davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28

e. The Reiuvenating Elixir is the result OF modern
discoveries in the vegetable kingdom; being en-
tirely and abstract method OF cure, irrespective
Of ali the old and worn ont systeUs.
sz This medicine has bcen tested by the most emf
neut medical meu of the day, and by them pronounced
to be one of the greatest medical discoveries OF the
age.
e. One bottle VIII cure general Debility.
gE5- a few doses e=-cs Mysteries in females
~ One bottle cures PaIritation of the Heart.
- From ore 20 three bottles restores the manli-
ness and full vigor Of youth.
"a n few doses restoTCsthe appetite.
r. Three bottles cure the worst case CT Impotency.
60 a few doses cures the low spirited
- One bottle restores mental power.
ey~ a few dos1s Drug the rose to the cheek.
Ey-I bis medicine restores to manly Vlgor and re-
bast healta the poor debitated, worndown and de-
spai-ing.
81 The LISTERS enervated youth, the oveT-tasked
MN OF business TIE victim OF nervous depression,
the Individual suffering from general debility, will all
Fad iizInedate and perms- ent relief by the OF
tbs Elixir or r sCncc of Life.
IL Price s. per bottle three bottles for IS, and
forwarded by Express, on receipt of money, to any
address.
a such orders must be sent to c. A COOK, Chi
cage our General Agentfor the West. 20. Box G524.
Sod IL Chicago. by FULLER. FINCH & FULLER,
wholesale Druggists, aHd by all Druggists everywheIe
states Ct Illinois Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan and In
diana.
Or. w. Kg. FzF1EE WIN & co.,
SOLE PRoPREToRs,
No. 80 Liberty street, New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28
WHAT HE MUST BE.

Genteel in parsonage,
Conduct and equipage,
Noble by heritage,
Generous and free.
Brave, not romantic;
Learned, not pedantic
Frolic not frantic
This must he be.
Honor maintaining,
Meanness disdaining
Still entertaining.
Engaging and new.
Neat, bat not fnical
Sage, bat not cynical
Never tyrannical,
But ever true.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28

The wife q The rcheI Gen.
y I. lin and q daughter ii Grow.
Bradford, Of Maryland, ara board
ing At Dowingtoa. Chester county.
PA.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28

r9@On account of the number
of oil wells III the country. an ez-
change thinks the United States
ought to be called Modern Greece
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28
In Probate---EovEa County Court.

In the matter the estat. of Joseph Rule, deceased
an readfngand filing he petition Of Margaret Rule
and John Rule. r, representing among other
things that they haye fully administered said estate,
and pravfng that time and place be fixed for
lining and allowing their account of their administra
tior II is ordered that said be examined by
the Judge Of this Court Monday the third day OF
october next ensuing, at the Probate Office in the
VII age Of Dod-eviIle.
And it Is further ordered, that notice thereof be
givel. all persons interested by publishing copy OF
tins order for three sccessvc weeks prior 10 SAID 2
Of examination in the Mineral Point Tribune, weekly
newspaper circulating IN said county.
Dated September :, 1854. ,o>,x-pp
ea- County Judge.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28
In proLate---Fo,v:. county Court.

In he r,s+ter Of the guardianship Of The minor heirs OF
Jeremiah smith, deceased
raa1;r,r and filing the petition Of DIcey sllth ana
1 q DeardorT guardians Of said minors rep
.i among other things that ,'ieir said wards are
seized Of certain real estate in this county, and that IL
i necessary that the should he sold, and praying
fer license to sell the same; and it appearing TO the
Court from said petition that would be beneficial to
the said wards sell said real estate Il is orde ed and
directed the of kin to said wards and all per
sons Interested IL said estate appear before the Judge
Of this Thursday the -ath day Of ocio5er \
D. ISL at 10 O'Clock a. m, Al The Probate once III
why license should not lie granted for the sale % sii
real tate according to the prayer Of SAID peiiHI
And it Is fast her ordered that copy Of this ofdef
SMALL he published for three successive weeks IN the
Mineral Point Tribune a weekly newspaper circulat-
inc il said county
JOHN BONNER,
arg- County Judge
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.

Take more Balsam Mercury or pp,,Iaas.,. -,
clHes Tor unpleasant and dangerous diseases
HELABOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED
ROSE WASH CURES M
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28
From tl,e Rev Jos H. Keurard, Pastor Of the 1csi.
Baptist Church.

