davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-10
MebdmicS Sailed
SO. 152 Neit 6apette Stra6e.
W5aSfen WfaSfen! u WaSFenI!I
M0ch Brenfen.

A&&AA DaI I6Snt Eremtr, Soft l. @lcfe pSsIen<"s
Gapt. s. gaINen ntrb prompt mad rbtger SGfeu GTpsbtrt.
sheen 5Eradt cbtr EaEaee Tente man It'd ar cen GapstdI an
W. ~ nf.s .<4 g, a. . d Isne&Gs tHg
tfe626-SJ 8 t. IL German Gfs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-10

0apona Eabaf.

80 Baden 5avana Tatsf. Dedblatt llmblatt II. einIdse,
pslatt nnb Qualttdi nt6t 3u ibsrtrshea, icebeu stnpfarser
unb AZ SErfaIfen biaiet bet .s1a A3 il
nmt,4-l sltaH 81 @rGanee place tatE SCutthr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-10

- 6uF r. xantGW Iitst etn SIttt tn ptr
tirn bttfsS 8iattts. E" +L '
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-10
Rdfltnbaf y

200 Rtfsn ben letuten ~ssirstniaa unb gDefsra 8autatas
Mlte Eel 9pfeptaS @rTbfr .t4.a
lIhra4l 81 @r6dr9s place nnte Srrtttar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-10

80 Attten cte fetnhen bedbIdtler, aud 60 RtFen umbIatt
nMo Gtnlaee SOrsieIt&er Guantitdt, emvfiue iSebsn unS
Shertrt 81 ttatasn 3retfen T'
JOfepb SdrGber
AMEt4l 81 GrhduAe place ndbe G ilfnAF
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-10

gr5beren SdaSen, Sus 9aus lit int @ertbe
Dor $1Aoo bsf&doist, tuel6er gerfait oerf@ert
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-10

>. 0gtV u 1teW WOrf 8fdte E0bdf!!!
20 Ntlten DsdbIa:t. umblatt unt GIniaee, lebr fbSn
smpfan9eH unb ~ bettdafen bet "
u SPJept S9rRber
|"s4l 81 &rhan6e phase nabt Sputhar,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17
The 10 Liam.

We would pccifully call the after
ton of our readers to the advertisement
Of Jay Cooke, subscription agent for the
: 80 loan, The rapidity with which this
loan Is taken Is an evidence Of its popu-
larity with business men. The war is
now ended in triumph, and the vastness
Of the power Of the Government fully
demonstrated Even those who have
heretofore entertained fears upon the
subject Of the safety of money thus in
vested. are now putting all their surplus
funds in the 7-30 bonds In the last two
weeks the amount of the second series
sold and reported was about SI45 100000
The sales for the week ending May were
about $40, 900 600. and for the week end~
Ing May IS, $4,000 900
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17

Nror1Es Ann DAUGHrER There IS a period in the
age OF every young girl when her G. aracter mental
and physical, seems to change. The eye becomes
heavy the musical laugh Of childhood is hushed the
step loses its sticty and headache and hslessness
replace health and merry temper. The neither gen
orally knows the cause, and understands the coming
meamorphos OF the child into the woman but IS olrer,
very otten at a loss how 70 smooth the path Of her
darling how t. ohviac the often attendant ills, how
to aid ma ure and anticipate pain To such mothers,
to all we recommend the CunoRIE FEMALE PILIs To be
FOUND in our columns recommending invaua-
he remover OF all Instructions natures efforts and
an iufalible regulator. Gil for Cherokee Pills The
SUI est aud safest in the market.
-. ! Ill tr.-i.t
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17
-7--..--.----.s------ =
Facts for the Pe0nIe.

