davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18
QlnlfCIIunacn.

@'nraI SamsS 6. SsIftirse tpurbt burG Gre
1Omt Srtniun gum 9tsfnus @U(Isttcr fir Der
NcrtbamptUn Gauutp GiFritt trnaunt. Der @r'
neral mar in tinisen tsbtn 9rsifrn bss Ssritsst
bitsiIist unN ttwiss 1A lsts tet isbu Gslsssn'
tsit ale Elm braosr Siftjisr.
Najcr Srinsr murb; gum Ys1meIItrr III 9tta
Sins, un6 Capt. SriiOp gu gort srnannt. Sra
ior Srinrr purbt In Icinsr rs6tm 6anb pnwun.
bst-unb @upttuin SsiIcp puIUr fein rs&tss Str
i'm G,isss
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18
Qaaer . DerfammIuna.

9n trr nilrn @p&s tE6 MOnats guSuF wirb
I'm SnstIcr's Grove cine Camp Nsetins sebals
ten turrbsn. IS 1T bsrIstbs Srt, no pOrisss
Satr bic gsriammIuna futtfanb !; stpa cine
RriIe UtrrbaGb glortb gBaIrs, in GpgntrO Saun'
I&ip, NUntScmnY gaun!g, Sis tesinnt am
al GuIi
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18

D@5rbr 8rfbdftis.-D S6rif.Gan'
ribatrn unIsrer @rssnparttsI fnb assrnwartis
istr ssitdftis, unb Sober temdbt li& aufS arub'
srRt bic rstrissn SurddSuIrtsn. Gs i1nO ttpa
10 pofr IL BON ibnsn-unb psm Der GireIcritter
Sresr ubn S&mmrI ftsntt', ufer tprr am en-
be raS 2tdtt nrstft, II immtr nod f4wtr gu
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18
ernrrpiar Spnn,aaefhul-frirr.

Die Gstupiqs SUnuta8si6uIs wirp ibrs iG6r|
Gihr 5sitr taItsn, AM Sonntus Nudmittas, %.
Suli, UNI 2 llbr, nabe g8aItst's Station. Cine
Yr.btst nirN setuItsn w'rbsn pura ben gbrp.
Srn. G6sQ, BON GataIauaua.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18

Ba- Die wsRIidm 3sItunssn trsdblsn prn
elmer 17jdSrissn Dame auf 8Ud prarts, ptl6e
tbrts 9atrs 5utr trtbt unp TftsrS cine eapuns
6rudt ftnf,sbn Mtltn wst uuf brn Martt fdtrt
unb Sufouft. nstsntsI ou6 tie giano
unb Tnet pOrtuiFia.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18

0%T gltusr 92aiscn II ouf ben Nartt BON ct.
ecuis stbra6t wotNsu, unp Otsld6 nidt BON
aussr,rt6nrttr SaaIitdt, tradts bnIslts bod 2
l6alsr per SuI6I.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18
6reic Sd,Ianae aetSetct.

Sr. SritPb 8bUars, Ron OpuslaB Sdunfhp
Snts GauntY, t5rtds am I. SuIt zinc I6par,s
S6lanst naGs IsInsr 8Otnuns, wsI6t SUP 8
3ca in Der 2dnss, unS 3UG im llmfans mag.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18

B5- Die Dsmptratifas COMMITTEE ron 8af6'
instUn foIst ibrtn eierers i'm SiNrn gang pdntt.
lid. SeitOrm lis febrn ba6 ife bic Union nitt
rsnnrn unp bic StIaStrst nidt aufbaItsn t5nnrn,
pripu6sn iIe bic Rssleruns 3u untnRIsm. 8
bic atfd6TIihe Berratbsr,unlt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18

o. 6r. M6ad Sbanslp Scn Carl Saun.
f6p tru6tt IsBts g8cds stntn 9imCttsRsussG, tn
bic SOputUpn ,Sausr" Drudusi br 5ub
3pQ mi6t.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18

B9- Dor enissn Ga9m prsntrts Elm trr
5rau Boob in 2aneuFsr ssbtrissr 8anarenpU8,I,
psIdr sur 3st Itinrs SOpss 3panSs SABRE unO
2 Monatr alt mar.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18

RAJ Die t7iibrli6sn QceuiiS ridtsn In rem
5ru&tftIOrrn un.sri6tsoIt4tr Sbtilt ron Nrp
2urt srCes 9ubruunssn an.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18

o. Das gltw gorfr DujIp Nswt, sIne Der
SiftISfsn Gcppubtob 3situnssn, III gu @unRtn
pts Nssuiimmu6ts tuaufsttommsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18

