davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-28

WTANTED-A Substitute. to
w WHOM, liberal bounty viii be paid Aads:s A.!
Pos. 0f.ca Drawer B..J4. 1S@+aoaa ~
WANTED.-No hombug but the
w religious tr-ith- win ,nsorn any t.dT q
0entleEhr how made $50 D00 IN tWn Jears line, sao
how ,hey can msHa the same. ALI letters uroMot9
qnired. eeud s. cents for ciIcaiara And in,oFn.E
County, Indiana. 1Y12-' <8s.10t
, 1864-07-28

PASSING Aw4r.-The Directors Of the Chicago
hutual Lie Insurance Company have determined
10 wind up the Association, and consequently
havc ARRANGED with the Union Mutual Life Of
MIME, to rcinsure u'l the outstanding sks IN that
Company. The direct cause of this movement 1t
IL unal,tc to etatt. 1t ls very unexpected to the
community, rs The prospects of the Chicago Mu-
ruel were considered to warrant long and snc-
%r1
, 1864-07-28

ERESH STOCK OF STAPLE
4 DRY Goods, Boots aud Shc ce5, &C., &c,
at AU :TIuk.
o. WEDFTsDAI, AnEpss W. IT aEa r IT gk oslsis a. But.
corner Dearborn snt s3ashl1sto1.Eis.
jJ2s-uetL7t VIM. 4. BUFFERS g. CO., Auct'rs,
, 1864-07-28

LOCAL Nu11AHx lK1E111GfxcE-Six rebel Off
cets-two Captains and four Lieutenants-arrlved
at the Rest last e7tntng On the way to johnson g
Island. They belonged to Forests command,
and were captured By Gen. a. ]. Smith at the bat
tie OF Tupelo. They represent the 55th Tennessee,
9TH Kentucky. and Sd knd 9Th Mississippi regi.
M6nts.
known ii the 81 Live Eagle regiment" arrived ut a
lite hour last night, They number about 8 men,
md are On their way to the front, TO u1nele again
in the strife Of war.
, 1864-07-28

REcKlEss DEN1sG.-How often must the dsn
eerous practice Of faet driving be deprecateds
Yesterday afternoon little boy named Walter
Anderson, aged about eight reara, was knocked
down On Michigan avennc, near the So1dIers' Best,
and run over bY buggy which Was travelling al d
rapid rate under The Jehuship Of one Of two Sonn9
no bones are broken. The young med did the best
they could under the circumstances to remedy tbs
evil thc5 had inlic'ed, and Conveyed the boy to
his home In the North Dlyislor. But II they had
only driven in ritional manner, remeu nesiug
that prevention il better than cure, they wonld
have avoideo all the unpieasantncss Of the occur.
renee.
, 1864-07-28

IsrErr1oxAI E1noTIR6.--Andrcw Krautz, 4
,ou.h chsrged with Intentionally shooting Play
nate named McGfnnis, on the 4th OF July, and 60
seriously injushg him that amputatiou OF two OF
lte nbEcEe raB rendered necessary. wAs yesterday
held to bail By Justice Dew of In tho sum OF 500
n atanenf Il the Bcnatdctte GQuff
, 1864-07-28

WANTFD-A coed Timer, to
F.. w whom constant mpIoymers aad good wages
will be given. rone but Rocd CntGn r. need apP5s
Minona. H.. 3D. DAfA9oS 3tos
, 1864-07-28

ANT ANTFD All to know, that by
~ describing til. color Of thssr hstE and e1et,
an have thrtr for'uae4 carefully Wsltten oat on9
lamp TO Msosme Anna Arraands Chscazo rosE nnea
, 1864-07-28

TOR SALE-Ch: ap tor cash 4
choice residence lot 50 feet front BY ~ feet deer
0u PTtEte EycDue between 10Th ard 18Th 8treGta Eo.
further parc r1aEa apply the Land Office Of A. J.
GALLOWAY, room No. II Metropolitan go2k. Il.
, 1864-07-28