It's well established fact that no preuar-
alton has ever been placed before Il c public
that asa remedial agent for the safe and
speedy cure of Coughs, Cold, Crour, Influenza,
Hoarseness, Ticking in the Throat, Soreness
OF the Chest aud Lungs, and the relief of
Consunpfive Cough is equal to Goes Couqk
Batsam Although not known in the Wes--
ern States until the fall OF S63, over SOC. 900
bottles Of it were sud and used by the peo-
pie; its immense popularity being the result
of its undoubted merit The proprietors,
Messrs. G. G.. CLARK & Co, of New Haven,
CT, who are amongst the most reliable Of the
Eastern Drug Houses, have offered to any
man who would produce an article that would
cure any Lung aud Throat affections as quick
as Goes Cough Balsan. reward of 800 and
are without any tahcr, although the offer has
been made public over two wears. The bottle
compares favorably in size with any of the 65
cent preparations, and its strength is second
TO none, makif it not ONLY the best, but the
cheapest remedy in tie world. We have the
united testimony of such houses as Lord &
Smith, Fuller Finch, & Fuller, Burrham &
Van Setback, J. II. Reed & Co. and H.
Scovill, all heavy druggists in the city of
Chicago, together with the assurance Of
wholesale and resail druggists in all points of
the Northwest that they are selling more of
the preparations, and that it gives CRATER
satisfaction than any other Cough Balsam
now extant. No family should be without it;
it is within the reach of all, the price being
only % cents. In time Of health provide for
disease - hicaqo IIi5u,a.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17
CHURCH Concerts

The Primitive Methodist Sabbath School
gave concerts and exhibitions Of public
speaking on Sunday and Monday evenings
in their large Church, which was crowded
to o,erfowinG on both evenings The
entertainments were very satisfactory
both to the audience and to the treasurer
Of the Sabbath School
This evening similar entertainment
viii be given at~the Methodist Episcopal
Church, u be continued several evenings,
and we have 10 doubt the result will be
equally satisfactory. We expect to see
crowded houses
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17

FoUSo-ln this city on Tuesday, May
Sth, a two busbel saek aud two pairs OF
chilircn.s shoes The owner can have
them hy calling at this Office and paying
fer this notice
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17

snr Il think have seen you htf r. sir
arc you Owen Smith r 'Oh, yes. I'm
cwir' Smith, and Grin Jones, and OWN
Brown, aud OWN every body
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17


INPoRrANTTo IIoUsEKEEPEKs.-W never
saw Washing Machine that was not OBJ
iectiunalle on accounts of its injuring the
clothes until we saw the Washington
Washer for which Mcssrs T. b i H. NJ
Seavcv, - Randolph St Chicago. have
the exclusive agency for Northern linoiS
and Southern Wisconsin 4 set of fric-
ton rollers with spiral grooves receives
the articles to he washed er which Il
light Land-!rame gent Y asciiiates, wash-
ing the dirJieSt fabric perfectly clean in Il
few seconds and without any wear or tear,
rs is proved Nv putting Bank Bills through
the process The capacity of this simple
machine ) wonderfully washing with equal
facility and precision shirt collar or a
bed quilt It Is furnished at the low
price Of ten dollars and consequently
must prove highly popular. During the
past nineteen days MesSrs Seavey have
sold % Of these machines nj retail alone.
~ Chicago Journal Narcb %,
We have examined the above machine
and seen something Of its operations \
large number of machines haye been bro't
70 our notice within the past few years,
bat none Of them come as near to our
i5aa Of perfection rs this one. l. IS sim
nle and vet does the work admirably. The
most delicate fabric passes through the
operation Of washing without the slightest
chance for injury. We saw Il ten dollar
crccnlack that has been washed in this
machine. which exhibited less signs of
rgea- than il it had passed through the
a,.ra~s Of some close-fSted miser.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17
The bridal Der.

An Essay Of Warning and InstrJctia, for Young
Nep-publj>h by the toward Association, and sent
free Of charge in sealed envelopes Address Or J.
SKILLIN BUCGUTON, Howard Association, Phla-
delphia, Pa. lyS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17

pa The Wisconsin Farmer for Mas
is received. We fai in its pages many
articles Of interest to all The Premiu u,
LIST for the State Fuir is in the May No.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17

SALE OF REAL EsrArE.-"ol David
Jones has sold his farm adjoining this
city for the neat little sum of $4,000
1t is a splendid farm of 223 acres, and
high as the price appears, the purchaser
viii find it Il good investment
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17

Sen; to the Milwaukee Sanitary Com
mission. 5 hbls. potatoes and = onions,
contributed by farmers Of Spring Valley
EMMA WEBER,
Sec'y 5 \. S.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17

(.ate \. Asst Surgeon $. Army
DHYSI IAN and SURGEON, Wingvil e Wisconsin
L DR. Ferriu interii.- 70 locate permanently in
Wiugve offers his professional services its citizens
and surrounding ccuatry. 80
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17

