davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12

.NOTICE 10 COAL DEALERS
In Proposals win be received at the OItY Clerks
6tant ct IL O'Clock M, for furnishing ana dslfvsr.
ing TO Soldiers Families In this city Three Hun.
dred 900 Tons of good, we'll screened bituminOus
Goal sni> Ccal to be delivered the ortsr OF the
Fiusnes Committee Of the City Council.
by order Ct the Gity Council,
o. =. HILL, City Olezk.
January On, 1865. ianbls5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12

LUX SAIh-A DRUG SIUkh, v FFM
L stock, furniture and fixtures Also, a peGdlinay
Wagon, in good order, with horses, haTuess STOCK
and route Enquire CT Messrs. STILS0N, AEEK I
PRICE, No. I35 Water street. or RddFess. Box q. o
nal Fulton, Stark county, D. deo22-lS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12

ON CONSIGNMENT, CHEAP 10
" Gases Baltimore Oysters, snd daily receiving
more. at No. 40 HerTin street.
ianlO @. q. LITTLE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

The st, AIbanS' Raiders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
FROM COLUMBUS.

TsFccial Dispatch to the Cleveland LEABER.l
COLUMBUS, January II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-12

Printed forms Of proposals may be had at thi
once. Notwithstanding
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-29

'wh4eyerfs not prepared 10 acrIEce party organifa
susaud platforms on altar of his country, does
not dessrce the support and c7anteHance ofhoa-
6st people --,,r-
THESE TWO: PATRIOTS AND TRAIrORSn'
stephen 4. Douglas
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-29

Tie suffrage Question - q topic sensa-
t:onalin itself Opinions are about equal
" divided, yet there is desire to drop
the negro altogether. In fact, the colored
man is becoming n bore,-disgusting to
say the least, all prefer that the Freed
mans Bureau take control, and that For
ney be pc itely requested to write for mis-
paper something more substantial, than
endeavoring to cram down the Threats of
the populace - niger, wool, clothes and
ell. While General Howard is doing no
bly, for the colored man, may it not be
proper to leave it in his hands; whereby
be viii get more, learn more and love
more his liberty than now, rather than his
acceptance Of the right of suffrage, for
then he solely becomes the tool of crafty
politicians. Mark that
4 general elean-upis going on, prepar-
atory to the meeting Of Congress. Hotels,
private residences, and restaurants are
undergoing q thorough repair, expecting
as matter Of course, to dc thriving
business during the exciting session,
which every one agrees, is likely to be
The work upon the Capitol is progressing
rapidly, and now il presents magnificent
exhibition Of american art The Senate
and House are newly carpcted at cost Of
several thousands Of dollars, and the
bronzing and painting can hardly be
equalled throughout the world. The
Members, during this session, will be no
by cared for, while the people will natur-
ally enough expect OF them great things
a quetus to all questions not becoming the
dignity Of the Representatives
Shoulder straps are Sc sorter playing
out" and of,all people the ashingtonions
should be thankful, for here they con-
gregated in thousands, and the careless,
reckless, (not to say outlandishl manner
in which they conducted themselves, made
it anything but pleasant All is quiet
now, and . happy, prosperous winter is
before the people of Washington.
Many Wisconsians have been in this city
of late. Weare all proud Of the good result
of the election, and can we'll afford to give
cheer for the grand result in your city
1t sounds as if there was a reaction in
/ the political drama. All praise to the
faithful, and all honor to the firm and
energetic Union loving voters, whose poll
itics consist in standing boldly TO the de-
fence of the Union of States, the nation
and It's flag
More Anon.
JUDGE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-29
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
81 JAMES r. LEWIS, GOVERNOR.

Peace again smiles upon Us. The work OF
death has ceased The authority OF the
Government has been fully established, and
traitors who once defed il now bow IN mum
BILE submission. The accurscd institution OF
Africa slavery has persisted The Union
established b. our fathers, cemented ane" by
the blood of their patriot sons, sends forth q
brighter and purcr light to the oppressed CT
other nations.
The people of our State have enjoyed the
blessings of health and prosperity, and the
privileges of education and divine worship
Oar territory has not been polluted by the
tread Of the invader our substance has been
preserved.
For these, and the many other fa7ors and
blessings which our Heavenly Father III His
goodness has vouchsafed to u, in providing
for our wants and guarding Us from danger,
we should thank and praise Him. " lille we
enjoy the gift let Us not forget the giVef
Feeling that we should express our graft
,ude and thankfuness for all these blessings
and favors, l, JAMES I. LEWIS, Governor OF
the State Of Wisconsin, in accordance wit 4
time -houored custom, dc hereby appoint
Thursday, the 9Th Day Of Dee., 4. d. 1865,
day Of Thanksgiving, PRAYER and Praise 10
AIM ghtv God; and do recommend TO the peo-
pie that they meet on that da- in their usual
places of worship and
Praise God from whom ali blessings
aow,"
thank Him for His goodness towards us dur
ing the year that has passed, and ask for tie
continuance Of His fayors and blessings
Given under my hand and the seal of the
State in the Executive Chamber at
IL. s. Madison, TIM. 25th day Of October,
in the year Of our Lord thou
sand eight hundred and sixtv-fve
JAMES 7. LEWIS
By the Governor:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-29

