davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04
The Bridal Der.

An Essay OF Warning and distraction for Young
Nea--puois=A a by she .owari association and seqt
Tree Of charge IN sealed envelopes Address. DR. J.
sktLLIN HoCGHTON. Howari Association, Phila-
dsiPhia, Pa. 1ys
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04
$3.50 Re~ards
- St-aycd or stolen

-, Ssraycd or stolen 1&-1yl :
- From the subscriber, on about ~
The 10Th day IF July last, one trOlru Nure and cor
the ware years Oh last spring; the oft a spring
colt. The are had "A small, white strip on ole bind
foot. aud a huuca under the re -hou der, though
il had been th uaItirl.il.
Also. one large spt.rg{ -'lTs and Ieft th- mare
30 or II years ula i both hind white and star
In forehead There uu thr -auHre joint of
one fore foot, and "a SCR from kick on t.ugh. he
Colt "a dark bay s4riug colt.
Ans Que returning ONE Of said m res and colts vii
receive twenty five dollars or lty dollars for both.
II. x "A HGiN-,
Sept. y, 1865. 5v3I darlington, Wis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04

Tor Member Of tie 4sseulIV,
Northern pistrict-Comprising the Towns Of Arena
Ciyde podgeville Highlsnd Pulaski
n -. - l-.--- t.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04

GroyeStecn Co..
z9S BrCa Wv. NV York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04
PATRICK NOLAN. OF clyde.
oLIvERP UNDERWOOD, Of Pulaski

Fer County Supervisors,
, District comprising the Towns Of Arena, Clyde
fBr.T & a-F RErr--7rfrr7
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04

Iowa County Union Soniinaiions.
-fl.ff-
FOR County SuUsriutsudept of Schools,
SAMUEL PARKS. of Ayoca.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-04
I'm Probate---to,ya County Court.

3wSS sep2o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-13

Advocate. Mrs Perrine is charged with assisting the
Rebel cavalry in plundering the train between Bau
more and Philadelphia during the raid vi Gen. Early
last Summer
Among the witnesses for the prosecution was Mr.. A
{. Perry. who the train at the time OF its cao
tnre lie testified that when the passengers were
ordered to leave the he Mrs. Perrine shaking
hands with the Rebels and seeming very much pleased
She also pointed toward trunk which the Rebels broke
open.
Charles Fisher, First Assistant Engineer in tho
Navy not only saw Mrs. Perrne welcome the Rebels.
they had come, or that she expected them,
and pointing TO some baggage told the Rebels that It
belonged 10 a Yankee officer. Alter the passengers
were the gunboat The witness said to fiend that
he surprised to lady on the boat who had
welcomed the Rebels and kissed them. The lady heard
numbers OF some Of the first families Of Baltimore.
He heard Rebel officer tell the accused that they
pected TO be IN Baltimore the next dsy. and would call
her. and that they wOnd take care Of her bag eage
The evidence for the prosecution having been closed
witnesses were called for the defense; among them
Mrs. Harper who SAID shc left Baltimore IN company
with Mrs PerriDe. They were going to Newport, r. l.
After tue train stopped by the Rebels AIRS. Perrne
retired TO neighboring grove The latter left her In
liant, IL months old. with the nurse, while she went
down TO look after the baggage. The Gumores and
some others who were with the Rebels generally
known IN Baltimore. Mrs. Perrine offered her fan and
some cologne to sick Union soldier who was lying in
the grove.
A federal officer who conycrsed with Mrs Perrine,
stated that the passengers on the train very much
excited and thought she Implicated with the Rebels
In breaking open the trunks.
Witnesses were produced 10 show the nervous and
cxci,able temperament Of Mrs. Isrrne. in order to
OF the cars by the Rebels.
The defense then closed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-13
- ebert X. Coke
e. IT, Boston Advertiser.


