Rott crterpristng Drasgists a. scovil, &c
, 1864-04-12

AESryERsARF OF THE FIRST ATTACK ON
SUM1EH.-The third anniversary Of the first attack
On Sumter, Apri1 II, 1851 was celebrated by an
Interesting public meeting ut Warner Hail, last
evening. Avery able, powerful and interesting ad-
dress was delivered By Prof. Amasa Mccoy, Of
Washington. The meeting was IN exceedingly In
tercStfuw QCe.
, 1864-04-12

Ratification MectIng.-The Union Re
publicans Of the Eighth Ward will bold Ratsaca-
tion meeting tonight, ut George Hocs's saloon, on
Blue leland avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. Good speakers will adlsces the meeting.
Let there be full attendance
, 1864-04-12

Rock Eivcr Paper Co.-The attention Of
readers is respectfully directed to the ndver-
tlkemeut in nnother column OF the Rock River
Paper Manufacturing Company, which has recent
iy added to lis already extensive manufacturing IA.
c,ities, having now THREE rAPEn MILLS in full
operation They are fully prepared to lI all orders
for printing and wrapping paper in any de-
sired quantity. Their agent In Chicago ". E.
Hale. mo. 12 Randolph strect-will be happy to
supply their paper, the excellence OF which Ia 20
universally acknowledged, as to need no word Of
commendation from ua,
, 1864-04-12

Diseases of the Nervous. Sc1afs,n1, UrI.
mnrg md Sexual SyAte1ns.--New and reIia-
PC tFeasmcnt-fn reports Of tue Howard Associa-
uon Sent By mall in sealed letter envelopes, free
OF cnar!Ese. Address D. ]. SkiIlon uoughtou, How
~ s Assosiation, No. South Ninth street Phila-
Celpht1, FL. rnh4l1,s5131n
, 1864-04-12

Republican Union Meeting OF 1tla
Ward.-The Republican Union voters Of the A.h
Ward, and none others. are requested to meet, on
Thursday evening next, Al TX o'clock, 1t Folsns-
bees Nall, corner Of State and Twenty. second
streets, to take into consideration the question In
reference TO whom shall be tho candidate for Alder
man ut the cnsuing election.
, 1864-04-12

Openfng.-Airs. A. 8. Smith, No. 124 State
Street. will open Spring and Summer Millinery on
Tueeday, April 12th,
, 1864-04-12

browns Bronchial Troc11es.-Er
Coids, EouEhs, Pulmonary and Asthmadc troable-,
aIe hlEhly recommended and prcacrlbed by Phis..
clans and En.geons IN the ARMY.
, 1864-04-12

COUNT BoSps.-Thc War Fund Committee
OF this county arc in want Of money to pay the
bountjes to veterans. The certificates art now pay
ing over ten per cent The committee request that
there who have money to spare will come forward
and take the certificates t0H< suite.
, 1864-04-12

MOVEMENTS OF TRooPs.-Yesterday morn
Ing, about thirty Wisconsin veterans belonging to
company G, Cd cavalry, arrived at the Soldlcrs'
Rest, from Madison, en- route for the front, under
the command OF Leutenaut Edward s. Skewes Of
that company. They took dinner and supper at
the Rest and le!t last evening.
The G5th Illinois, or Scotch regiment, whose ar
rival In Chicago vas chronfcled in Inst SATURDAYS
TRIBUNE, marched yesterday to Camp Fry, where
they remain awaiting furIoush.
A few members Of the ID Minnesota arrived
about eight o'clock last evening, bringing with
them two eick comrades. The boYs were from st.
Paul, and leave tonight for Little Rock, ARK,
where the regiment is on duty.
, 1864-04-12

ALDERMAN llCLnES.-In another column
will be found the result Of the primary election in
the Tenth Ward, Alderman Holden being rnan,-
nously chosen az the Union candidate for election
large meeting Of citizens Of that ward WAS held
yesterday, at which was canvnssed the resolution
offered by Aid. Woolmaa at the last meeting of the
Common Council on Public Printing. The follow
Ing were adopted unanimously:
Reko'rtd, That We, citizens OF the Tenth Ward,
heartily endorse the action OF our Alderman, C. G.
F. Holden. during the l.et yeaE, especially his
courte IN regaEd to the Public Printing, aud that
tion to the Union citizens Of this ward.
Rkso!ttd, That VIC tender Alderman Woodman
leather medal for the rnagnanin,ity he showed in
his attempt TO p1reo hi. Holden falsely on the
record
, 1864-04-12

