davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

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Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

We re-publish the registry list of this
city this week, with the corrections
made yesterday. The registry boards are
in session today "Wednesday which is
the last chance to get registered
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
STRAY STEERS.

ItAME into the enclosure of the subscriber living
- in the town of Linden, about miles souh-we st
from the city of Mineral Point, about the 20th
tober inst, yrs old steers. One IS principally
red with little white on the belly legs and back The
other roam color No artificial marks. The owner
vii please call, prove property, pay charges, and
take them away. JOHN J. DAVIS.
1868
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

In the matter of The estate Of William Tcrr deceased.
I'M reading and filing tie petition e Eliza Terrn
- aud john Terriu, representing among other
things that they have fully administered said
tate and praying thats time and place ~ liked for
awisiugaud i.e ing their account Of their admiura
ton II Is 0,feyad, that said account be examined by
the Judge II this Court Saturday, 18th day n
November next ensuing at the Probate Ohce in the
village of Dolgesjlle.
dnd u Is FURTHER OrHereI, that notice thereof BE-
given TO all persons Interested by publishing copy Of
this order for three successive weeks prior said day
Of hearing, in the Mineral Point tribune a weekly
newspaper circulating IN said county
Dated October I'D. 1850
JOHN BONNER,
Cct25-5w43 County Judge.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
NOTICE.

M HEREAS, my son, WILLIAM BERRY, has i ~
w his me without my consent, all persons d
notified not to harhor trust him my account. q
will pay no debts OF his contracting after this no,e''
ANN BERRY.
Mineral Point Oct Is t@s5 9Jr42
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

Nosevcris ot prepared tosacrifce party organiza-
Soasaad platforms the altar of his country does
ftot arss,'re tie support and c0unt4ndHce gfhon-
est peoy3le
EltERa ARE NO LONGER ANY PARTIES, SAVE
fHESE Two: PATRIOTS AND TRAIToRS!''
Stephen /. Douglas
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

OS THE SLy.-The candidates of the
copperhoai party are dong much tail
electionecrins en- the sly. We hear of
some Of them, travelling i-7coc. making
their appearance in the settlem cnts Of the
mining region. Their candidate fo., State
Treasurer turned up a few days since in
the Welch settlements Of this county, and
claimed the vote Of the loyal We ch on
the ground Of being himself one Of their
countrymcn. Arguing that friend i.
need was a fiend indeed. he solicited
their votes on this occasion, but when re-
minded that the same principle applied to
the Government, which was in great need
of aid 10 put Down the rebellion at the
time he md his party voted the war a
failure and demanded an armistice. he
concluded 10 repair TO other parts, and
report that leading men of TIE Weleh
settlement bad pledged themselves to do
all they could to secure his election -
which he knew 10 lie false
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
sFEKST WARD.

Appel, George Arthur, Joseph
Ansley, T. Sinclair Avery, James
Ansley, Robert Anderson, Frank
Amberg. John \ Allen, Thomas :
Argall, Charles Brown, Henry J.
Boynt5n, John + Belmont, John
Beech, Curtis Branger, Philip
Beech, Dclos Z Bishop, John
Beech, Thomas Bishop, John .Jr
BarrinEer, Benz Blcwett, Benjamin
Bracken. John Bcouchard, Edw ID
Babcock, Alex Brewer, James
Bottomley> George Cocks, Thomas
tothren, " VI Clegg, Joseph
Cobb, George W C0rbet, William
Cobb, Amasa Coonhard, George
Carter, John Collins, John
CottareIl, Charles Collings, John
Clark. VIM IL Clauer, Henry 5
Cornish Edward Collins, Peter
Campbell Thos J Comfort. Thomas
Coad, Edward Sr. Cridge Henry
Coad, Edward Jr. Curry, Chas Ii NJ
Coad, Samuel. Carkeek, Thos f
Coad, William DeIier Joseph
Cotterel!, sidney c Daum, John
Davey, Joseph Dunn, Edward Sr
| Davev, Thomas Dodge, Henry
Dorsey, John Dyer, a &
Demuth, Matthias Eden, Philip
Engcls, Theodore Ellinger, Joseph
Early, EG2ene Foster, Edward c
Fox John Freeden, Matthias
Frederick Ferd'nd Fritz, Joseph
Fairchild, Burk Grifhths, James
Frost, George l. Gundlefnger, Henry
tray, John George, Theophs Sr,
Gundry, Joseph George, Theoph's .Jr.
Griffith, Griffith Go,dsworthv, Abram
Gelb, John Goldswortby, Collin
Geib, Nicholas Uurlburt. Elisha
Hutchinson, John Hoskin Edward
hutchinson, James Hadheld, John
HolhngShead, John Hartman John
Holroyd, Puiueas Holtz. Frederick
Healy, VIM HeartoTt. Nicholas
Harris, Richard Holmes, Char es
Henry, VIM L Hammill, Richard
Henry, George Helvey, Henry
Harvey, Owen Harris. George
H"nSeom, Joshua Hendra, Christopher
fianscom, Phineas Herrcn, John
HanScom, John Holman, James
tfarrIs, 1amuel Joseph, Lyman
Jones, David " Jacka, VIM
Jenkin, Samuel Sr Jacka. Samuel
.JeEkln, John Johns, Thomas
James, John Jones, Joseph
JACKSON. Michael C James. WA F
Kline, Edward Jones ThomasJ
klnsman thomas Keys, Harvey :
hlnsman, Joseph II Haley, Thomas
Kennedy, John kissel. George
lsathrop, Nelson lanyon, VIM Jr
Libby, Reuben T. Ianyon. Robert
Lenahan, John IanyOn Simon
Lenahan, Patrick Leonard, George
Lawrence, Philip Lynch, Timothy
Lawrence, Milton Lee, James
Lanyon, VIM John Ierate. Charles T
Lanyoni VIM s. Miller. Joseph (
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
SECOND WARD.