The official report which gives the nari:s anu
,orcnlars as 10 the contracts for pnrensing proon
~ the Rebel States records the faot that one ROBERT
y Cove received contract to pfrehase 5HOO o''es OF
co,ton 0OOO barrels If turpentne, leoo bogsheaus
and no 900 boxes OF tobacco in Virginia North CafOna
Son,b Carolna Georgia, Florida, and hllssisspp 10
he dey cred be fore July 1868 In referring TO ms
on- Washington correspondent says in letter which
we nrinted March 81. perhaps / ought 10 phsn AZ
owning thai have not the honor OF knowing Anything
ahont Inc holders Of those two magnificent cohusc's
MI Robert f. Coke and Mr.. Samuel Noble, but such ID
the fact" ,, >.
The following dispatch, which was published IN
Wednesday 8 paper gives enough about tins M Coke
TO make one wish 10 know more:
"PougpKIEPsrF, n. v, MAY 9-Roser r Coke who was
xnok an of Ia comm in IHB NEW DIRK TRIBUNE
ef Monday as the proprietor Of private house at 81 ain
rnes Canada where he il said 20 have at different e
recently Sanders Tucker and Others arrested
In an t s evening by Proves Marshal Johnston OF the
Twelfth District under order rom Gen Dix Uconveyed
NewYork."
The communication in THE TRIBUNE says that Coxes
honse in ST. Cathrines the Rebel headquarters Tor
long time but has lately been vacated by Coke ana
mentions report thar among some waste papers let W
il was found part of letter addrossed to John WIVES
Booth II there any thing In this story. II may show
that Booth while in Canada last fall was with the Rebel
company at St. Catherine and perhaps LEFT this letter
behind him al that tune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-13
THE PERRINK CASE.


Special Dispatch " The N. y. Tribune
WASHINGTON. Friday. May II, 1865.
The trial of Mrs. Bessie Perrine for cOlludlng
with and aiding the Harry Gilmore raiders. was re-
sumcd to- day.
Among other evidence sdduced against the accused.
Mr. A. c. Perry testified that Mrs. Pc,rne chated and
shook hands with the Lebels on that occasion, and
seemed greatly pleased also that she pointed out the
baggage OF Union officers for destruction.
Mr. Clark Fisher testified that the accused welcomed
the raiders and kissed Of them very aectionatey
Mr. Corwn counsel for accused. inquired ifthere was
much OF that thing going on.
Father McCoskey of Baltimore. called for tn,
defense, nnd when sworn inquired with some trepida
ton what sort Of Doth 1t was he required TO take
o testified that Mrs Perrne very nervous and IN
m agitated frame Of mind nclinng her to do singular
and unreasonable things. She was somewhat hysler
cal ut that time and had not in control Of her nerves
Tho testimony was closed here. and the argument
viii be given to the court on Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-13
DICK TAYLOR's sIRRENDRR.
The Csnfederscy "Ne Msrc.~
CAIRO. wednesday, May TO- ls,

CAIRO Wednesday, May 10. 1865
The Vicksburg Herald extra OF the 9th gives
additional official Information confrmaory Of the
render Of Gen. Dick Taylor and commend to Gen.
Candy on the 4tb This makes almost clean sweep Of
the Rebel troops in east Of the Mississippi River
There being other important commands In that
|tion to oppose the progress Of Union trOops
1t il also stated in the dispatch which was received
through the Rebel lines, that points In the interior will
be Immediately occupied garrsons by our troops IN
order TO suppress ayhawkers and guerrlas preserve
order and protect the people.
The extra says that Gen. Dana will probably make
Ibis headquarters TT jackson. Mis-. at very early
period.
Up to this morning about 1000 Reho prisoner OF war
have been received ct this city Vickburg) for delivery
TO the Rebel Bureau Oh Excbnngc.
Col N c. Watts of the Confederate Exchange Is ircau
Is morning made the following speech 10 the coniei'
crate prisoners on board: ...a
FELLOW SOLDIERS: | bare received this morning
,ofioial information Il The surrender OF ilel Kitten.
Dick Taylor. an offoi2 Ge Cogjreeraey isrp NOR.
Jackson is no longer lam now TIE only nan thaa
has authority 10 parole yoa Those belonging % tie
Trans Mississippi Department wishing TO gothore VIII
be sent Hose of this Department can 20 90 their
homes there to remain law abiding citizens 10 those
laws under which son have iaea You VII. remain 1t
our homes nHtii fii'h'r orders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-13