Ger Gin SpttuIant in Nsp gUrf, Der cine
g8ubriussrin brfrasts, Ssrlpr 100000, neil sr
itrrn Ratb brfOigts.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18

Ss~llnlre eUppsrteaO @esnsr MAIDEN 20 Ed
1nm @tbrau9 unisrs Union 5rsunbr psrl6nGi6 3u
brlsiSiSsn, tpsIl e anttil an unersr Union. 8str
6es 4ten Suit ssnOmmsn babrn. g8rl, has
pubIfum tpsB bab ale bic 70 SsIsiristtn bsFsrs
Otdnnr fino ais Sirisnisrn bic 1s bsIsttist ba'
ben. Sa sS ftnb ia ttsIs SsIstbisr BON ben
ndmlt&rn @rI&6pfsn bic nit bfm SGOtn IYmpa.
tbtIirt Rabsn - tie icresmal sEfrotlCdt batsn
wsnn unitrr trapsn SOIpatsn in bsm 5eIbe &C
i6las'n trOrbsn iihb--unN bic sssrn baS @atl.
rstt Der SOIsatrn ssaimmt tatrn. Sa ron
iOl@n Ntsnf&en teIrtOist Bu ptrtsn, birs II
paRrItd cine gtre fdt bic IopItt DemUtraten unO
NrpubliFanrr Gno burGaas feire S6anpe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18

Ba- DaS AZ. 9tnna. gtssimtnt iR spn Sa'
pannab na& gpIumtta, 9. G., sssunesn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18

R9- Die BabI fiir GUn9rsBlsuts In 6sntudp
fnbtt Rutt auf ben 7tsn NusuR.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18

pay- 8sifs unb dbs gFaumsn pubtn Ia ps'
tsrsturs, 3D., fir Gents bas Quart ptrtauEt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18

OF GOlIsftor Diaper bon glrugprf BAT Si.'
100000 In Cob In bas S6oblmt te,ablt, ale
Grtra9 bss gtrtaufs bon srbrutttrr SaumpolIs
unp unbsrsm @isrut9um, tas Int siipsa ccnFs'
eirt nurpe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18

Ia- am 3ten auBuf wtrO cine BabI iar
Gpnsublsuts in SsnusHss ssbaItm rtrpsn,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18

BaS- Gin gnSIdnrsr, Namsrs HuiItp, wia
SofsntnSpfs srfunorn babsn, rpsIGt ME atrsiesn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18
G@- -ple ernte an @tissn tpIrN In tsn @taattr

CU- Die grntr an gBsiSeu rrO in ben Staaten
SainOts unb Soma cine Dur&fanittstrnts wrr.
ben unb BON gutter AuuIitdt fein, ubsIeI6 an et'
nissn YIdbsn Gin iTurtsr ausfaa fattTnbtn pirb.
5ufsr, 8uessn unp Sru Rsbsn gut. SOrn III nod
stpas Surdd, Rsbt absr gut. SIM nTrOIiAsn
Soma butsa fur6ttars 0tsssnsiiTt In Der 3wsittn
5aIfts pts Npnats Sunt bas SUrn bsrausss.
iptilt unb bic @usfatsn auf rsiGsn 6Urnertras
acbtn I6lrGt. Die SartcfftIn srlittsn bur6 bic
5slpwanSen srobsn S6ubsn, 9n SlnOts rstb
man ni&ts BON ben gertesrunssn btsIts llnes'
5tsfers. Der Staertras, bslOnpsrs an pFrFam,
prrlprt9t reiGli6 auf;ufa(lrn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18
GeOer un0 SC6eere.
Duuntp fOno pom lsbteu Draft

Bounty FOn6 pOm IFbteH GRAFT,
BiaIam s.. aints, S&abmsfsr bss ,,Gitbsns
Bounty .5OnO" BON @Isntaun bsri6tst, baB bic
@Ommittttn in BEN rI&isbsnsn s4arbs bslastsr
Stabt, fOlssnbt Summtn an ttn a5trbs,aSlt ia.
ben, ndmIldb;
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18
Salsaucllcn in Erie Gsunty.