w. ~ ~ "a III re
n, Nathan Arthur, VIM jr
'hilip hrgSu, James
ohm Argall. Richard
Alfred c Burghardt, Char'es
Philip Bowden, Wm
dt, Conrad Bliss, Edward L
Cibins Burghardt, Joseph
DIT, Adam Burghardt, Henry
atom Brennan, Patrick
Richard Branger. Joseph
Joseph Barlow, Anthony
Gorge W Brown, VIM VI
nton Bridgman, VIM
n, j Brandcnbere, John
y Burmeister, Frank
e, James Connaughton, Hugh
Ym IL Crowley, Jeremiah
aucis Cornelius, VIM
chard Carroll, Patrick
YIN j Coyle, Edward
:, Robert Cock, VIM
, John Cridge, Henry
:, John Connors, Patrick
trick Curnow, -acharias
James Chinn, Jacob
Edward Demuth, Michael
Jacob Dake, Isaiah
0r@e Downy, James
ristopher Dixon, Emory
u, Barthol Dixon, Amasa G
dward Jr. Dixon, LUcius
Alfred Devlin. Edward
Matthias Dick. Alex c
os DaIgairns, Chas A
1drew Evans, John LIST
Edward Evans, John ID
Th0s Francis, John
'hcodorc Flick, Herman
eyer, Henry Flick, Philip
John Gilman, Frederick
Samuel Go dsworthy, Rich d
wight y Grant, WIN
Dram Hamilton, G r
James Heap, George
stephen Herbst, Charles
Edward Huxtable, Anthony
Iohn IIoru, John
John Hays, Robt
Thomas Immel, John
IN Sr. Ivey. Henry
IN Jr. lvey. Thomas
samuel Jr. Jefry, Robert
Thomas Jeuck, VIM
Alfred Jeuck, John
james 4 Jeuck, George
ornclius Jacka, David
ames Jacka. Elias
Thomas Jenreys, Edward
lward Kendall, Thomas
Christian Keuchenmeister, Geo
Nicholas kislingbury, George
enry kislingbury, Rich
John Kiais, Bernard
VIM kemmerling, VIM
Richard \ Lenahau, Henry
Simon II Lehan, Thomas
Josiah Lanyon, Cyrus
Josiah il Lawton, John
John hampshire, VIM
Thomas Miles, Daniel r
christian McSherry, VIM +
Daniel Mchan, Patrick
Thomas Mckee, Lawrence
Matthias McGuigan, John
Al, Hugh Martin, Nicholas
nhn Meier, Nicholas
. Bernard Miller, Michael
simon Minor, Orrin +
V, NJ Il Mitche ], Hiram II
james Mauger, Gottlieb
Geo Nildrum, John
Henry Moutz, Bernard
VIM Mcconnell, Chas
Nancolas, Oliver
rs Oates, Zachariah
lristian Oates, Thomas II
VIM Pcsch, VIM
:. Joseph Peter, Joseph
:. John Penhallegan, John
Ym VI Penrose, Richard
VIM ST. Prisk, Samuel
WIN II. Remfrey, Andrew
m Richard, Sampson
John Ross, Joseph
IN Rau. Charles
ohm Randel, VIM
,erg. Alois Schaefer. Christian
mn, Jacob Speeht, Oswald
m Strong, Thomas
ichard Schwarz. John
mes Ste ems, Walter
Henry. II Schleicher, Ignatz
lark Toms. Henry
samuel Thomas. VIM
John Trinwith, George
Nicholas Trewart, a, Wm
John Taylor, Joseph
Martin Vivian, Joseph
cholas Vincent, Thomas
ohm IL Weisen, Ernst
Richard White, Richard
'atriek Walker, VIM
: m W eStOn, Thomas
feorge d Wyatt, j H
Nm 4 Waits, Daniel N
Tobu X Wasler N,4.L
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
Boots
and