Dr. Jackson ;-De1r Sri have been frequently
requested 70 connect my name with meudatious Of
different kinds @. medicines hHl regarding the practice
as oGt Of ray appropriate sphere, 1 have in all cases
declined; bat with clear proofin various instances
aud particularly in ay family. 81 the usefulness Dr.
Eooianas German hi5ters depart for once from my
Usaa course 70 express my fall conviction tiat tgy
I-lsysgi ae5Hitrof TIE sYytaatuqf eDartaIfy fg5.
Lfr9r G0MI5VfHt Il rs snTe 0ssa CaI uJze Ui.r5,-
ufT.i1"- In some cases it nay fail; tut usually I
doubt NOT il viii ne very beneficial 10 those suffer
from the above cause.
Yours. very respectfully. +. II. KEENARD
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28
a Saving OF so per Cent

For D cents you can color as many goods as would
otherwise cost five times that sum- Various shades
be produced from the same dye The process is simple
rectiousin English, French and German inside of each
package.
For furtherinformatfon in Dyeng, and giving per-
fe knowledge what colors best adapted dye over
others with many valuable recpes,) purchase Howe
* Stevens Treatise Dveing and Cooring- Sent by
mail receipt of price-10 cents. Manufactured by
HOWE 4 STEVENS, 26G Broadway, Boston
For sale by druggists and dealers generally 1y52
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS
SWAINTS BOURBON BITTE2S

healthy tonic, gentle stimulant and unequal
led morning appetizer. Prepared in ripe old
Bourbon. Being now used to the exclusion Of
all other Bitters in more than fifty United
States Ayn1y Hospitals and millions of private
families, and is the only popular medicine
which has been especially exempted from
stamp tao by the United States government,
on the ground Of its having been adopted as
standard remedy by the medical profession.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28
Observation-Disclosures

Lt Hlt1tH GTecti0Rs peculiar to Females the Fx
TRACT bUcHu Is unequaled by any other remedy as In
Shlorlsls or Retention, irregularity Panflness or
Suppression OF Customary Evacuations liberated Nv
ecinos star Of the Uterus, LeuchorrhCra or Whites
whether arising from indiscreton Habits or Djssj'
ton, in the '''il"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28
TO THE LADIES
BOTH MARRIED AND SINGLE.


TO HE LADIES
BOTH MARRIED AND SINGLE.
The Oldest Regulator for Females.
| VWERE is but one Genuine and Sure CURE for
4 GIRLS or WOMEN who suffer from IRREGULAsI-
TIES or Vb9ikJ Tons OF THE AENSEs5 5rhGtrEer mag
b. ne ca1oss Of thoae o5@trncfions.
only SAFE reliauceis
EgT. Cheeseman's Female PiI!~.
that Ladies have for relief from the suppression of
those alioaa which if kept up according to the calls
of Nature. will GUARANTEE TO THEM the full est
I amount of good health and strength: and which if
not regularly experienced, viii produce MISERY and
DEATH. and IS that first of all Remedies for Diseases
of Females
EE. Cheeseman's Female Pills.
THIS GOOD OLD REMEDY for all Instructions
has been hailed with pleasure aud profit for treaty
is an OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN. whom ey-
er}body knows, and in HON everybody places con
ment, but a STANDARD EENEDY.
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills
have H6rs failed and thousands Of certifcat this
eetl can pe round In an parts OF the country The
propretois Of hr Cheeseman's long tried recipe guar
antee That one BOX viii restore the natural monthly
function TO Any FEMALE-NO MATTER WHAT
HER CONDITION OR AGE. Indeed, SO certain are
Esr. Cheeseman's Female Pills,
which have been popular and sure cures for OVER 4
QUARTER OF CENTURY. to restore the inens7l-
al low IN natural way. that ladies who pregnant
mist not tteD2 they viii invariably yyoCuce
q miscarriage. THEY CANNOT DO HARM in any
other way.
E5f. Cheeseman's Female Pills
the only MEDICINE that MARRIED AND SINGLE
LADIES have relied upon for many years. or can re
ly upon now. BEWARE OF INTTATIONSt Take
this advertisement your Druggist aud tell him that
yOu want
The Best Female Medicine an the World
Which Is comprised in
Eer. Cheeseman's Female Pills!
These form the finest preparation ever PIT forward
with IMMEDIATE AND PERSISTENT SUCCESS.
DON'T BE DECEIVED!
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills have received and are now
receiving the sanction of the most eminent Pzyst
ci,tRs s7s I4seric0
EXPLICIT DIRECTIONS with each Box. The
price ONE DOLLAR PER BOX, con aiming from fifty
to sixty Pills
Pills sent by mail, promptly by RENTING the price
To the proprietors, any authorized agent in
funds.
HCTCuINGS HILLTER. Proprietors,
81 Cedar street New York
S1ldin Mineral Point by J. Vivian. :. B. L c. r.
Mofett and Il. D.. PuIford.
For sale at Manufacturers prices by Lord & Smith,
CMcaSo- 1y26
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28