10 you want Wh.sscrs Nustaches? Our Grecian
Compound will force them to grow on the smoothest
face chin or ir on bald heads M six weeks Price
81 90. by mail anywhere. close sealed. on re
ceipt Of price. Address, WAGNER CO, Box l3N,
Brooklyn. \. Y. lyli
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17

ScAsc11y OF BEEF-1he time was when
our butchers could supply our citizens at
any time with fresh beef Of an excellent
quality, but 't,7as a long time ago
Thus far during the present season. we
have scarcely seen a good beef steak IN
the city. Our buchers have ira eled over
i large extent Of country, but find no fat
cattle. Since 1860 the number Of cattle
driven from the state to supply the de-
mand Of army and eastern market has
been much greater than tho Increase
The scarcity Of feed last fall il another
cause for the scarcity of beef this spring
We trust the time is not far distant when
our market viii be supplied once more
with It's usual amount Of choice fresh
beef
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17

4 TT0RNEY and Counsellor az Law, Darlington.
n LaF tv-tte County Wisconsin. DeFates his at
sention exclusively his profession; practicesin the
various Coarts Of Wisconsin, makes Collections, and
faithfully ana promptly all business
20 his
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17
y. DALTON.

PHYSICIAN ana SURGEON Office in Coad's
Block over aellers store, corner OF High ana
Chestnut streets. Mineral Point, Nls.
Particular attention aid 70 Operative Surgery.
rn.2'6S lStf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17
Asa COBB NIX. WILSON. jas, ? SLNDl
COREs. WILSON & cUDDVTH.

II AWYERS, Mineral "oint, Iowa County, Wisconsin.
1 IWIl attend 70 professional business CORES
pom ience Is haretaf e. wiz procure Pensions ant
Bou ltes from the Federal Government, ana prose
cute claims upon liberal terms.
once opposite the Court House. up stairs. %
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17

LloEEF-~|4,
LANGUuE. NAUSEA,
other troublesome
and dangerous disease. arising from a disordercd
system should hesitate avail themselves OF the
benefit derived from this great remedy.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, every
where nlS-lm.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17
}. II. AIoFFETT. II. ID.
DIR. = \. FEf;I:iE.

OFFICE in MoGett's Bloc < in rear Of Drug Store
~ Mineral Point, Wisconsin. Si-l s..
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17

A TTORNEY at Law and Notary Pahlic, DadceviTIe.
n Iowa County Wis. Particular attention paid TO
collecting. Refer TO Hon G. c. Washburn, and Cobb
& Sudduth. 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17

pa Saturday was busy day in town.
Our merchants had all they could do to
FEosT.-We have had two quite severe
frosts during the past week. In many
exposed places it is feared fruit is injured
if not entirely destroyed. Early gardens
have suffered from the cold
Orr ron THE Fno>r.-Major Otis, in
response to a telegraph from Washington,
left for that city on Monday last 1t is
understood he is to take command at
Fort Marcy, near Washington, for the
present.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17
LINDEN HOTEL.

I 1SBEN, Iowa County, Ms =. RULE, Propric-
4 tor. Board by Iav week AT reasonable rates.
Best Of Stabling accommodations. Iy50
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-17
e. Or. ~. II. DEsTCaELL -

TTfT~s ID + y TlST I~~-~=ss
Second story Curry's stone block next 10 Tribune
office. Mineral Point respectfully soIicts the patron
age Of tile public. al work warranted, ty34
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-26

CoNNEcmcuT LEGIsLAruRE.-In the
Senate, on the 9th, the following pro,
ceedings were had !:
Mr.. Harrison called up his resolu-
tions endorsing the policy Of Presi.
dent johnson.
Mf. Hodge was not ready TO endorse.
1t was suspicious to see Democratic
newspapers approving the Presidents
policy. "They are either coming to
us, or we are going to them If tho
Senator presses his resolutions, ! will
offer an amendment.
Mr.. Rockwell offered a substitute
for the second resolution. His apend.
fment expresses full confidence in the
Presidents administrators and be.
Ikeves that the important questions
growing out Of the restored Union
will be settled by the Government in
a spirit Of enlightened liberality, etc.
Mr.. Harrison accepted the amend
ment.
Mr. Hodge offered. his resolution, as
follows:
Resolved, That the blacksslave;
who has been loyal to the Govern:
snent, is more entitled to the elective
franchise than awhile master deep
dyed in treason to this. country
The whole matter was laid on the
table:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-26
The Amnesty Oath.