OF all styles.
eSr-All orders for Harnesses Boots or Shoes
promptly filled.
Nov. l. l365. II
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
Thursday, the seth Day of Nos.. 4. d. 1865.
Registry Of yoters-city of Mineral Point.

by the Governor:
LCcIUs FAIRCHILD, aec'y of State 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
DRESS GOODS

In infinite variety-something to suit every taste
aud every purse-the finest stock offered here
Ladies viii find in this stock very elegant
Goods, to be had at other place in the county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-09-14

WHOLE CAPITAL TO BE EMPLOYED IN
BORING FOR OIL.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-09-14


THE HOLMES COUNTY
oil aud Minrral Company.
GA III'A 1I...".........".....,..,... - 10000
1000 Shares, value of Cach............. $40
WHOLE CAPITAL TO BE EMPLOYED IN
BORING FOR OIL.
H. II. CRITCIIFIELD, HcnlwL
JOS. IL. NEWTON, ScGctaiy
THOMAS B. RAIFF, Treasurer.
Directors
!. .CTERRYIOLMtS, JOS II. NEWTON,
HENRY lIERHER, FAY DOTY,
JAMES Il. WOODS, THOMAS Il. RAIFF
l.. Il. CRlTCIIFIELD.
Company Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1868.
The Company have leases upon about 1000
acres of land, lying in the killbuck, BlacScrocS
and Wolcrcek valleys, in Holmes county, ohio
Operations To commence os soon as machinery
can he obtained.
Citizens ot this county can procure stock by
applying To the secretary of the Company In
Millcrshurg.
march %, lS6j-nitf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-09-14
M q II g T.
II a K . z a Y ER S
Holmes County, Ohio.

pursuance law CHARLES Treasurer of said County hereby
in laid dollar
Townships Corporations that Tor the
ilrug
of h
June which all unpaid will be charged
with the penalty of five
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-09-14
L Single Bottle VIII Last M0nth-tO
be used three times a Day.

TIISiri'I AJONIATI
From Uon. INos j. Ttpm,r, Er- Ncmbcr of CON
p3r'vN jtom WinoiS, iut" Spcokcj' NJ WiDOiS House
oj representatives., amt Git,td Master Of 4. n
dJ,d /. ", Gt the Mdte Of i1I,oiS.
fREEruRT. OctObCr2l, 1863.
DIR u. II. Sl,fLNE: DEAR SIR:-In reply to
your notice of the 18th inst, would say that
was severely afflicted with Cutarrh for years,
when brCuuih acquainted with YOU and bought
two BOTTLES of your Liquid Catnrrh Remedy
Bcior" had used one bottle was ScnSihy inn
proved, ANA before the second bottle wnS finish
cd, was completely cured. | can recommend
the medicine To all afflicted with Catarrh.
Respectfully Yours,
TIIOS. ]. TURNER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-17

From Rev J Newton Brown, D. D., Editor OF
the Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge, and
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines, in general, through distrust
of their iugreGicnts and effects, yet Know of
no sufficient reasons why nan may not testify
to the benefits he believes himself to have re-
ceived from any simple preparation, in the hope
that he may thus contribute to the benefit OF
others. u
do this the more readily In regard to Hoof
land German Btters prepared by Dr,C. M:
jackson of this city, because | was prejudiced
against them for many years under the impression
that they were CHIEFLY an alcoholic mixture.
am indebted to my friend. Robert Shoemaker,
Esq, for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests, and for encouragement to try them, when
suffering from great and long continued debil'
ity The use o, three bottles of these Bitters at
the beginning OF the prese 1T year, was follower
by evident relief and restoration to a degree of
bodily and mental vigor which had not felt
for six months Before, aud had almost despaired
of regainiug therefore thank God and my
friend for directing mo to the use of them.
]. NEWTON BROWN,
Philadelphia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-17
Current News.