FORGE AR'i.j- having Gs-eJ up kts shop in tn,
lll>s approved sztle. j. prepared tn shave Dress
1-atr S}' 90 etc. M who may fvcr him with call
Ae El ais2 attend to Bleeding, Cgppige and Ieechiur
On snort Eoiit ana ia the best manner Of the science
7 Ie most perfect satisfaction warranted in an cases Al
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28
SWAIN'S BOURBON BlTTERS

- ladies', who have tried and found most
other ''Sf0mae3 Bitter" TOO litter, a1pdzd-
table and too agBly n1eaieatsd for their delicate
taste, please give these a trial, and you viii
not be without them. They viii give tone to
the stomach, and strength to tn whole system.
81 If Your druggist tradesman has no.
got these Bt.srS, have him send FOR them
81 Remember the name, and take no other,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28

In districts infested with F6ger and 1g1e, i ia
been found infallible preventive and Irreflstau
as a remedy and thousands who resort it der ai
prcheusion Of attack, escape the scOurgei an
thousands who &ect TO avail themselves Of us p.V
ectfye qualities in advance cured by very bie
course Of this marvellous medicine Fever and Aga
patients after being piled with quinine for months
vain until fairly saturated with that dangerous ak"
loid. uBfrt quently restored health within
few days by the use Of UOSTETTER'S BITTEkS-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28
DR.. Cheeseman's Female PHI,

those paEiDd which, if kept up according the calls
Of Nature, will GUARANTEE TO THEM the full est
amount of good health and strength and which, if
not cgularly experienced, viii produce MISERY and
DEATH and IS that first of all Remedies for Diseases
Of Females
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28

Tie agony Of BILIOUS CoIIc is Immediately as
suaged by single dose Of the stimulant, and by &C.
casionaIy resorting to it. the return Of the complain
may be prevented.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28
The Oldest Regulator for Females.

'EHERE is but one Genuine and Sure CURE for
GIRLS or WOMEN who suffer from IRREGULAEI-
TIES or DISTRACTIONS OF THE AEENsEs, lrhGt-CeJ lay
be tie c1EJse Of those 0b&fl7sctioHa.
This Cure has been recognized FOR many years. The
only SAFE reliance Is
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28

pure and powerful Tonic corrective and Alternative
Of wonderful efficacy in diseases Of the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28

Asa general Tonic, HOSTETTERS BITTEkS ~
duce effects which must be experienced or WItuess
before they be fully appreciated In cases o. "a
stit1tfioHGL He0I-Hess, Premature Decay and PEI"
ity and Decreptuds arising from OLD AGE il eXerti
the electric influence In the convalescent stage
all diseases it operates eightful inyeoIa'to
When the powers Of nature relaxed, it operates
re enforce and re-establish them.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-28

JOHN BONNER.
Cp-uty Judge
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-26

BIt is related OF tho witty Dominican
monk Bocco, that he had great dislike TO to-
bacco and when once preaching to crowd OF
Spanish sailors, he astoun,ied them by telling
them that there were no Spanish saintsin Heav.
en-. A few, he said, had been admitted. but
they smoked so many cicarsthat they made the
Holy Virgin sick. and St. Peter set thls wits to
work 10 get them out. AZ tlength hcproclsimed
that a bull fight was to be held outside the gate
Of Paradise. Thereupon every Spanish saint
without exception. ran OF to the fight. and st'
Peter Immediately closed the gate. and took
care never to admit another span'ard.f % :.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-26

No MORE SLAvERY.-Peoplc say that the
war is drawing to close; that cessation
of hostilities is to be asked for. &c. Wehopc
II may he SO but wc hope, too, that those
who will have the interests Of the North in
their keeping will insist on the total aboli.
tion of Slavery. II this b' not done, what
have wo gained by the war? Allow Slavery
to raise its head again, and our efforts viii
have been in vain; destroy 1t root and
branch, without mercy, without hesitation
destroy it with every demonstration of hor.
ror for its memory, and we will have gained
much by tho war. The unity Of tho nation
will he preserved, peace will DO on rs sure q
basis rs anght in this world cnn he, and other
nations will not mock us when they point al
our battle-felds and sav-tho men of the
North died in vain. We must have some
compensation for the flood and treasure
which We have been forced to spend-this
VIC will find in tho abolition Of Slavery
Catholic Telegraph. ...r.i ri
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-26