N telegraph from Gen. Grant and Published TO the
troops composing the Fifteenth Army Corps yesterday;
US. MILITARY TELEGRAPH OFFICE
NAV g, 1865.
Try Telegraph from Washington ID. G.
To Major Gen JONI A. LOGAN, C0MfaandinR futethm
Armv Corps: The Lieutenant General congratulate
command the extraordinary march IL mas maze
from Raleigh. l. ;. LOWERS A. A. "eh'
PERSONAL.
NaiorG Gen. Frank Blair leaves for Washington this
evening He will meet his cdrps at Alexandria, and
command II during the ensuing grand review Of
eade's and Shermans armies which is expected TO
take place in the vicinity Of Washington very soon
THE CHURCHES.
The following important letter from Bishop JOINS OF
,he Diocese Of Virginia was read in the different
Protestant Episcopal churches in this city yesterday
TO The Clpey and Laiy Of The Diocese Of Virginia
The issue of the painful conhict through when we
have passed and winch leaves the Commonwealth nnder
The OF the United States renders very Gear
the course proper for us 10 pursue Obedience TO tne
powers that be for conscience sake is the duty 0, al
who profess and call themselves Christians; ana a.
such are also enoined to make prayer and supphcaoh
for their rulers il is incumbent upon them 10 lmpore
the blessing Of Almighty God on those IN authority over
tae,n For this purpose the form to which we had long
been accus omed is tor obvious reasons. most ad's
able therefore do not hesitate TO recommend it's use
in public worship by The good people OF TINS aVet Go,
l to its spirit in ali their action and intercourse win
their fellow citizens that the resumed civil relations
may be happ, maintained and rebound TO the glory oil
God ard the temporal and spiritual welfare of the
nation. D: johns ,
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
Diocese OF Virginia.
Tie annual meeting Of the Diocese and Council Is
deferred in consequence Of the breaking up OF railroad
The Rev. Doctor ]. c. Cranberry, formerly Chief
Chaplain in LeedArmy preached an excellent sermon
last night at the Martha-st Methodist Church. Du.ng
his prayer previous TO lie he asked God to bless
the President Of the United Sates and preserve him
to the people during his term of Office.
AT St Pauls Episcopal Church, presided over by the
Rev. Doctor Plat several females stood up quite rrcy
rcnty during the reading Of the prayer for the rrcs
ent Of the United States, ind kncit down, resImng
heir prayers after the reading OF the prayer was over
X. s. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-13
THE ASSASSINATION.
The Reporters Not AlloUed at
the Trial.
THE COUNSEL ENGAGED.
Portions of the Evidence to be Published.
THE PRISONERS CLOSELY GUARDED.
APPEARANCE OF THE PRISON
The Reporters.

WASHINGTON, Frlday, May Y, Ie,o'
The reporters for the press were to-day AGAIN
unsuccessful in their application for admission to the
Military Court engaged in the trai OF the assas-
sination consprators. IL is believed, however mat
some arrangement has been officially made for the pub
LEGATION of such testimony and proceedings pending the
trial as may not result in injury to the public and the
ends of justice. The Court has corps OF sworn re-
portcrs Messrs f. \. Aiken and John w. Clampett Of
this city appear as counsel for Mrs. Surra and W. o.
IaurhliD. II is more than probable that the Hon.
Reverdy johnson will act advisory counsel for Mrs
surra,t Frederick Stone Of Maryland and Thomas
Ewing ir appear as counsel for DIR. Samuel A. Mudd
and Harold II is not known whether the other prs
oners have procured counsel The prisoners are all
hnmanely treated and provided with necessary com
forts but subject to close custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-13
From or Special Correspondent.
SroI1swOoD HOTEL RICHMOND, May TO- 100
suERMAY's Army.