We have never been able to understand
why no provision has been made to admin
ter the amnesty oath at Alexandria. at
New Orleans the Clerks of the Courts, the
Mayor and the Provost Marshal all perform
that Office, but though we have Clerk, a
Mayor and a Provost Marshal no one
among us has as yet been able toswipe out
his sins against the government. We un.
derstand also that such is the case in nearly
every portion Of the State. Now We call
upon thsee who have the means Of remedy
ing this evil, to do 50 at once. Our people
generally have made up their minds to &C
sccpt the event of the war, and having been
subdued, to give in their allegiance to the
ruling power, and qualify as citizens in the
manner pointed out by tle-powers who have
control Of the government. They are sin
cerely DESTROYS Of awaiting themselves of the
privilege accorded them to protect them
selves aud their property by taking part in
the administrationof the government under
which they live. We hold it to be the duty
Of every one to take the amnesty oath as
early as possible, and the duty of our ri-
lers To- afford the people every facility in
that respect.
We observe that in other places some of
theufdcers charged with administering the
oath ore accustcWed to charge exorbitant
fees for performing what's their duty to do
without, price. When the oath Of allegi-
ance was 9 luxury, which was sure to be re-
warded NTH . fat office, there might have
been some reasonfor placing 4 high tariff
lhpon it; but now that ithas become % ey.
cry day necessity. We respectfully submit
that Uncle Sam is rich enough to place it
gratis within the reach Of the poor, the halt,
the lame, the blind, and all others who have
only recently been awakened to proper
sesls Of it'd ues.imabls value.
- -. -. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-26
w A e C n

This all imporfant ana 'hdlspens'
|ble commodity y get'lng g pe E
serious, e very serious one. WIN
tine dry season AHEAD g us, unless
|lmmedI rate steps are g. taken e come %
the rescue Of the lntla oftants @ TINS a
town, II less than ten days there VIII
Inot PC drop q ~ ter 10 ale ciste *
lThisis obvious and palpabiy plain 70
all interested and who Will be the
great sufferers in case our worst
fears are realized. 4he large number
LOT soldiers IN town and near By are;
continually making heavy drains on
the cisterns oisthe citizens, and nearly
all are now mostly empt'ed ~ other
days we could with very little trouble
get fresh spring water daily, nay
hourly But now this - 2 1mprac tlca.
lble, impossible. we now have nc
pontoon bridge. no Steam am Ferry Boat,
and the idea Of hauling water from
1.-The springs across the river, which
used to be an easytask, is now onesof
absolute lmpossiblllty and could not
be done with q Hercules to back you.
Well, the old question arises before
us, what Is to be done2 Let those
who have teams and all appliances
and resources ad tsb'tam Come to our
relief, prevent the troops from pack
ing .of our eistern water and get it
daily from across the river and the
remedy will be effected. This is
plain, easy and proper. We are well
aware it is hard and even mean to re-
fuse drinking water+to a soldier, but
tits equally hard and unjust toex
pect a people already stinted and
with large families to provide for to
supply an army with drinking water
Again, the transports landing here,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-26

COMPLAINTS We have numerous
complaints in relation to insults and
petty depredations by copred and
other soldiers, and we have several
times referred to the matter. We
mention it again because a friend
sends us a noterclative to colored
soldier who entered his yard and
amused himself firing at the chickens,
and we think it should be known that
the authorities will promptly prevent
such misconduct if they are~reported
to the headquarters of Brig. Gen:
Chetlain. Where damage is wanton,
ly dong the offender can be dis
coverdl will not only be punished,
but the amount Of damage done will
be deducted from his'pay if the regi.
ment Of the soldiers doingthe damage
is known, but if the persons are I'M
discovered, the damage will be
assessed on the regiment.
A MANLY AcKNowLEBGMENT.--The
New York Times makes this manly
acknowledgement:
Now that the rebellion is forever
crushed, and the rebelliods spirit en-
tirely extingaished, we can afford to
rendersa tribute Of admiration also to
the opposing army that fought under
Lee. They commanded the respect
Of those who fought against them-in
the field, and who acknowledge them
TO be worthy Of their steel. Their
defeat does not involve personal
disgrace, and the way in which they
hare borne it does them honor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-26
The Amnesty OATH.