TEE EA11r Closing MovENEST.-Some few
days sgo there appsared in the TRIBUNE m agree
zncut, signed by several Of our city merchants to
ccee every nixht (U1tn the exception Of Saturday,
at 8 o'clock. md thus give their employees The
benefit Of the evening. But though the "epitIt
may he willing the nesh appears 70 be weak, Tor
into the archives III the part the shutters Of The
early closing men still rena,n down and their
clerke continue hn.ily behind the counter. Th,s
II IS abso'utcly wrong, for a man may d. Wn.t be
will With bis own, and Keep his store open ali Icht
if be chooses, hut when he has pledge his word
bcing tbc good be is doing his tasred and Wsafy
clerks, to whom fresh nir is luxury seldom ep.
joyed, Ifby good treatment to even his beast q
nlaM ie ndjadecd 1nercf1ol by the highest 1uthorl
, 1864-07-28

monthly meeting Of The Union on Monday evening
lust was well attended. The necessity Of suppytuc
the places OF teac. crs absent from the city during
the summer monrhe, and the importance ofps,hes-
ing the CROW ds Of children from our streets und
s'gardeph" into the Mission Schools was tporourh-
: fulls awakened to the importance Of tnis work,
renalbed Eftcr the MI etinR, and dcteruined that
Us many OF our Churches are closed during the
School 6upcr1ntrndents. Mir1ster, Teachers. aud
frcnde oi the Cause. at Br, IN Hail. on Sunday eve
ming, August t1h. 10 consider and adopt means
adequate to the emergency. Able sabbath School
speakers from other cities are Invited to be present.
and It 1e expected mat tue mseting will be one Of
intense Interest Let thoee who have never eu.ac-
ed III this 1r1portant work 60 and learn where and
Low they may labor for Christ and Ills Kingdom.
, 1864-07-28

"ANTED-BcarG and furois shed
~ room In private family. Or where there szu
Lseatlon must be pleasant, and Within nfteen min
nfeS VA ct Adams ,use. RefereuceA a1ch suKed.
Aadrese s;s s." Drawer 5os, Chicago Post Office.
, 1864-07-28

.'Tm FnEEpnss c11r71s."-Thss il the title
OF neA. sixteen p'ged publication just issued in
this city, the farsl number Of which now lies upon
our table Ii IL published by ]. n shipherd as
the organ Of tue Northwestern Freedmeu'e Aid
Commission, n medium Of Communication with
Excellent txste has been observed tn the eeectIons
1or the present humber, which gives hopeul
promise for ths fu.nre. The copious extracts lrom
1hc coz1tfpondeace Of The agents Of the society
i've feature. 1t cannot fail to awaken Increased
interest in the condition and ultimate fate Of that
voted. All Subscriptions to the Commtssian ,r;l1
be duly achno~1 1edged IN t:s colnnnt
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-22
Headquarters,
.CONaCETPT DEPARTMENT,
C0LrMBA, Angus. II, 1861.

GENERAL ORDERS NO. . IS
-y THE ATTENTION oFPERsoN EXEMPTED
.A, or detailed for AGRICULTURAL purposes, and WHO
lave given bond to the Government is directed to the
following paragraph from Circular No a. Bureau of
Conscriptior: et. -.
-. The sale to the Govcrnme Dtsor to tue families
of soldiersat prices fixed by the Commissioners of tile
State under the Impressment Act Of the marketable
supplies reraaipng after furnishing the Government
with the stipulated quantity of PROVISIONS and which
he may raise from year to year while his exemption
entnues as made, by the Act Of Congress, approved
February H. 1854 one Of the conditions ofexemption
allowed to on overseer or lagrculturist A claim is
asserted bysoe of those exempted asagriculturiss to
exchange such part of the aforesaid surplus as they
may please for supplies provisions clothing and the
like, to be consumed in family use and to sell to the
GoyerHment or the families of soldiers only what may
remain Of such surplus after making such exchanges
This claim is in violation oflaw, and Of their Contract
with the Goysrnment and cannot be allowed. q
+ Upon.satisfnctoryt evidence being furnished that
persons exempted as overseers or agrcutursts have
are thus disposing of their surplus sproductons by
exchange aforesaid, Enrolling Officers will arrest
all such persons forward them to their nearest Camps
of INSTRUCTION to be retained there until final action
shall be taken and announced in their cases, and for
ward through the proper channels of c9mnnication to
this Bureau report of all tho fac and Circumstances
of.each case. is5s - 3gsiEs
gEvery agriculyufst on overseer upon receying his
certificate of exemption should be inforped that the
action indicated above will be taken in the event of
hisno disposing Of his marketable surplus in accord
ance with the requirements of law.p'
II Officers and agents Of the subsistence and Quar-
tefmasters Departments are requested oeommunicate
information to the Enrolling Officer all instances com
ing to their knowledge in which persons exempted or
detailed for agricultural purposes have violated tho
spulations of their bonds to the Government in the
sale Or other disposition Of their marketable surplus
G. D. MELTON,
August 22 Major, Comdt Conscripts.
gsB Guardian publish fvs times; Courier and.
Mercury three times in daily and same in tri.weeklJ
all other papers in the State three times
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-22
Headquarters,
!" coNSCRIPT DEP STMENT.
COLUMBIA. Angus. II, 1854.