From or Special Correspondent
SroITswooD HOTEL. RICHMOND, May TO- 1909
sHERMAY's ARMY.
The left wing Of Sherman's army, consisting
Of the Fourteenth and Twentieth Corps, did not pass
through here as was anticipated to-day. They are
ordered 10 move at O'Clock tomorrow morning There
will be no review or reception the part OF the General
commanding this Department, as was anticipated Inc
command will simply march through On Its way To
Alexandria II ia expected however, that the citizens
and strangers from the Eoit soournng here together
with the officers and soldiers garrison duty in the
city, will unite in giving cordial welcome to the brave
and glorious Army of the West.
THE CAVALRY
Of the Army of the Potomac, under the command OF
Major. en- Crook arrived here this afternoon from
Petersburg en- route for Washington. They passed in
column Of Fights. and presented splendid appearance
All Of their coors and guidons heavily drsped in
mourning, ont of respect for our late lamenf'd
President
ROGER A. PRYOR
visited Gen. Logan when his corps was stationed oil
Petersburg He appeared terribly broken down. and
from the tenor Of his remarks seemed to mourn the
magnitude OF his ain in helping to kindle and Keep
alive the recent Rebellion His conscience VIII be his
greatest punishment In the course OF conversation be
confessed TO his having been "instrumenta IN hing
many an untimely grave. and Of having robbed the
widowed mother and child OF their natural protector"
HOwARDs LATE MARCH.
Several citizens arriving from the country along The
line of march which Towards army recently took IN
coming to this city express their surprise and admire
ton of tho discipline which prevails in Shcrmans army
Not single dollars worth OF property was taken OF
DESTROYED during the whole march This fact speaks
gued for gallant Western boys. and re-
fleets the greatest credit Gen. Howard and his sdb
ordinate officers.
TIE YEw-YoRK HERALD.
The men Of shermans army have recently excluded
The Hte York Herald from their camps They are very
indignant at the criticisms INDUCED in recently by that
paper at the expense of their popular ohicain, and II
they had the means of carrying into execution the
threats which they have recently made would re-
mork that ii should be matter OF congratnlaion to the
proprieo of tia, Institution that they have no oice
along tie line Of march which Sbermans army VIII
travel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-13
Naval Intelligence.
nrpARruRR OF TIE PAUL lone!