cases to be charged according to time oc-
cupied and trouble incurred--any case
not specified in the foregoing Zee Bill, to
be charged at rates as nearly cores pond
insto the list of prices as practicable
Nothing here stated shall be construed
to prevent any Physician or Surgeon from
charging more than the usual rates in any
case when due regard for equity may
seem to demand such an increase il
price
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-29

-Wirz, before his execution, informed
the government where his official books
and papers could be obtained These
documents have been sent for, and it is
believed that the evidence found in them
will determine whether another court
shall be organized for the trial of young
Winder and Duncan, now confined in the
Old Capitol, and others helding higher
positions in the rebel service who were
implicated N the AndersouyiIle barbara
ties 's
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-29
Letter From Washington.
WAsHIN GToN. d. {.
November. 2I~t. 1865.

November 2I-t, 1865.
EpIroRs TRIBUSE:-Y must pardon
ny long silence. As regiment we have
been continually on the 90, ana have felt
little like scribbIing Atprasent We are
dsing the Provost duty in Washington,
and guarding government property, SO that
we may be considered as settled down f,r
the winter. We have fine quarters and
well pleased with our allotment Of duty.
But seventeen days, aud tho aew Con-
gress will 70 into session. Already there
IS great influx Of notabIcs at the sveral
Hotels, mostly from the Southern States
Colfax has arrived, AMI last evening made
a speech in front Of the National Hotel
giving hearty support to the Presidents
policy Of reconstruction, and nrging .
unity Of feeling both North and South. to
the better re-unitinE the Union OF s-etes.
His speech was received with great dem
onstrations Of applause But little doubt
Is expressed in regard to his rc-election
rs Speaker Of the House. certainly he is
the most formidable candidate. and in every
way qualified to master the .perplexities
Of the orranization If tbc nov Honso :,
admitting the members from the rebelli,
Gus States 4 great deal Of discussion is
had as to whether the Clerk IF the House
can place the names IF these Southern
gentlemen upon LIS roll. until the Presi-
dent has declared the respective States
entitled T. AL the privileges of the Eorth>
ern States. We can only await the open
ing Of the session. to an lerstan5 fully the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-29

In the matter Of the Last VIII and Testament OF Henry
Adams, deceased.
an reading aud filing Instrument in writing our-
porting te be the Last al and testament q Henry
Adams late Of said County deceased ts ordered that
the proofs OF said ne ard before the Jade
OF this CoUr: the iih day Of December, A n iS6S
a. the Probate Office in the Village CT DcigetiEe
And il Is further ordered that public notice thereo,
be given all persons Interested hy publishing COPY
Of this order for three weeks succcsvely prior 10 said
day Of hearing m the Mineral Poin: Tribune rccklr
nesspaner circulating in said county
pstsi No sRaoe- 3Itt fosS-
toHS so.SEE
Cc4ct- J-5.s.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-29
Practical Marble worker
Observation-Disclosures SAFE

N P!oB1TE-T0W4 COUNTY COURT
In the matter th9 estate OF Charles Noble, de-
ceased.
NOTICE IL hereby given hat by virtue and Ia pur-
~ Of order of License made in said mai
ter on the 18th day OF November, A. u 1865, 10y the
County Court of said county, the undersigned adj
Elnstrator Of said estate will the Sth day of De
cemhr next, at the premises Of said deceased offer
Tor sale at public yendue all the personal property OF
said decea> ed consisting in part Of Horses and Colts
- head Of h. rned Cattle IS Hogs large lot o'tim-
othy tiay Wheat, Rye and Oats in the bin; Corn in
the held Urge ricks OF Flax, seed on; Farming Mil
Wagons, sets Harness, Bob-sled, Reaper and Now
er, Grain Drill, PlOws, Harrows Cultivaors Roller
IA short, complete set of Farming Implements and
many other articles too numerous to name
Said sale will commence Mt o'clock a n.
Dated Nov. 40 1868.
AMOS HAYS, Administrator.
Oval
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-29
HELNBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