=. COLtABIA, Augus- II, IS64.' !. a
GENERAL ORDERS NO 10. Sisets
A. PURSUANT TO ORDERS OF TTis WAR.
ks Department Enrolling Officers are hereby re-
qtired to execute all orders Maj. Gen Jones com
rnsndns Department or South Gfrolinn Georgia uu,r
Florida for tie n,pres ssmcnt ofs!avs u labor on Tie
coastdefences
II Reports o. their action will be made to the Ma,
or.5eneral Commanding or to such officer as,l.e rey
Indicate . ~ = C.. D. MILTON,
Aug. % Maje-, Comm dit Conscripts
r Efss- Guardian Cdrrier and Mercury publish twice.;
all other papers in tue State once. =
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-22

A DEGENERATE soUTnERNBR, DEADalBrigadier
General JOSEPH P. TAYLOR Commissary General Of
Subsistence Of the Yankee army died ecenty in Phil
adelphia. he Was appointeato the position ;fo held
under the act ofFeBruar 9, 1se4 He was brother
ofold Rough and Ready. ~ o,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-22

Poverty s.tllc only load Which il the .;heav-
ier.the-more loved ones there are to assist in
supporting it. q
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-22
ny -. ID. HcoCoTE
Terms Of Subscrription.
Daily paper per month -, ,,.-- $500
~" for Six Months :, - $500
Weekly, $500
Rates for. Advertising:

. For one Square - twelve lines or less -TW 0
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS for the hrst inser-,
I. tion and TWO DOLLARS for each subsequent
OBITUARY NoTIcES, exceeding one square, charged,
at advertising rates. ~.
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADV EANCE
No deduction made. except toour regular advertis
ng patrons
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-22

The New Orleans papers state that throughout the
late naval engagement at Mobile Com FARRAarT was
lashed to the anop osthe Hartford and gave orders
through a speaking tube.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-22
CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL.
! MONDAY MO2NENG, AUG. ea.

GEN. WADE HAMPTON, as We learn from the Peters
burg Eaprcss, has beenappointed Communicating Chief
of all the cavalry connected with the Army of North
erp Virginia. a..
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-22

AN IMeRoBABLE SroRY.-The New York
Post, under date of August 8, publishes q
special Washington despatch, to the effect that
the War Department has Authorized McClelr
Ian to raise one hundred thousand men imme-
diatelyfor special service under his command.
The report is considered. very doubtful.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-22
ATEsT .B.Y 4. L.EG ApH
REPORTS orTIlE Press ii ASSOC 3TIotts. st

Catered according to the Act Of Congress The Nsaf
1853. 10y JS. THRAsaER, in,tie Clerk Office ofihe.
District Cout Of the Confederate States for the
Northern District of Georgia. a. 58 te
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-22

.Does my son William, that's in the army,
get plenty to eat q asked an old lady re.
cruiting sergeant the other day. lasHe sees
plenty" was the laconic reply. aBless his
heart, theh, I know he'll have It If he can see,
it; he always would at home"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-22
FROM FLORIDd..