Domestic ESDgAnNEgss.-I hold II indeed to
be sure sign Of mind not poised rs Il ought
to be- ifit be iusensible to the pleasures ofhome,
to The little joys and endearmcnts Of family /;
to the affection Of relations to the fidelity Of
domestics. Next to being we'll with his own
conscience, the friendship and attachments OF o
mans family and dependents seems to me one
of the most comfortable circumstances Of his
lot His situation with regard to either, forms
that sort Of bosom comfort or disquiet that
sticks close to him at all times and seasons, and
which, though he may now and then forget Il,
amidst the hustle Of public or the hurry Of nc
tive life. will resume its place In his thoughts
and its permanent effects on his happiness, at
every pause of ambition or business Bishop
Horne.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-26

q This is touching record OF "Mary, tho
Little Missionary: - Mary's uncle Charlie,
came to see her, and gave her bright gold dol
lar. Then Mary said, snow I will buy some
candy, and some chewing gum, and picklcd
lime and will give Sarah Jones two postage
stamps; and the woman on Juniper street, with
q little baby, three postage stamps" But Mr.,
A. Sleek, that good man. heard her, and he
groaned, and he said, "Mary, remember the
Pottawattomies." So she gave the dollar to
good Mr.. Sleek, for the Pottawattomies, and
when he took it he was kind enough to say that
he wished the Potiawattomies might get It.
And Mary was made q life member Of Mr..
slcck's society. Was not that better than q
picked limel ft.s.J b,.i-.t.ti.ir.n.r.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-26

REVENUE STAMp lEGULATI0Ss.-Thc Comms.
soner of Internal Revenue has promulgated the
following, explanatory of the revenue law,
which goes into effect ON Monday the first OF
August next: .
Postage stamps cannot be used in payment Of
tho duty chargablc on instruments.
II is tho duty Of the maker Of an instrument
to afiix and cancel the stamp required thereon.
II he ncglects to do so, the party for whose use
1t Is made may stamp il before II !, used but
in no case can it be legally used without stamp
and IL issucd after the 30th Of June, 1854, and
used without a stamp, il cannot be afterwards
ciTectually stamped. Any failure upon the part
of makers of an instrument TO appropriately
stamp il, renders himself liable to penalty OF
two hundred dollars. 800.
Suits are commenced in many States by other
process than writ, viz summons, warrant, pub
licatiOD, petition, etc., ii which cases these, as
the original process, scverally require stamps.
Writs Of scire. fdcids arc subject to stamp du-
ty MS original process.
The jurat of an affidavit, taken before n JUS
tice OF peace, notary public or other ofti,cr du.
ly authorized to take athdavits, Is held to he q
certificate, and subject to stamp duty OF five
cents, except when taken in suits or legal pro.
ceedngs.
Certificates OF loan. in which there shall APP
pear any written or prlnted cvldcncc vi MI
amount of money to be pail on demand, or Mt
time designated. arc subject to stamp duty as
''promissory notes"
Tho assignment to q mortgage Is subject to
the same stamp dnty as that imposed upon the
original instrumcnt-that is 10 say, for every
sum of $500, or any fractional part thereof, Of
the amount secured by the mortgage Mt the time
of its assignment, there must be affixed stamp
or stamps denoting duty Of fifty cents.
When two or more persons join in the execu
ton of an instrument, the stamp to which the
instrument isliable under the law may be Mix
ed and cancelled by any one OF tho parties.
In conveyances OF real estate, the law provides
that the stamp affixed must answer to the value
of the estate or interest conveyed. .cl.er
No stamp is required on any warrant OF attor
ncy accompanying bond or note. when such
bond or note has affixed thereto the stamp or
stamps denotng the duty required and when.
ever any bond or note is secured by mortgage,
but one stamp duty is required on such papers,
such scamp duty being the highest rste required
by such instruments or either Of them. In such
case a note or memorandum Of hcs,aInp affixed
should be made upon the margin or in the nc.
acknowledgement Il the instrument which Is not
stamped. w .l..l l- lll-----l ii
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-26
Mntellaneous.
An Unpublished Letter from President
Lincoln to Mcclellan.