The Seventy thirty Loan is going of
like hot cakes, at the rate of thirteen, ff.
teen, and seventeen millions daily. leav.
ing on the llth ouly thirty-fve millions
Of this series to be disposed Of, which no
doubt will be gobbled up before our num-
Der is issued. Curious indication this
Of ruined country, where anarchy rules
the roast, as the Thunderer insists is our
prsdicament.
General Sherman refused to see Gen.
Halleck, when he called on him, though
She latter called to explain and apologize
for the language he had used in his dis
patches to Mr.. Stanton. General Sher-
man has heretofore been about the oldest
friend and defender Halleck had among
the officers of the army.
The new Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
Harlan, of Iowa, commenced his official
duties in Washington on Monday last.
The Confederate archives. papers. doc.
umsnts and other writings, appertaining
to the late Confederate government have
been packed and sent to Washington,
from Richmond. They filed ninety -ons
boxes. and were addressed to Assistant
Secretary of War Dana.
General Sherman has arrived in Wash
ington, and testified before the Commit
tee on the conduct of the War.
Reverdy johnson has consented to act
Is counsel for Mrs. Surrstt.
General Howard. Of the army Of the
Tennessee, and Gen. Frank Blair, Of the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-17
EE All accounts from North Carolina

EF All accounts from North Carolina
show that the officers Of Johnston's army
lost control of their men before the sur
render took place, and no sooner was the
organization of the army broken up than
the privates robbed their late superiors
at every chance, and sometimes murdered
them. The war was in the South that Of
the rich man, while the poor men have
been obliged to do the fighting. The poor
people feel this now, and look upon those
who have been over them in society and
in the army as the authors of their mis-
Naturally, they do not regard
the aristocracy with friendly feelings.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-17
Trial by Military Commission.

We are pleased to notice that the loya
Press generally condemns the employ
msnt Of Military Commissions for the
secret trial Of conspirators and traitors
Some of the most influential journals in
the country speak out in no measured
terms of the gross wrong. and administer
scathing rebukes to Attorney General
Speed and Mr.. Secretary Stanton. In
this censure we cordially agree with
them. 1t ought, indeed. to be a case
of vital importance, clearly affecting the
life Of the nation, that would warrant a
resort to such high handed assault on
the very foundations which underlie the
structure of our constitutional freedom
it were a hundred fold better that thou
sand traitorous criminals should escape
punishment, than that the bulwarks
which hedge in our rights, our liberties
and our lives, should be trodden down,
and the American people be left at the
mercy of any irresponsible Military Com
mission which power may see fit to en-
trust with the duties which belong exclu-
sively to our Judiciary.
We fear at the present critical juncture,
when the nation is busily engaged in
healing the wounds and oblitera.ing the
scars left by this most accursed Of all
rebellions, that the course adopted by the
authorities in Washington will have
pernicious effect, and give handle to
those who would willingly see the great
Republic shorn Of her glory. and her
prosperity trailing in the dust. We can
not imagine why President johnson did
not overrule the mode of procedure
adopted by those whom it his right and
his duty now to control ; especially when
their iiconsiderate zeal, or imperious
contempt ofpublic opinion, prompts them
to acts calculated seriously to affect the
interests and dearest rights of those over
whom it is his sworn duty to watch with
the utmost vigilance. 1t certainly is no
part of his political creed to permit the
checks and balances provided by the
forethought and wisdom of our fathers,
to be wantonly cast aside by the reck-
lessnoss Of those for whose acts he is re-
sponsible to the people and to posterity.
In next weeks Pioneer we shall give ex-
tfacts from the comments of some of the
moEe prominent papers, for which we had
not room this week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-17
Reconstruction Policy.

The proclamation OF President John
son, relative to the re-estabishment oi
the authority of the United States in Vir-
ginia, is generally believed in Washington
to be the result of a carefully matured
declsion in the Cabinet, and will apply,
in future, as the reconstruction policy
for the remainder of The Southern States.
Governor Pierpont will Immediately pro-
ceed to Richmond and assume executive
control of the State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-17