CHARLEsroN, August 2Q-An official Dis
patch: received here late last night from GEM
s. Jackson, dated Lake City, Florida, August !,
l9tb,to Gen. s. Jones says: Capt Dickinson
with his command, engaged the cneny's casat1 !.
ry s4a astroug at Gainesville, yesterday, and
completely routed them. He captured l50's !
prisoners ind one piece Of Artillery, besides
recapturing 100 stolen negroes. Amongst the
prisoners are one Captain anatw6 Lieutenants.
The Whole command wonld beer captured, Z
if Capt. 0ckinsoh's horses hsd. not, been Worn
out. The Eneny &c scattered aid pursued
fourteen miles. The enem5's Infantry consist
ed Of four colored regiments Col, Mogofs Z
mick is now ip pursuit withs some additional
forces -. ~ 3,
The smallest pony in the world is owned BY }
John S. Rarey Of Ohio 1t is, only twenty
inches high, and weighs only twouty-one
pounds. Its mother, which, was brought from
the Shetland Isles hy'RaFeys weighs only sew
.cnty-taree pounds. s..'
Poverty ls.tlic only load Which is the s;heav-
ier.the-more loved oues there are to assist in !
supporting it.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-22

No deunctlou made, except TO our regular aaVertis
A strange Freak.
Several years ago we knew little
fellow in Crawford, Ala, who was
some twentyfour or thi1ty:fve years
of age, but a perfect boy in appear:
ance, Size and.weight- not weighing
more than aboutseVenty-f or eighty
pounds. He was the most cadaver.
Gus looking individual we ever saw,
and his voice was as etfeminite as
that of a girl Of twelve years. A few
daysvago we were accosted on the
road by large man, weighing one
hundred and eighty pounds, and
finding that we did not remember
him, he asked us if we did not recol.,
lect little jim stating sthat he was
that individual. He said he com
menced growing again at the age Of
thirty years, and grew slowly for
three years, at which time he entered
the army and grew more the first
year Of the war than he had done du.
ring the whole Of his life before.
He is now thn'ty-six years ofage, and
is stout, robust man. Hehas new.
er had sign of hair on his face until
within the last few months, and he
bids fair to sport a heavy pair Of
.>whiskers in a little while. How is
this strange freak Of nature to beac-
counted for? If at the age Of thirty
six years he has barely reached man
hoods estate, we should judge that
Jim would give Father Methuselah
race for old age before he becomes
avery old man Columbus EaGsa-
's,. :, !
A REvolrING SpEcTAcIE.-The Petersburg
Register Of the I'd says: A war worn lieuten-
ant inquest of a coffin for his captain, who fell
on Saturday, told us on Yesterday morning
that he had witnessed most Of the battles of the
war, but had never witnessed as shocking a
spectacle as pit, made by the explosion, pre-
sented, after its recapSure by our troops. He
describes this hole of horrors as about sixty
feet deep, by as many in diameter, ands filed
, with white and black Yankees, and nutilated
in every conceivable shape-sorne with half
their heads blown'of, some with entrails pro-
truding, while others piled up and utterly una
Bile to move from underthe horrible mass were
g&aping out their last breath. The scene in
''Spartanus," of the gladiators dying on the
crosses which lined the,road on either side, al,
though the offspring OF poets Imagination
sdoes not compare in horror with this scene Ell.
acted in sight of Petersburg on Saturdaylast;
Since General Forrest established bis head
quarters at this place, our little town has pre-
sented. quite a lively appearance. The cori
. slant passing to and fro of gay cavaliers, the
streets thronged with wagons to be loaded with
rations, and the activity that prevails at the de-
pot in receiving and issneng forage the quiet
snd orderly manner in which officers and
men conduct themselves, is sufficient evidence
ofthe spirit and energy that is characteristic of
of the commanding General Of the SOLDIERS on
the horse,n showing that he possesses other
qualifications shan that of a fearless leader,
evincing high Administrative talents 0kolo-,
,{o Neins 6f6. ="
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-22

ADMIRAL BJcHANAN.-Tbis distinguished
officer has been heard Of by flag of truce from
Pensacola. He was doing well, and there are
strong hopes that his leg will Be saved. We
rejoice to hear this Of the gallant veteran. 1t
is said that he fought his ship on the outside Of
the Shield during, the action, just as he did the
Merimac in Hampton Reads-Mobie Ne,0s. I
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-22