DEPARTURE OF THE PAUL JONES.
The United States side-wheel steamer Paul
West Indies She has been undergoing repairs at the
Navy Yard FOR the last two months having peen CON
sidcrsby damaged at Wilmington and Charleston She
launched Jan 80 1862 and has been IN ae'WS ser
and distinguished herselfin the attack on Fort
Wagner. July ~. 1863 The following is list oil her
officers Lieut.. Com. John Madigan. jr Executiye
|OIicer Chas Higgins; Paymastrr. Thos. l.. TuiIocki
Surgeon II. L. Phillips; Acting Ensigns, X. B Ran
Kin O. ID Owens p. G. GoOding - Dumont; Mates,
John L. Hanson, +. Ryder, - Dayyi Ghief Engineer
liz L. Harris. Second Assistants ClarkEart Samuel L.
Towne. Third ssistants. John Checny. John Kelly
Gunner JAS Nash.
THE PHILADELPHIA MAYNARD.
The United States supply steamer Massachu-
sctts 3 guns Acting Volunteer Lieut Commander W.
II West sails from the Philadelphia Navy Yard to-day
Sor the South Atlantic Squadron. carrying mails and
suppes The Keystone State. - guns arrived ut this
Yard on Wednesday She very fast vessel ana has cap
ured many blockadcrunners and has enriched ner oi
vessel they say she will be put under the hammer aud
sold Tho light-draft Monitor Turks. guns. which
was placed the stocks second time Tor PURPOSE OF
her deck will be launched probably during the
ensuing week. The lightdrat Monitor faxoo, VIII
also be launched next week. The light draft Monitor
Kokn = guns at Knige,s Point near Philadelphia, will
be ready for launching in three weeks
PRIZES READY PoR DISTRIBUTION.
The following prizes arc ready for distribu-
tion. Leocade captured by the Commodore; Caroline
Gertrude, captured by the Stars and Stripes 20 bales
of cotton &C. captured by tie Talahatchic some to-
bacco, captured by the Key West; Mary and Mary
Louise captured by the Koebuck Minnie, captured BY
the Iadona Fly and Florida, captured by the Honey
suckle Laura captured by the Stars and Stripes
Hendrck Hudson; Linda captured by the Beauregart
aud Norfolk Packet.
$3.50 BOSTON MAYNARD.
There are working at this yard 4.67.
mechanics; their wages fol- last month amounted 4
so76 55I 80 The screw steamer Dlc0tah, guns
il finished ana reaaJ tor sea, and will probably 60
| the South Atlantic squadron. The screw stesme
|Canandaigua, II guns is dsnasted, and will be rigge
a. bark. The iron.cad Squando. guns, arrived a
the ward from East Boston Wednesday. The double
endcr WINNIPEG has gone to East Boston TO have he
bottom scrapcd and painted. .-.r.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-13
Nine Thousand Stand OF Arms Received
from Johnston-15O Gnns-Rapnc'y Of
she RebeIs-s;Ov. Vance Gone Home
His Friend. begging for IIini-Cen.
AchoGesd,s Order-Gov. Chase.
GRrENaBOEOLCn . Fridal

GRfRsaBoRor en- Friday MAY ;. 1865.
Cant. ]. Myers, the ordnance officer, who Is
detailed 10 receipt for the ordnance received by the
United States from Johnstons Army, states that lie
has received nearly 100 STAND OF nrrs He thinks he
will be able to gather up few MORE. levin probably
receive nearly 80 cannon. That part oil tbe army
which would surrender. lett at once Win their
arms taking their horses and equipments. IL also
stated they took some Of their light artillery "th tben
Like an army OF iocnsts Gen. Johnston men are 40
sorbing everything IN the shape OF io.d. horses and
plumber TO be found in the country through winch toey
Gen Vance left here yesterday for his home in Bun
combc County having failed To Obtain PERMISSION from
Gen Schoed 10 10 Raleigh, 10 resume ms innc'
tions hs Governor Of Sorth Carolina
Gov. Graham, the Hon. John A. Giinor anc Inc non
Bedford Brown waited on Gen. Schoacld 81 TINS poini
while more the other day, and asked permission 10 go
President johnson 10 continue Gov. Vance ard the
present Legislature in power and also 10 see II they
could not secuIr gradual emancipation insteac ~ ini'
mediate emancipation. This request was respectfully
declined.
who COMPOSE the wealth and sristocracy OF the state,
ssv that thew will run him against Mr. Holden on the
gradual emancipation platform. and are conhdent Oh
success. 49, j..
The order of Gen. Scho6ed proclaiming freeeom to
the slaves OF this State has created great sssrIo"
here and esew here as 1t unexpected bv the lead
ing Shareholders who hoped to hold on 10 'ncm uuoei
gradual emancipation system
SECOND DESPATCH.
RALEIGH Saturday, May t. 1900.
Chief Justice Chase will 90 down tho coast
TO New Orleans thence up the Mississippi and back to
Washington. His visit is OF a judicial character.
From him il IL asccrtaDed that the Admnistrat'o
will continue Military rule in the rebeons btates unit
they are thoroughly reconced 10 Immediate emancipa
ton and the policy OF the Government, Whicn e"o'
great satisfaction here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-13
FROM MOBILE.
The Mobile and Ohio Rond-Teiegrnphic
-COtson-The Military and Civil Au-
fhOritics.
NFw.ORLEiSs, May z,
W. y VIII Y ~ y
via CAIRO. Friday. May l2, 1865.