|
| tss. hem vs Clark ct al. Leave to answer ex
: Cos, stick1ey rs Tounss ct al. Same order
! t6s. BEaun 70 Sehwelnfurth. Time to answer
CO... People ct al vs Iohneon. Time to answer
&c, extended to the first day Of next term.
l97. Sto1brand rs Mckcrdike ct al. Time to an.
ever, &C., extended IL days.
extended to The frst day Of next term.
KEcoRptns CounT-Bgors Fan BaFen, T.
II. 0ttenthal rs ottenthal. Decree.
81. Maschner rs Marchnez. Default.
s5: Byington vs splcer. Order that the defend:
ant nc an affidavit Of merits BY the frat day oi
Ctitntna. ca.es.
s., Peop1s vs Rorke ct al. Assault. Noas fro''
1t6. People rs Whalan. Assault. Continued,
20. People rs Miller. Forgery. Verdict guilty.
III. People rs Eagles. larceny. Plea OF guilty.
=, People rs Mary a. Ellis. Larceny. Pies Of
s.. Pcop1cvs Leonard. Larceny. Plea Of guilty.
g. People ys Smith. Larceny. Verdict guilty.
1a1. People rs Porter. Rape. Plea Of not guilty.
POLICE CouRT.-Some efforts were made
by the Disciples Of Bacchus to render the proceed
ings Mt the Police Court yesterday moro than usual
II interesting, consequently about nifty individuals
appeared to improve the condition OF the city tres-
eury by their donations.
An lsraeNt< lndeed.-u. L. Marks, IN 1azaelite,
who keeps clothing store at No. rs Randolph
strcet, was charged with indecently exposing him
eelf TO Mrs. cralne. Defendant resides at No, '1s
Wells Etreet, and rents part Of his house to a
brother Israelite-MTs. craihs' husbaud-and ind.
jug that the man Was not punctnal in the payment
Ol his rent Marks took occasion to grossly Insult
hls Wife te1mioating eeveral Insulting speeches By
a decidedly indecent e1Tose. His Honor Jndga
Mcdonnell, after severely reprimsndlDg the prison
er, who is mnn Of respectable exterior, hncd him
SO and costs.
an Eofertunax.-I1gmphrey Maprehsm, yho
Sunday night citing al the foot u telegraph post
trying to telegraph bis boots and hat to respected
feln{yc b5 placing them at the bottom Of eatd post
ard rolling home without them. Ills Honor, not
pcsscteingn proper appreciation for scientific Al
tainmcnts, aned tho gentleman $6and costs for the
under akirE.
Lau.otte. both members Of tho Scotch regiment,
celebrated their rctuzn to Chfcago by getting up
rofously drunk aud loosinS all their money Within
N hour after tsclr arrival. They werc invited to
dcnete $6 each End costs ta the city treasury.
Ta9rGnts.5,Aiss Mary Houeeruan, whose social
position Ms is above sep1oach. was CHARGED With yag-
sHney. and attempting euudry gymnastic exercises
~ithoEt tic nssessarY costume. She was assessed
N ~ the SEN q SO and costs. Alice Lewis. young
Ady whose general appearance betokened her 10.
, 1864-04-12

w ANIED -Agentsin every coun-
o, tytSsel1, by snhscstpslon. Chronicles Of sae
Memphis, Tenn. tEighth Edition airendy In pEess.}
Gonplese In one octave volume OF 81 pages Price
written r the ancient chronicle style. One Of the
most salAs:e hooks eyer offered hy a;ents. Exclusive
thoroughly aceomasshcd agents. Sold by suhscr,r.
tion G Cst.VEST 4 CO.. Publishers, % WesI Fourth
et1eets tanetnohtl, Ohio. Drawer 6slIs Chicago nj.
, 1864-04-12

Flowers and Trces.-Meesrs. Hiebee :;
Nncs have splendid collection OF Trees and Flow
ers !or sale in the basement Of g. Clark street, at
OF The floral kingdom. These gentlemen are old
and their plants gave perfect satisfaction
70 70 thohsands Of our citizens who purchased from
, 1864-04-12
WIN. A. B y TIERS d co.
AUCTIONEER
6ALE6ROOMH IN PORTLAND BLcCx.
1re a. mi nesrbn14, utraa+ s-hgre~a