The following letter from the President to
Mcclellan, in May. 1862, is published for
the first time in Mr.. II. j. Raymond's just
issued "History Of the Administration OF
President Lincoln" 1t throws a world Of
light upon the state Of affairs under the mil
itary administration of Young Mac or the
Little Napoleon, aud puts where they belong
the responsibility for grievances and injustic-
cs which have been productive Of many hard
feelings toward Mr.. Lincoln. The letter Is
characteristic of Abraham Lincoln's plain
and straightforward style of talk:
FORTRESS MONROE, May 0, 1864.
NY Dear Sir: have Just assisted the Sec
rctary of War in forming the part OF a dis
patch To YOU, relating to army corps, which
dispatch, of course, will have reached you
long before this will. wish to say few
words to you privately on this subject. or
dcrcd the army corps organizing not only on
the unanimous opinion of every military man
l could ge, an opinion from, andeyery modern
military book, yourself only excepted. or
course did not, on my own judgment. pre-
tend to understand the subject. now think
il indispensable for you 10 know how your
struggle against it is received in quarters
which we cannot Disregard. Ii is looked
upon merely Us an effort To pampcr one or
two pets, and to persuade and degrade their
proposed rivals. have no word from Sum-
ner, Hein,Eelman, or Reyes. The conman-
ders Of these corps are oi course the three
highest officers with you, but am constantly
told that you have no consultation or commu-
nicition with them, that you consult and
communicates with nobody but Fitz John Por-
ter, and perhaps Gen. franklin. do not say
these complaints are true or just: but AT all
events, it is proper You should know OF their
existence. DO the commanders o, corps diso-
hey you in anything? When you relieved
Gen. Hamilton OF his command the other
day, you thereby lost confidence OF ut least
one OF your best friends in tue Senate. And
herc let me say no, rs applicable to you per-
sonally. tha. Senators and Representatives
speak Of me in their places AS they please
without question and that officers otthc army
must cease addressing insulting letters to
them for taking no greater liberty with them.
But to return, are YOU strong enough, even
with my help. TO set your foot upon the neck
Of Sumner, Heintzelman and Reyes. all at
once? This is practical and very serious
question for you. Yours truly.
a. LINCOLN.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-26

SrAruARY IN ESoLAsD.-A story Is told by q
distinguished American sculptor Of the cool re-
ccptior which his mother gave to his FIRST at-
tempt ut the plastic art. II was the figure Of u
woman looking out upon the sea rs II trying 10
catch glimpse ofthc vessel that contained her
husband The figure was scarcely dcmi drapel
abont the ncck-which seemed 10 have been tho
only point which struck tho good lady's attcn-
ton. H.3 irl. .b t.H iirnN" aHf
"wcll, what do you think Of herr asked he,
eagerly, cxpcctant Of his mothers praise,
"I think" said the matron, with decision.
"that no decent woman would bc seen out VI
doors In such blight"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-26

SOUND TALK.-Gerrit Smith has written n
letter to Senator Wade and Henry Winter
Davis, in regard to their recent manifesto,
concluding very scnsibly as follows:
"Pardon me for saying that tho eve Of the
Presidential election is not tho time to bc
makingan issue with Mr.. Lincoln in regard
to either his real or supposed errors. For,
from present indications, it is highly proba-
bic that we shall need to concentrate upon
him tho votes of all tho loyal voters in order
to defeat the disloyal candidate Issues with
the Southern rebels and their Northern
friends are tho only ones we can afford to
make before the election. The election Of
no loyal man. however faulty he may he.
can destroy the nation But the election ot
whatever disloyal man will. Strong rs is
your dislike of some of Mr.. Lincoln's meas.
ures, you will not suffer It t' stand in the
way Of your cntroatins Others to do so."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-26

SERVED HIN RrGnr.--A man in Philadelphia
in badly worn uniform was paradcd. on Satur-
day. around the square bounded on two sides
by Fifth and Buttonwood. He hal snuggled
whiskey into the military barracksat that point.
lie was detected in the act. He declared that
the whiskcy was milk, hut It had parted with
its color by exposure to the sun. The story Of
course diln't hold water. The offender was
placarded A iii Of a box, inscribed, 81 snug
glcd whiskcy in," was hung around his neck,
falling to his back. A bayonet in close prox-
unity to his rear kept him In motion, and NIL
day long he was made to 60 his weary round.
In this line It will probably be his last offence.
The punishment was severe, but the provoca-
ton was great. 8''I.a tirHf