HI. solid and fluid Extract. ernbody the full strength
OF the ingredients Of which they named They
left to the inspection OF all ready and conclusive
of their prope, tie. will be comparison Of those
etforth in the United States pisPensatory. These
remedies prepared BY II. I. Helmbold, druggist
Of sixteen year, experience IN this city, and be-
hevethsm TO be reliable in fact we have never known
an article lacking merit to meet with permanent
cess and Mr. Hembold's success Is certainly priula
facie evidence. Iii. Drug and Chemical Warehouse
IN the city Of New York not eHceled. y equailed
By any IN the country, ard would advise read
cgs when visiting that city, 70 give him caI and
judge for themselves.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-29
Egs.ssDs az.

The Tribune Office, after We'd
ncsday, the goth Of Nov, inst, will
be found in the room over Lena
han & Bros store, nearly opposite
the Post Office.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-29

GONE into the enclosure of the subscriber uvin- l.,
- the Town Of Niflin, - miles South ofthe Village
on or about the 10Th Of October 1865 one Sorre Mare
and Colt The Mare IS supposed to be Il years old
both hind feet White, no other marks. The Colt Is
also Sorrel-no marks
charges CO ] take the sarrc away
W. En- 4esS 80.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-29
STRAY NOTICE

TAKEN up by the subscriber. living in the South
Eastpart Of the To WI of Miffign, Iowa County.
on or about the lst Of November, 1865. one White
Roam Heifer, supposed to be three years oId-two
notches ia the left ear.
The owner Il requested to come forward prove
property, pay damages and take said stray away.
HENRY BCRNHAM.
Miin, New, 18Th, 1855. iy.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-29
FOR SALE.

4 FARM Of 10 acres of land, being the south cast
"A or. Of the north west or. of sec;iun 50, town 5
range east, The same being all under fence and in
good cultivation, with a good brick Dwelling House
and convenient cut houses and failing springs
OF ure water on the same \ good Hay bottom with
stream Of living running through 1t is the
place. The said farm Is aud half iles east Of
the city o. Mineral Point.
For further particulars apply 10
Mrs. SARAH PHILLIPS.
s+v45 on the r-eTui.,s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-29

En- Probage---sOssa County Court.
In tae matter of the estate Of Gilbert Baker deceased.
( " reading and filing the petition Edmund alcr
% 10 County, representing among other things
that Gilbert Baker late Of said county, on the
twenty eighth day Of July, 4. j.. 1864, Atlanta.
deoTgia, died interstate, leaving goods chattels and
estate Within this County, and praying that admins
Eration Of said estate be unto him granted. 1t is
order. that said petition be heard befo the Judge
this court on the Goth day f necembci \. d. 1865,
1t the P obate Office in the Village Of Dodgcyille
tH Il IS fHter 0r2erei. that public notice hereof
be given to all persons interested by publishing copy
OF this order for three weeks successive prior said
Gay Of hearing, in the Mineral Point Tribune, weekly
newspaper circulating in said county
Dated November p, 1865.
JOHN BONNER,
noFZ9-3T.S County Judge.
Smyrna times., 1865-12-06
Friendship Amongst Women.