The moet spsclous Salesrpoms, and the test sts7'
ted for the display OF all dada Of Merchandise n TIT
Vest.
Particular sttsntton viii be g1yen TO the sala C.
household goods. at pEtvata dwellings, and at oC.
talel1ooms. Regular sals Of houschoid goods eves3
Saturday. Sales cf Dry Goods Boots and shcoa.
&C.. every week. Iit&rh1 c61h adT2rce1 NAda nE n,
ktndI OF Merchandise. fe29-y563aEa
, 1864-04-12

BRIDGES BATTEHY.-A meeting OF the
DrIoCes, Rattery Association will be held NJ early
practicable, to make suitable arrangements Tor the
funrrs services Of the late members brought home
on Saturday night for intc9mcnt. Due notice Of
1bc arrangements will be given In the TRIBUNE.
, 1864-04-12

STAPLE DRY GOODS, CUSTOM
~ MADE CLOTHING, Cloths, Cassimc1es HosIery,
&C., &c.
AT AUCTION,
ON WEDNESDAY, Ap Il 18th, ut w O'Clock, at But
tess' Auct1on Eoura. IN Portland Block, corner OF
Deaf h0rn and Washington streets.
apscsas Ct WI. :. BUFFERS / CO., Auct1s,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-13
In tnglO-RebeI'S Testimony.

The Richmond correspondent of the Lon
don Times, writing Nov. 18th, has the follow
ing on the progress of the war, and the com
parative tenacity of purpose and confidence
displayed by the Southern rebels and the
loyal masses of the North:
The Confederate States are rapidly ap-
preaching a stage in this war which will test
more than ever the stubborness and tenacity
Of their temper and patience, and can only
be successfully encountered By a national
spirit as systematic as it is resolute. Their
enemy, with as much pertinacity, and far more
sagacity than heretofore, hens in the edges
Of the " rebellion" on every side avoids the
frequent recurrence of pitched battles and
general engagements; pounces with hawk-like
swOop upon isolated and inadequately sup
ported bodies of men; eoinceS possession Of al
Hra5ie secret Information, keeps tie COntederatt
Generals constantly on the rack, and, harassed
Interruptions of cavalry; makes his superiority
of numbers, and still more his abundance OF
supplies for horse and man, more and more
telt, and finally is investing the ports of Sc
cessna with Gordon of vessels so numerous
as for the first time in thirty months to make
access to the Confederate coast really danger
Gus and difficult. On the other hand, in reb
eldom itself the FederaIs have a powerful
ally IN circumstances which, to my thinking
have from the beginning quadrupled the mag
uitude of the Confederate task.
No one lCBO has been c0HuerSa1lt lciti tie Nor
them States dnrinq the last y years can han.
failed 70 notice NTH dSt0aiShnentute faih str0ng
than death lodjch tie Nortier1sers hare exhibit
ed IN their " star" their 4" manifest dest7av" Hei1
religion their IA pha and Omega, their dream
Of dominion from sea to sea- and Ito quote Mr.
Everett's words) "from the icy Pole to the
flaming belt of the Equator" No parable
faith has ever been exhibited by the Confed
crate States in their future. Six great South
ern victories in the field and three drawn
battles, exhausting the nine principal coils
ions OF the war, the entire absence of am
such panic routs as Bull Run or Chickamauga
the tried inetfcacy of the Federal blockade
the unmOlested predatory flight of Alabamal
and Floridas at sea- hare altogether failed 10 ne
spjye tie masses Of tie South aciH title Of tia
confidence Ia Themselves lc4icb nett r defeat, 1ao1
disaster, nor h0pe deferred, nor illusions dispeNed
hare egsT shaken cut Of tie Nor0ter7sers. DeHl
It rho may, there IS something IN UiS shadow
eay7lestHess and misty nlag7ufcence Of Northa7
Faith and SIf-reliaace. Would that I could So
promise Of future and ,al Southern triumph 10
any corresponding quality Of tie Southern mind
With such a spirit on the part of the North
mistaken by defeat and unappalled by diff
Guilty, added to the vast superiority which i
possesses in men, and resources of all kinds
those who sympathize with the rebellion anC
with its success may well begin TO despair.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-13
THE battlefield
~ WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT

Ono. this soft turf. this TiVulat's sands
were trampled BY q hurryinS crowd
Ana Aery hearts and armed bandS
Encountered IN tie hattie-eioud-
Al never shall the land forget
How gushed the life-biood 2. ~ -
Gnshed. warm with hope ana eoura@s sss'
Upon the soil they sought % saw
Is calm. and fresh, ana san
Alone the chirp OF hittins ItA'
A1J taIk of children on the hl1I,
And bell OF wandering SIne Sf' heS11-
No solemn host goes trailing BY
The black Inouthti Eua ana s'-'@=9ss-'s am
Men start not a1 the S&ttAr-ctN
Ola be a. never heard aseiA
soon rested chose who fought bat taea
Mo rain-iest ia the harder 81 rlie
E,r truths which uleu receive ucE neNs
Thy sarfarC el:tS ea,-s S-th aie-
\ frisnaless warfare tuserjus toas,
rhraugb weary dag and weary Weak
1 v5l8 AuI luaat - eaaeaed thgsns
Hans ou tLy tr1os. aas3 Hans, sud rsaE-
-. us-se ny spirit t. tas vraog
Ae3 Steuth not at eay ch1svu toss
ne sita48 good Bl&s stSn& a-2or,
ne sage mas seoWu-ya' faint shou aeE.
\ a -.ss.. sAaS sA4.S 49, saEu.s east,
re soai zo3 hs>Ssas ee-s OF Scvra
Egr s4Eh IN shss.ls sas- 4~eu - issE,
re vSory % eaaassass oosn
- b =-ashSd Is ear.h. shst Kiss ssaln--
TAees --r.f. \ esvs 81 Gcd are hers
Bat Ersor. NeloIe<ss ssss hes ta pain,
Al ls~s suRSa=s as s9zsaiz FeFs.
Yea. tseusa ssou G.s upoa ghe dust.
ween shsy sac helped asr Bee sis lear
PIE fa.t o. hcps sal manly t-LS,-.
tzNe tacSa ~1e 6elE IL cs-tle here
.ssesber haaa shy saer4 saal. = ELLA
Another baud sae ssa ..agl wave,
I'll srsus sh- srulaHs1.> mouth IS nease4
Eas bltsE OF sEtaassa q .eE zas SFass-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-13

REBELS DESTROYING REBEL Towy.-
Georgetown, ), c., a port sixty miles north
of Charleston, ana great depot for naval
stores, was set on fire on December 9Th, and
the greater part of the town destroyed. The
cause of the act was alleged to be a panic
from the supposed approach of Union forces,
but it is suspected that the large amount Of
cotton, turpentine, &c, stored in the town
was about to be seized for the benefit of the
JEFF. Davis Government; and the people,
therefore, rendered desperate by oppression
past, and prospective, sought to e11barrass
their rulers by destroying the wealth thus to
be taken from them.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-13

4 CANADIAN OPINIoS.-The Quebec Daily
Neus, speaking of the capture of the C5esa-
psate, says, Notwithstanding the sympathy it
feels for the rebel cause, that the cruel and
cold bIooded murder Of the second engineer,
and the shooting down Of an unarmed crew,
Is one of the darkest crimes we have read OF
since the days Of LAFITTE and the pirates Of
the Spanish Main. 1t was not only cruel, but
cowardly butchery, which no excuse can pal
late. The people of Halifax, in their sym-
pathy for the Southern Confederaey, have
committed a grievous error, and unless every
means Is taken 10 recapture these murderers,
the city viii remain under an eternal stigma
of disgrace"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-13
its perpetuit

THE NATIONAL DEBT OF ENGLAND.-The
English correspondent of the New York
Times says: Z" War feeds war, and has its
own prosperity. When England was engaged
in the great wars with Napoleon, the Bank
of England suspended specie payments for
twenty years. But money was plentiful,
wages were high, there was work for every
body, and though England came out of the
war with a debt of $4,000, 900, 900, it has
never impeded, but rather increased her
prosperity 4 great debt at home is an ele-
ment Of that prosperity. Owed abroad it
would be a constant drain upon the country.
Owed at home, it Is stimulus TO industry.
Not penny of it Is lost 1t is like taking
money from one pocket and putting it into
the other. Those who pay the interest on
this debt must work a little harder, and those
who receive it have more capital to invest
and more money to spend. The effect upon
the nation has been a constant and vast ac-
cumulation of wealth 1t is not debt, but
capital There can be no doubt that the
wealth, power and security of England have
been immensely increased by this so-called
national debt; and where is there any reason
to apprehend that ike causes will not pro-
duce like effects on the other side Of the At
lantic -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-13
Cost of Disunion---Some European Statistics.