Die NafforfdunSsn mad Sd In tisIrm
County tutsn rrntsRsns raS @uts sebatt, bu6
Fs 3u sinrr gntrsduns esfitrt tutrn, psI&e
rrtnn ssb5rs ausssteutst, ff faum psnise
ipi&tts ais ba5 guffInOsn BON 9sl erWsIsn irIrr.
Nan II brrcitS an SrI&ispenen YGassn auf irbr
srsiebisc unb 9rbaItrcife SaGJqurln sslObcn.
Sn Nmsri bat man In sinrr Stsfe BON 1850
5uB, In gDrR Senra In elmer 3tsft bon 400
5u6 unS in 5UrreRpilIs In elmer 2itfr BON 500
SUP ltarte SalJwafnabrrn esfunbtn, prIGe Bel
an9sRslItr priifun8 bic StsIugiprr&enbRm 8t'
fuItats 3sisen. SansuiniI&s periOnrn, tprlts
Der @nscIe8snbsit ttnise aufmsrtIamtsit stI6snt
batrn, prcpRtjsien, baB Buffalo In sintm Siertsl
SaRrbunbsrt elmer Der srtbhn @aI3mdrtts bsS
2anbrs Irtn ptrbr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-07-18
GreCutDrS =Serfduf

SuIi f9.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

the monastery, set off to take an invento>
ry of the wealth which had thus fallen
under his jurisdiction
1t is said that Matthias never gave q sin
gle thought to his lost property, being too
much absorbed in contemplating the beau
ties of Carine- The only stipulation he
made was that he should be allowed to 90
out to the pasturage with her; and next
morning he found himself in sober seri-
BUSINESS helping to drive the COWS down to
the water side
Meanwhile the Governor of Tarsus
heard what had happened to Matthias,
and was stricken with rage, and caused
his mule to be saddled and his guards to
be mounted, and set forth to the monas
terry and summoned the chief, saving
know, Q monk, that Matthias is nv
friend; aud it cannot be that he shall be
thy slave, and that all his wealth shall be
transferred from my city to thy monas-
terry. lie is liberal citizen, and [ NAV
not lose him from amongst us" The
Governor spoke thus by reason of certain
loans without interest, and presents Cover
and above the purse and the string OF
pearls which the merchant had presented
at his first coming), with which Matthias
had freely obliged the Governor; who
also hoped a continuance of the same
Nhereupon the chief of the monastery
hid his hands and was humbled and
the Governor and he parted with a good
understanding and agreement.
It fell out, therefore, that after month
Of servitude Matthias and his bride were
called before an assembly of the whole
monastery, and informed that the condi-
tions imposed were simply for the sake Of
trial Nearly all the wealth of the mer-
chant was restored to him, and he was
liberated and led back amidst applauding
crowds to his palace ut Tarsus OfcoursC
he made liberal donation to the monas-
terry, over and abovG a round sum which
Boag the treasurer had not found it IN
his heart to return with the rest Being
a just and generous man, he not only re-
lieved the lew from the consequences o
his wager, but made such presents to tht
/ Christian tailor, that he had no longer any
need to ply the needle for his livelihood
Tradition dilates with delight on the hap
piress which Carine bestowed on her
husband who used always to say, tha
with wealth OF without wealth, with lib
erty or without liberty, she was suGfcien
to bring content into any house, and t
make the sternest heart happy"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

EAST THAT WILL START IrsELF-Seeinp
an inquiry for recipe for making Yeast
that Will start ITSELF | send you mothers.
boIi two ounces Of the best hops in four
quarts water for half an hour strain it
and let the liquor cool down to new milk
warmth Then put in a small handful Of
salt and half pound Of sugar; beat up
one pound Of the beat -four with some of
the liquor and mix up all well together
The third day add three pounds of pota-
toes well mashed and let it stand until
the next day. Then strain and it is ready
for use. 1t must be stirred frequently
while it IS making and kept near the fire.
Before useing, stir well. twill keep two
or three months in a cool place.-Rurck
Ncw Yorker
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