via CAIRO. Friday. May ~. 1865.
Milton Brown, President oil the Mobile aud
Ohio Railroad has asked permission to open the road
from Mobile to Columbus Ky. He says it can be done
In two weeks.
Telegrapbic communication will be resumed within
three days, Gen Candy having ordered the line to DO
repaired
The IAN Cincinnati conveyed four steamers from
Selma to Mobile, having $500 bales of cotton aboard.
par, of marked &C ). A" Considerable cotton still
remained a. the river landing but immense quantities
taken into the interior after the fl of Mobile to
prevent It's being burnt by the Rebel Cavalry
Gen. Steele and command will return 10 Mobile.
The conflict between the military, State and city off.
cias is Still unsettled and is likely TO remain until
another election.
The removal Of restrictions trade has given uni.
yersal satisfaction In New -Orleans
Cotton market fat: no sales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-13
From hheridan's Corps.
from Our Special Correspondent.
lDQRs. GEN. SHERIpAy's CAV. CoErs
NEAR PETFasBi'Ro VA.
Wednesday Morning. May 10. lsc5.


lDQRs GEN. SHERIpAy's CAV. CoErs.
NEAR PETrRsBi Re VA. 7
Wednesday Morning, May 10, lsco.)
THE CAVALRY.
Gen. Shoridans Cavalry Corps proper, con
sistne Of the First md Third divisions Of Cavalry
under Gems Derin and Cnstsr respectively. and thu
Reserve Brigade Qegulnrs) under Gen. Gibbs the
whole commanded by Gen. Merritt start for AleIan
dria this morning via Manchester, richmond. &c.
Crooks Division of Cayelrythe Second, Gregg's old
Divsion-reuain in ihh section for the present They
have already mostly gone the direction of Lyncbburs
where il IL said disturbance have broken out between
the white ard colored people.
DISTURBANCE BETWEEN THE WHITE AID COLoRET
PEOPLE IT LyScHBUIG.
There are various reports regards the nature o
these disturbances. Some say lla' the white cti1en
arc the aggressors wh left their hands by th'
Federal authorities FOR their protection wtio o'hcr
assert with equal postiyeness that the colored peop
have commenced hos;iies with thoy have picked
up &C. after the recent military operations In the
country.
No definite information tie subject has bsen re-
ceiyed here vet and It is likely tie rImoTs
larger scale and than the facts worran
They probably oil grew out Of petty deprcdai.ons
throughout the country
THE SIXTH CoIPs
The First Division OF this Corps Gen. WLeaton's)
arc guarding the SoUttde Railroad from. Petersburg
Il = Burkesville. extending far west az Farmville
The rest Of the corps mostly IN and Immediately
aroun,S DaDvile Gen. Wrights headquarters being IN
,ha, rlsce Tie 9th New York heavy Artillery are
rparIing tho DauyA Railroad from staunion River to
Bufkesvlle
There ia also nno Oer reginent detached on tho rnii'
road in the neighboI. nod oi "Teensporough' N e
ILlNOIIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-13
MASTERING ous Pcnnsylvania Troops
HARMsBuRo. Friday. MAY II, 1853.

HARRIsBuRG Friday MAY II, loo1
The order for mastering ont the Pennsylvania
troops shortly to arrive In the State is stated as io
lows -.
Those troops organized in the eastern portion OF INC
State will be paid and mustered out at Ph''adcIpha
those organized In the center Harrisburg aud those
organized In the western AT Pittsburg. .
IL is understood that these troops will turn In theii
arms at Washington.
None Of the troops will be sent North from Washing
ton until after the Grand Review which IL 10 take place
on the south side OF the Potomac IN the course of aeH