The correspondents of ofNortheru papers, ofthe
10th inst, have been cndeavoring to ascertain
the strength of Gen. Early army, now opera
ting in the vicinity of the Potomac River
They have come to the conclusion, that he has
only $500 Infantry and 600 artillerymen with
40 guns; but that his cavalry amounts to, 81.
500. 49, =,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-22

YAscE's MAJoRrY.-A telegram from RE-
,eigh to Charlotte, N c., estimates Gov.
Vance's total majority in the State at $4,000.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28

4 Coon GUS.-st the -lhotel
in Cairo, they are not noted for des-
patch in filing orders for meals. If
q warm dinner is ordered some time
is taken to cook it. Not long since
I stopped there, and sat down al a
table with an elderly gentleman.
who ordered squirrel. | waited
come time for my dinner but was
almost through, and the old gentle
,nan was still waiting for his sluir-
rel. Bat his patience was at last
exhausted, and he becGoned the
steward to him and said:
elias the man got a gpoi gun .
"What man = asked the steward.
The man that's gone t. shoot the
squirrel ] ordered said the old
gentleman, with great gravity.
Just then | choked, and did not
hear the stewards answer, bat |
saw him disappear, and in few
seconds the old gentleman was de-
vonring his squirrel with apparent
relish.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28

~ Persons losing themselves
IN the forest or IN a snow storm.
manifest invariably 4 ten lencv 10
turn round gradually 10 he left, TO
the extent OF eventua W moving in
q circle Tie explanation is proba-
bly, that the limbs and muscles Of
the right side are generally better
developed than those Of the lef side ;
and under tie excl -encn fe.t when
one Is lost. and IN the absence OF
any gAiding line, the superior ener-
q Of the right limbs throws the pc
destrian insensibly round Oh tie
left.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28

In the matter the estate Of William Davis deceased
az reading and Cling the petition Of Iuhn J. Davf
, Of Iowa odnty, representing among ofTer thin
that William Davis, late ofSaId County deceas Il ont c
sixth day Of Nuvemhet. 4 = 1Sff At fh. r.;
dence OF David q Roberts died intestat. leavi,,,
goods chatt j. and estate within this county and pray
ing that administration Of said esfgte he unto Inn
granted. 1t is ordered that said petition I've hoard
before the Judge Of ths Court Monday the second
dat Of January, 4 n, >G5 al he Probate Office in tn,
vi larr Of nodg-yillc.
and it is further ordered that rublic notice -hereo,
be given to all persons interested br publishing COPY
- this order for three weeks sticcrsSiyrly nrier :,
SAID DAY 81 near NJ. IN The in"ral Point Tribune
weekly newspaper circulating. in said county
Dat j December 9TH, 1851
JOHN BONNER.
oNf' County Jldgc.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
Boot. 81 -sl.e<.

lNIEAPf1r ash The m i.--rsc-I vauldr-.pecfful-
lrinfara ..:l .--a, % neral Plur ana yicini-
ty rh,t ne j. ,Iapel s.ta the best II stock aud i
prepared - make 10 order
BpaTS !. SuuES, COARSE ar FINE
or .lle. Cents nr hjiI--1 on short notice and he
mos -sls ,y.4,ie ter11s Fh &c ing work IN Lis
ines are 5g.itet - call AS shop next door below
Isaac WINS Biack smith shop, en- High Street
Repairing ioul short notice.
Lsa.Aev and SIs- FIX. JiasS IlTayson hand aud ,of
sale
Cash paid for II; les
Nintrafpan, January $50
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
SUI O>S FOR RELIEF
state OF Wisconsin iowa County Cir.
cut Court.