recent report OF the chief of the Stats
teal Bureau of the French Ministry of Agri-
culture, Commerce and Public Works, gives
carefully complied exhibit of the cost in
money and men of sustaining the armed
peace of Europe.
These figures are especially suggestive TO
Americans at this time They give an idea
which would follow the dissolution of the
Union, and the establishment of rival and jeGl-
Gus governments from its fragments. Peace
then would be, as it is iii Europe now, pur-
chased only by maintaining a constant readi-
ness for vigorous war. Immense armies and
navies, supported at a prodigious expendi-
ture, would be the only security against in
vasion and subjugation. 1t would not be
peace but armistice interrupted by the
frequent resumption of hostilities.
Here are some of the items as given in this
official report-the sums of money in francs
may be reduced approximately to our dollar
standard, by dividing by five: Austria keeps,
up an army in time of peace, of 467, 200 mehs
at a cost of 396, 900 900 francs; France an
army of 573, 600 men, at cost of 6SS, 600 900
franc; Prussia an army of PA, 900 men, at
cost of SO 900, 900 francs; England an army
of 800, 600 men, at cost of or, oOO,O 900
francs; Russia an army of 100000 men,
at a cost of 529, 900, GOO francs. OF the total
expenditures of these States in time of
peace, there is paid for the support of stand
ing armies: thirty-seven per cent. by Austria,
thirty-three by France, thirty by Prussia, thir
ty-nine by England, and forty-two by Russia.
Italy supports an army of 3l4 900 men, Tur
key one Of 424 900, Denmark $4,000, Sweden
$1,000. The aggregate of the standing armies of
Europe, in time of peace, reaches the enor-
their maintenance an annual sum of about
seven hundred millions of dollars.
The general war now imminent will, of
course, if it occurs, add enormously to these
expenditures.
In the light of these facts we are enabled
tojudge something ofthe quality ofthe arrogant
pretensions to superiority made by the mon
archical and aristocratic systems of European
as compared with the Republican form of
government which prevails here. Divisions
however and the establishment of number
Of separate sovereignties within the present
limits of the United States would iraugurate
even more deplorable state of affairs here
than exists in Europe. There, after centu-
ries of connections, something like establish
ed order prevails, but here with disunion we
should be precipitated into the widest anarchy.
Our only safety then consists in infexible adj
herence TO the Union, and vigorous and unre
lenting war upon all who raise hand against
its perpetuity.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-13

MILITARY ENDURASCE.-A writer in the
Washington Chronicle, says that the greatest
power of endurance of such hardships as be-
long to d soldiers life belongs to men over
thirty-fve years Of age; that men from eigh-
teen TO thirty are ten times on the sick list
where those older are only once that the
records of the hospitals around Washington
develop the fact that, aside from surgical
cases, the patients there under thirty-ive are
as forty TO one over that age; consequently
a sound man of forty, and of temperate hab
its, viii endure more fatigue and hard treat
ment than one equally sound at the age OF
twenty.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-13
1 Comparison,

STATE OF THE MARKET MONDAY DC. 10, 1868.
At Nsle York. 1t Richmond. Ia.
Gold, per dollars 81 SIX al 24 SO 50. d20.
Sterling Ex- per dol. l 65 I20 90
Flour, per barrel. l6G6 - 100 90 GlIO
The prices for Richmond are quoted from
The Sentinel of that city; those from New
York from the regular market reports. Com
ment Is unnecessary.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-01-13

- Captain Goodrich Of the Sth Connect
lieut., SIX feet tall, muscular and smart, was
placed IN command of a hard set of BOYS, who
Lad detied their former officers. He made
them a speech: Boys, l hear that you are
some on a skirmish, and that each of you
are spelling for fight. Now, before / go
! any farther, want TO come to an understand
ing with you. If there is one OF you that
thinks he can whip me, let him now step out
| of the ranks and try it, Not man stirred
and the company became noted for its good
| discipline.