Nothingcouldbe be more severe than this picture Of
feminine friendship, written by Lady Clara Ca
vcndiSh. Every laIy reader will recognize its
fidelity to nature at glance but will she ad-
nit tile natural conclusions?
Mrn-that is. men who are worth anything
are capable OF good deal OF solid friendship
for each other ut all events, they are govern
cd by Il certain principle of honor, and you
will hardly ever hear one of the stcrncr sex en-
tertainmg paror full Of guests with the fol
blcs and ialIngs Of his most intimate friend,
or with sarcastic remarks on his personal APP
pcarancc. We wish we could say the same of
our own sex; bat alas we cannot Sometimes
we doubt the existence Of friendship in tcmi
nine oosoms altogether, and wonder at the
revelations which women make of their own
mGanness to each other.
w lcn Augusta and Amelia seek each 9th
er 5 society constantly, twine their arms about
each other waists, kiss at parting. and ex-
change the most affectiOnate billets the sunpO-
sitiOn is that they are friends; but, ten to one,
| if you meet Augusta, by herself, you discover.
to your great surprise, that her opinion of
Amelia Is by no means a high one. She won
ders what you see in her to admire; assures
you she is very vain; and cntertains you with
an account Of certain mysteries of her toilet,
which you mustn't mention to any one, but,
really, the idea OF those curls being her own,
and that cOlOr!'
There is something horrible in trcachery
Why need women be false to each other?-
They are very constant, as a general thing, to
those of the other sex 1t is not once in a
hundred times that girl jilts her lover, but
| almost always the other way. She can be
true why not always? Why is it not voted
vulgar TO pass the time of afternoon calls or
evening visits in the abuse of absent acquaint-
ances? 1t should be; and more, when a wo-
man begins to hint all sort Of dreadful things
about some one whom she calls my dear, y
she should be made to understand plainly that
intimacy with such person reflects upon her
self, and that if there is really something to
nod and whisper about, an intimate acquaint-
ance had best keep silent on the snbject, for
her own sake. IL does not injure a woman to
say she has no beauty, or to point out the va
rious means by which she supplies the def
eiencies OF hair, bust, or color but when wo-
man Jewel, her good name, is touched, she
who utters the tale without absolutely knowing
it to be true, deserves to be punished in her
own coin.
The next day, perhaps, you meet Amelia.
She speaks Of Augusta A very nice girl
she is? And that little affair at Brighton
not that she was much to blame, only people
loiU talk, and it is certainly wrong to encour-
age the attentions of married gentleman. -
You leave h r, ianeying that the friends must
have quarreled but, no when next you see
them they are s.nging duet together, and
Augusta hand rest on .Amelias shoulder
and, strange to say, they do not look even con
, fused when they sec you.
Whether the treacherous fair ones believe
Smyrna times., 1865-12-06
WHOLE NO. 592
A Slaves Preaching.

While residing, a few years ago, in the Mon
umental city writes goSSiIy correspondent
"t the Boston Mcesttgnf"r | used sometimes
60 OH Sunday to q small church near my resi-
dcEcc. to hear a somewhat famous negro preach
cr The church had been built by Il few be-
nevoirnt gentlemen, as pac, of worship for
Their slaves. The preacher, himself slave,
was an o.d negro, famed throughout the city
as perfectly original Specimen Of imagination
ahI hUmor and more especially for his very
unique construction Of various portions of the
Divine ".d. lie frequently numbered among
ms hearers the very dttc Of the city, drawn
thlthcr M the hope Of hearing some new
thing; and true to say, they Were seldom dis
appointed. To give some idea of his ,tvle-
necessarily imperfect to an outsider for his
ceStlclIlation was peculiar and torciLc-I will
furnish two sketches:
In describing ChriSt's entrance into Jcru>a-
lem, he said =" Well, BY bruddcn, when lie
people OF tUSalcm heard de Lord was cumin'
dcy bamdoncd der okcrpa,hon and cut for de
sllbub. ami crowded tru de- gate | Sc no doubt,
like Il flock . sheep; and some broke off dc
branches Oh dc trees and t'rowcd en- down,
and some roWed down straw and hay and Dc
rest took oil der old cluthcs-not all oh dem. |
Spcct-and tru dem down in the road But
tWa, no use. my bruddcrn; wild all dcy could
DO dcy co"|'in Stop ont colt; he kim along,
ami went right in dc gate. easy as muffin -
On another occasion, when striving his ut
most to bring about a revival, he elevated his
humble flock several pets in Importance. He
said Now, ifany Oh YOU niegers t'ink dat
cause your black and poor and miserable,
you SC Of no great kon>ikrncc in de Lord eyes,
you vastly >takcn, '>pcct, as | could prove
by many pint> oh de Divine Word but one will
be ticent for your dull sctrmptionS De Lord
say N one place. God will not let even a spar
rcr fail to the ground widout his notice; and
IN a nudder place he says Are not two spar
rers ,old for tardin? y tardin, would in
form You, is ,>po>cd to be bout as much as
cent Wei den; now, ifde Lord takes so much
care OF a sparrer, worth only halt a cent, Of
how much more importance my dear bruddern,
IN Ills eyes. are You FIVE and six hundred dol
lar nEgcr>?'
Smyrna times., 1865-12-06
EaShiOnnhIeS.