Henry Eut'er, Plaintiff, against James d. Jenkins
Narcis<s VI. Jenkins. Jsnes Lyo". John Hall, jaime
'iail, Sarah Hall. christopher G. Rynersun MarN !
RNn"rS"r. Benjamin Z. Davis. Charlotte Davis D.
Yii c Eva - and Willism !. Tilley. Defendants
The plaintiff desires the trial Of this action if An
there he, 30 be had in the ounty # Iowa.
THE STArE or WISCONSIN to James D. enkirs. Narciy
VI. jenkins, James Lyoe, john Halt lanes H. /
Sarah lall, Clristop' ~ c. Rvncrson Mary A r.
nerspn, Benjamin J.. Davis. Charlotte Da.is, pavi,
G. Evans ana William }. TiIlrv. Defendants
Won are herehH ernr1oned and required 10 arz-,-
the COMPLIANT q! Henry Butirr Plaintiff, whir
viii he tied IN r nrtce Of the Clerk of the Circui
Court ia and for Iowa County aud To- serve a CODY {,
v"ur answer Oh the subscribers at the LAW office q
Cobb, Wilson 4 Suddujh, in-ral oint Tow:
County, Wisconsin. vii hin twenty DAYS after the
vice Of this >lnm"rs, rNClE Of the day OF service
mi if You fail to answer said ompl int a. hereby T.,
lured the Plaintiff will apply lie Court or tte +,
Il { demanded ia r.51raiut.
Dated Dccemhe 2n. i,6:.
SAMUEL W REESE and ORR. WILSON ( SUnpuru.
laintia'S Attorneys, Mineral Point Wi
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28

EEHRGF APPEL having fitted up his Shop in the
most approved STYLE. Is prepared - shave. Dr. :
italr. ~htm1oo- etc. all who favor him with all
lie viii also attend q" Bleeding CuppinE aud I-acYinc
ie mos perfect satisfaction warranted in all eases. IS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

ia iELPIIIA, PA
DISEASES Of the N-rv Us Seminal Trina Y and
II SeNusl vsteGs new and r liaHle -reatrneui-
in rep rts Of the HOWARD aSSOCIATIOS-Svut ~
mail in sealed letter envet-~es. free ~ charge ID
dress r j. Sk.at.iN iorGHF0N Howard Ascot
alton, No South Ninth Street, pbladelph;a Pa.
IVA
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28

AMI The prosecution Of the war against Treason until
the lltl V Of the Government l. eStat he'd thv
who'll Cutsa- Th-rr mast he no heFiu,. p steps
backward Failure viii entail disAonor and mis-
nv rendering insecure life and property ami tea,
The uHrrv = prey 10 anarchy, rspine and I-Urier.-
FOO much prsci Is blood valuable treasure have
been sacrificed stop he cheApe and short
road enduring peace Is straightforward. If g..
fyrefsttrrs seven wears III felrH Stru gle
fslui eElHiC T. j sslrciy worth great effort
1lf .f- part vf yus generation 10 prr-erv' i
sc abiding faith thit Z he ensuing year will
itresS the canlSlef, overthrow II the rebel -uufed
.p.y Dtr4ugrh LAST year great victories have bee
.gan a-I .rrirHrs larger ttau France Ger many
ar->t-i the rsneis ami restored tie
Cuieu- cine .lnr- ca,uHa IN 10y sea ana land "il
close forever tn Z Un-stiI~ Il seiea and cruel
tie Cha ,t4..' triogUe : cssrrn HSPiPtr, made
NJ I'D the KS AMI devoted 70 es;ern Interests Il
discusses ser, subject Of Interest Western
fi-eus moral political. rcisl and tuaTcaI n
A-sr-ru mer haUt. btu@er, arm p, drovvr or mann
2rturrr --uIt his i.. aud ID W5rhJu; H.
50 lr-isr - uli ,-ii ia ha &c wheat. corn oats
pound - beef ear pors without reading tie Tribune
\ s tH -.,d ~ his goods ittaut reading the
Fri uua; no manufacturer his are>; mechanic tn
lrrEtiI-j Of his hands without first consulting its we'll
:i.lrI columns Il l. II cry respect
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-12-28
DEcLINE or CHANGE OLLIE

Take no more B1lsarn NJ r,rr, o.. $50, :.
sl''S' i'F unpleasant and dan gtrous dilta...
IL L"BoLD's ENTR CT 81 CIT ANDr,upor
ROSE VA J.. JEF-