4 = +
Since our editoria! on The abofs subject
has been in type. We have received the fol-
lowing from the Governor and hasten =
| give it publication:
OFFICIAL.
To The Clerks Of the Diaria Courts Of tie
several Parishes throughout the &dis.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, l
ExEcuTlvE DEpARrMESr,
New-Orleans, July l9, 1865.
The proclamation Of the President Of
the United States, dated the 18th OF May,
1865, and the instructions Of the Secretary
Of State, in relation to the administration Of
the amnesty oath hereunder, are herewith
published for your information and guidance
in administering said oath.
The requirements Of the proclamation,
and the instructions Of the Secretary Of
State, will be strictly observed and due care
exercised that no person coming within the
exceptional clauses of the proclamation ID
permitted to take the. oath through igno-
rance of its meaning.
This oath is absolutely necessary to be
taken by all persons who have not subscribed
to the oath prescribed in the Presidents
PROCLAMATION Of the 9Th of December, 1863,
before they can exercise the right to vote.
lit is important that this fact should gener-
ally be made known to the citizens Of your
parish, otherwise by neglectiDg it large
number may be disfranchised.
Copies If the blank forms needed in the
administration Of the oath willsthrop6A the
kindness Of Major Gen. Candy, co md
ing Department Of Louisiana and Te1g, BE-
furnished you. !.
The oath and certificate will be made in
triplicate, one copy to be kept on file, one
copy TO be forwarded to the Secretary Of
State through the Eecutive Department Of
the State, for which purpose returns will be
made on the FIRST Of each month, and one
copy to be delivered to the person taking
the oath.
A record Of the names, rank (if any, pro-
LESSONS and residences of those who take
the oath, for The purpose Of making special
application to the President for amnesty
aud pardon, will be kept by each clerk Of
the court administering the oath, which list
will be forwarded monthly to the Governor
of the State.
The fee or fees for administering the oath
will be in conformity to the rates established
by law, and any clerk charging iH excess
will be forthwith removed from Office.
A prompt acknowledgement Of the re.
ceipt Of this circular, and tue blanks referred
to, is requested and expected from each and
every clerk. !, ,,,,o,r 1rrr,.
/, Governor Of Louisiana.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-26

70 The steamer Saratoga, with
over one thousand bales Of cotton and
. full list Of passengers, was sunk
opposite w. J. oompton's plantation,
thirty-fye miles below this place, on
last Friday. She ran on the wreck of
the City Belle one of the steamers
destroyed by the "Rebss last Summer.
Her cargo has all been saved except
the cotton in the hole, and has been
taken to New Orleans BY the Frolic.
She lies well on q bar ard can be
raised.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-26
President Johnson apd Senator
Sumner.

The Cincinnati Inquirer is respon.
sible for the following:
{ A friend at Washington assures ~
that a few weeks since an interview
took place between President John.
son and Senator Sumner, which was
substantially as follows:
"Good evening, Mr., President
said Senator Sumner, last week,
upon entering the Presidents room
in the White House.
Good evening, Mr.. Senator" ~
piled the President. "Please be sea.
ted for a moment, until I finish let
ter to an old friend"
The letter being finished, the Presi..
dent turned to Mr.. Sumner, when the
latter said:
| "Mr. President, | have called upon
you for the purpose Of expressing TO
yon the views of our people on TIC
subject Of. reconstruction"
"Well, sir,' replied the President.
Mr.. Sumner commenced by say
ing:
"sir, your North Carolina procls'
nation does not meet the approbs
ton of the people, and they will MOI;
submit to have the great results Of
I the war thus thrown away"
What people are you represen-
ting, sir?o asked Mr.. johnson.
"The whole Northern people, SAD
Mr.. Sumner.
Il apprehend you will find you bus
represent small portion Of ths
Northern people, replied Mr.. Jonp
son.
"Then' said Sumner, 1--WE must
take your North Carolina proclams
ton as an indication Of your policy
must we?
Eyes, sir" replied the President.
"Tben, sir" said Sumner, 'yoa oe
not intend to enfranchise. the Dsaci
man?"S
| Thaye nothing to do With ths ~.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-26

ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF AN EDITOR. "A
jackson {Mississippi) dispatch Of the
18th to the Mobile News, states that
Ira A. Batterton, editor Of the Vieks-
burg Herald. died there at 5 o'clock
that morning from the effects Of a
gunshot wound received accidently
in . pistol gallery.