What is fashionable style of manhood and
wOmanh0Od? 1t is not always the same III all
places but this is true oft everywhere, think:
that it never demands Christianity, or a regard
for popular rights, as an essential element. /
have never known q man to be denied the pos
session Of fashionable style of manhood on
the ground that he was an inhdel, or an athc-
ist, or n despOt, or an Oppressor OF the poor
| NAV say, indeed, that have never known Il
thorough Christian o. an honest democrat to
be the possessor of fashionable style of man
hood. a lack of earnestness in any great or
useful pursuit. Il blink worship of rank and of
those who hold it; childish scnsitivcncss to
the charms OF personal adornment; disp0Si-
tlon to magnify above things essential all mat
ters of form and ceremony Il hatred for labor
and contempt for the labOrer; and II selfish
jealousy that walks hand in hand with an un-
disguised personal vanity--these are the lead
ing characteristics of what may be denOmina-
ted fashionable style ofmanho0d and woman
ood-the basis Of an outside life, ordered in
obedience to an outside law. You will perceive
that my definition will establish great differ
ence between the fashionable man and the po-
lite or gentle man. The fashionable man is
often popularity mistaken for the polite man.
and, | may say, Is greatly interested IN being
mistaken for him. Indeed, he often mistakes
himself for him. The difference been gen
tleman and a man of fashion is just as distinct
as that between man Of fashion and an un-
pretending boor The fashionable man may
be and often is, a brute in his instincts and in
his secret life; he may be Il crnging puppY
among his superiOrs; he may be the mCanest
toady of power and place he may be intolera-
bly insolent among those he deems his nleri-
ors but, certainly these things are not posi-
bic with gentleman.
Smyrna times., 1865-12-06
COllege-ISred Men.

DIR. j. G. Holland, =" Timothy Titcomb"-
in his new book entitled "Plain Talk" thus
speaks of this class of literary men:
Collcgc-madc men can tell what they have
learned by measure. They can be called u.
and made to deliver thoughts upon any eivca
subject by platoonS. They have profound rev.
ercnce for authority They are always loyal
partlsanS. They comtcntedly abide within the
precincts OF crccdS. Pure scholarship is always
conservative. 1t clmgS to, and loves to become
the ornament Of, dominant Institutions, and is
ever unld Of change. 1t >wims easily along
the current of peaceful life, but shrinks from
emergencies, and >hirks the work Of rcvolu-
tlons. 1t does not know how to deal with new
questions. 1t has no vital, sympathetic con-
ncctiou with the life of the world; and shuts
It's ears to the din, and its eyes to the dust, of
its conflicts. 1t is too often dcad-wcight up
ON social and political reforms Its life is a
borrowed and specific life, and has no power
OF Ncit-adju>tment to the shifting circln,tan-
ccH oi Il world Of change, and to the constantly
new developments OF Il progressive age and
race. 1t lives III and upon the past and draws
neither motive from the present nor inspiration
from the future
Co!I'@c-nade men are very fine ornamental
ma,-vcIY good things to have for celebration,
and occasions Of show. They excel in contri-
buttons to family newspapers. They coate
excel mt school books. They preach imcxccp-
tlonaI sermons to very exceptional people, and
rcvercntly put off their shoes among those who
have the reputation of tender coms. The self
made men Of the worll-Sclt-madc in college
and out of cnllrgc-may be very rough men
men who will shock your prejudiccS, and offend
Your notions Of propricty. and scare you by
th"!r Innovations and horrty you by their lack
u / :
conventions and institutions but they are the
only men who can feed and stimulate and move
!yIoH and satisfy the craving, Of your nature.
They have original power; they posses, indi-
yduality: and the only fresh things introduced
INTO the world, from year to year and from
generation to generation, are borne hy the hand
Of individuality.
Smyrna times., 1865-12-06

WAGGERY.-Some time ago, We went to
church, and instead Of a sermon heard an ad-
dress upon some missionary or other bcnevo-
lent subject After the address was concluded
two brethren were sent around with the bas-
kct for contributions, Iar>on H., who was one
Of the basket bearers, taking the side upon
which he sat. Immediately in front, and upon
the next seat ncgligcnty rccined our friend
Bill H.. a gcntlemau OF Infinite humor and full
Of dry joke,
lar.on l.. extended his basket to Bill, and
and slowly shook his head
Come, William. give US something" said
the parson.
Can't do it, replied Bill
Why not? Is not the cause a good one ?"
Yes; but am not able to give anything /"
Poh POh. know better, you must give
better reason than that
Well, owe too much money! must be
just before | am generous. You know
But. William, you owe God larger debt
than We Owe any one else.
That's true. lar>on: but then he amt
pushing me like the balance of my creditors -