broaGht back to the whole system. If a
limb offend, we can cut it OF and cast it
away but by doing SO we would be doing
what other nations less wise than our
selves lave done, that have submitted IN
necessarily to amputation, and given M n
material portion of their strength TO save
themselves from apprehended dsetruc-
ton.
He argued that the reconstruction
adopted so promptly was the most wise
course to be pursued. The plan, he said
giTes two great national advances in the
progress of moral and political elevation,
which are row to be made fast and firmly
fixed FIRST, it secures voluntary Gboli~
ton of slavery by the insurrectionarv
states; and. secondly, an efFectual adoption
by the late slave states themselves of the
amendment to the federal constitution
prohibiting slavery forever in any part of
the Union
To hasten the work of reconstruction,
he urged in the language of the President
Of too much leniency on the part of the
President, he said except those who have
been MANNED or bereaved, none have suf-
fcred more of wrong insult and idso!ence
at the hands of the leaders of the rebel
lion, than ihe President and cannot we
forget, where he cannot forgive? His
terms Of amnesty are far more rigorous
than those offered by Abraham Lincoln
Mr., S guaranteed fidelity and faithful~
ness on the part of Andrew Johnson.
Tie had never in his life meta man more
free from personal caprice or personal
ambition nor more purely and exclusively
moved in public actions by love of coun-
try and goodwill to mankind.
Mr. Seward then passed in review the
different members Of the cabinet since the
first inauguration of Mr. Lincoln, speak
ing highly Of them all Concerning
foreign nations, Mr.. Seward said he was
permitted to say in general terms, we
have claims on foreign nations for iniur
les to the United States and her citizens.
Other nations have presented claims
against this government for alleged injur-
les to them or their subjects He believed
the President would cocduct these affairs
in such a manner as to yield and recover
iniemnities justly due, without any com
promise Of the national dignity and
honor
With whatever jealousy we may adhere
to our inherited principles Of freedom
without entanglinG alliances with foreign
nations, we must continue to exercise
just and benifcent influence in the inter
national conduct of orr foreign states
particularly those which are near to u.
on this continent, and which are esreci-
/ ally endeared to us by their adoption O
republican institutions lie was sure the
! President had not lost sight of this i'm
! pcrtant interest, and he expected to SEE
republican institutions wherever they
! have been heretofore estab ished through
ont the American continent, speedily win
/ dicated, renewed end reinvigoratsd
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
American neutrality-suspicious. Statements

The making of Iron and Steel is one Of
our most important Industrial interests,
capable, too, % vast increase, and this not
only in the East, but in the West also
The ircn region of Lake Superior in 1864
yielded 250. 900 tons Of ere Of great pur-
ity. The ores of Missouri are exhaust
less There are scores Of fGruaces and
mills in Southern Ohio, and large sums
are invested and many men emp Dyed in
this vast business in other Western
States.
Surely this labor should be permanent
and prosperous, that human enjoyment
may increase. wealth be developed and
its growth carry away a share Of cur Ma
tional debt
4 clear and able letter has been written
to the Secretary Of the "American Iron
and Steel Association, by D. i NtorroIl,
of Johnstown, Pa, in which he shows a
striking disproportion between the home
tax and the tariff on iron, the effect of
which, by his showing, Is highly injurious
to this great some interest Surely such
mistakes call for prompt and wise correc
ton by Congress, for it is All-important
at this time, that our home industry
thrive.
Contrasting the miserable wages Of fifty
cents day paid the English iron-work-
ers, with the price of two dollars day
paid at our mills, Mr. Morrell says -
That portion of the price Of ton of i'm
ported iron which stands for the wages
of labor represents coarse food, mean
rajment, and ,corse lodging, political ttU
ity, enforced ignorance, serfdom an a sin
gle occupation, 1ejH apr0spect Of erentuq1
relief 6y tie parish That portion Of a
ton Of American iron which stand. for
the wages Of labor represents fresh and
wholesome food, good raiment, freedom Of
morsment and change Of occupation, IN
teiHgent support Of tie machinery Of
Municipal, STATE and National Gorern-
ment, aoith a prospect Of com fortabie old
age, diridiHg its substance, NTH 6lessinqs,
among prosperous children"
He estimates the labor or ton of rail-
road bar iron at 10 days works, at 81 per
dar, or $50
Of this, on an average, s65 is spent by
the workmen for food and goods, on which
is a tax of s., So; of course increasing the
pay needed. and thus the cost OF iron
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
Great Speech By Secretary Seward.