heart, the frmest believer In national
progress and national development might
well have been appalled, But in the very
face of this mountain of obligation, to
say nothing OF her vast colonial posses
sions,-the property of the British nation
has been more than trebled, and her
debt is now charge of but l24 per cent.
against it. All that Great Britain has
done in paying her debt, we sh all do,
and more, with ours. We have vast ter
ritories untouched by the plow, mines of
precious metals Of which we have hardly
opened the doors, a population full of life,
energy, enterprise and industry, and the
accumulated wealth of money and labor
of the old countries pouring into the lap
of our giant and eSer-tc- be-united repub.
lie. During the fercest and most ex-
hausting of all possible wars, we have
demonstrated our national s!rength-and
all the world over national strength is but
another name for national credit. Gas
good as United Stocks" will soon be
synonymous the world over with 'as good
as British Consols." For our part, we
think U. S. Treasury note, bearing
seven and three tenths annual interest, is
Just as much better than British Consols
as the rate Of interest is higher. Some
of our timid brethren, who shipped their
gold to London and invested in consols,
are now glad to sell and invest at home
at a round loss, and serves them right.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-17
New Postal Law.

Changes Of Importance to correspond
ents have been made in postal regulations
by act Of Congr ess of last session. We
note the following as among the more
important: Letters deposited for mailing,
on which tn e postage is net paid, will be
held for postage and sent to the dead
letter Office at Washington, instead Of
being forwarded to their destnato q, with
double postage charged thereon, as here
tofore; letters partly paid will be forwar-
ded to their detination with the amount
due charged thereon, to be collected at
the Office of delivery. The full rate Is
cents, must be paid, or such letters will
be regarded as wholly unpaid. Charges
for advertised letters, according to the
new law, will be two cents instead of one
cent, as under old law. At the Postof-
fees where the free delivery is not in op-
GRAFTON, postage on drop letters is reduced
to one cent for each letter or package not
exceeding one-half ounce in weight, aud
an additional cent for each additional one.
half ounce or fraction thereof.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-17
II J. H. WILSON,
Brevet Major General.
Trial of the Conspirators.

WASHINGTON, May 9..-The Military
Commission, for the trial of the accom-
plices of Booth, met to-day, in room
fitted up for the purpose in the old Peni-
tentiary building, adjoining the Arsenal
grounds. The following order was read :
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, WASHINGTON Cry, I
May /, 1865.
WHEREAS, The Attorney General of
the United States has given his opinion
that persons implicated in the murder
of the late President Lincoln, and tho
attempted assassination of Hon. W. H.
Seward, Secretary Of State, and the al
legged conspiracy to asSassinate other Off
GERS of the Federal Government at Wash
ington, and their aiders and abettors, are
subject to the jurisdiction of, and legally
triable before a Military Commission, ii
is ordered,
/. That the Assistant Adjutant Gene
raj detail nine competent military officers
to serve as Commission for the trial o.
said parties, and that the Judge Advo'
cate General proceed to prefer charges
against said parties, for their alleged
offenses, and bring them to trial before
said Military Commission, and that said
trial or trials be conducted by said Judge
Advocate General as Recorder thereof,
in person, aided by such assistant or
special Judge Advocates as he may de-
signate, and that said trials be conducted
with all diligence consistent with the
ends of justice; and said Commission to
sit without regard to hours.
2. That Brevet Major General Har-
trauft be assigned to duty as special Pro-
vost Marshal General, for the purposes
Of said trial and attendance upon said
Commission, for the execution of its
mandates.
5. That said Commission establish such
order or rules Of proceeding as may avoid
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-17

18th corps, arrived in Washington on the
12th, from the advance of Sherman's
army.
The armies of the Potomac and the
the corps from Sherman's, after passing
in procession through the streets of Rich
mond, have arrived at their encampments
in their neghborhood of Alexandria and
Washington, where they will be reviewed
previous to being paid off, and the larger
portion discharged.
Sheridan's cavalry, between 5000 and
5000 strong, passed through Richmond
for the North, on Wednesday.
Attorney General Speed has given his
opinion that the appointment of Assistant
Assessors belongs to the President, and
not to Assessors, as by the act of 1865.
Major General Steedman is on his way
to Washington, having been invited there
by President Johnson, for consultation
as to the best policy to be pursued in the
restoration Of civil law in Alabama and
Georgia.
The order of General Schofeld pro-
claiming freedom to the slaves in North
Carolina, has created great sensation
there and elsewhere, as il was unexpected
by the leading Shareholders, they hoping
to hold on to them under gradual eman-
oipation system.
Passports are issued at the State De.
partment at the rate Of one thousand per
month.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that no license can be re-
quired for taking orders for goods or
merchandise at other places than whore
such merchandise is stored, provided a
license is taken by the dealer covering
all sales of such merchandise wherever
negotiated.
The President has recognized David
Van Groning as Vice>Consul of Italy at