NeW ork, Oct. y, %.
Secretary Seward yesterday delivered
an address to- the citizens of Auburn
After congratulating the country upon the
retnrn Of peace, he referred to Andrew
Johnson, saying that in the opening of
the rebellion it was necessary that pop
ular i Ter should arise on behalf Of the
country, man from hcsitating bordor
State, a stakeholder in practice though
not in principle and yet in principle and
association Democrat
Andrew johnson with the consent of
the whole American people, assumed the
great possibility. President Lincoln
announced .hat slavery should be treated
as public enemy. Andrew johnson en-
dorsed the announcements The attempts
ed revolution eliminated when our ma
tional banners was successfully replanted
in Tennessee. From that time, though it
was necessary to prosecute the war with
such energies as human nature had never
before exerted, it was equally needfnl to
prosecute the benificent work of restoring
the Union
The abolition Of slavery was thence
forth equally an element of persistent
war, and of returning peace.
Andrew johnson was ftly appointed
the first Of the Provisional Governors for
the prosecution Of these double and di-
verse purposes Of war and peace, ana was
subsequently elected Vice President, and
in the end constitutionalIy inaugurated
President of the United States
We are continually hearing debates
concerning the origin and authority Of the
plan Of reconstruction New converts
north and south call it the Presidents
plan All speak Of it as if it was a new
and recent Development On the CONTRARY,
we now see that it IS not specially Pres
ident Johnson's plan in any respect. 1t
is the plan which abruptly yet distinctly
offered itself to the last administration at
the moment when the work of restoration
was TO begin. 1t is essential that the in
surrectionary States shall accept this pl II.
This IS what I meant when ] said to Mr.
Adams that IN the sense in which the
word subiugatior was used by our ene-
mics it was not the expectation or pur-
pose Of this government that the Southern
States shuld be subjugated, but that, by
the plan adopted, they could be brought
to voluntary return to their allegiance.
The plan therefore recognizes not their
destruction but their active existence -
The absolute existence of States which
constitute the Republic is the most pal
pable Of all the fact with which the Am
erican statesman has to deal
He spoke of the American Union as a
system TO which states are attached as
limbs, and said if a limb is broken off 1t
must be restored TO soundness before due
constitutional health and vigor can be
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

DAEKEY EDUcArIoS.-The Raleigh Pro-
gress gives the following dialogue
Army Chaplain-"My young colorcd
friend, can you read p
Contraband- Yes sal"
Army Chaplain-'Glad to hear it; shall
| give you a paper7
Contraband =" Sartin, Massa, if YOU
please"
Army Chaplain-'sVery good: what
paper would you choose?'
Contraband =" Well, Massa, if rou
chews' II fahe paper of terbaccker."
The chaplain looked at the oontraband
and the eontraband at the chaplain; then
the latter sighed and passed on"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

FIVE DAUGHTERs.-A gentleman had
five daughters, all Of whom he brought up
to some respectable occupation in life
These daughters married one after the
other with the consent of their father
The first married gentlemen by the
name Of Poor; the second a Mr. Little:
the third, Mr.. Short; the fourth Mr..
Brown, and a fifth q AIr. Ifogg. At the
wedding Of tire latter, her sisters, with
their husbands, were present After tho
ceremonies of the wedding we're over, the
old gentleman said to his guests; 81 have
taken much pains to educate my danght-
ers, that they might act well their part in
life, and from their advantages and inn
pro7ements, | fondly hoped that they
would do honor to the family; and now
find that all my pains, cares, and expccta-
tlons have turned out nothing but poor.
Title, short, 6rown Hggg"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

The pig~iron, coal, DC, raw material used,
are taxed II 50 TIE income and manu-
iacturer's tax, ard>sGndry items, make an
additional sum CT s. per ton, and the
finished product is taxed $500 per ton
all making an addition of Sl6,S3 20 the
cost per gross ton of 2240 fbs
The tariff on imported railroad bars is
Sl5,6O per gross ton-paid in gold-so
that, NTH gold at par, the English iron
maker is protected 55 cents per tor Ggainst
the 4mericar
At the present price of gold Isl ,45) the
uncertain protection is some Sc. 80 per
gross ton, before the war the tariff was
Sl32O per ton, with no revenue taxes here
to increase the costa serious reduction
indeed, and Likely to be ONCE more so.-
There is no effect made or wish ex-
pressed to lessen the taxes, which can
easily be paid with fair arrangement of
the tariff to give home labor and skill work
and market
Mr.. Morreil closes his statement and
argument as follows:
The American laborer, thus burdened
with the many responsibilities of his posi-
ton az a citizen of a free country, is now
engaged ia desperate competition with
the foreign laborer, who tolls for back and
belley alone. The Government, vitally
interested in the contest looks on indif-
terently, or opposes her own children,
Every blow struck by the American
workman tends to the perfect restoration
of Government credit and finance, and to-
the destruction of his own prospect of
livelihood, for every increase in value of
national currency is instantly marked by
decline in the reward of his labor, and
iron is at zero, while his feed and cloth
/ ing are at fever heat
| Resumption of specie payment, unless
normally obtained through a revenue
policy restricting excessive foreign i'm
| ports, will be the knell Of American manu1
+ tactures, and the industry of the country
Will be buried in the same grave. After
a period Of suffering, suspension and
bankruptcy manufacturing industry may
again revive and struggle on with indffer-
| ent success, but there will be incalculable
/ loss, not alone to the manufacturer and
his operatives, bat by every business in
terest of the whole country.
The political economist will again be
saddened by seeing this great natior, the
chosen champion Of the Lord, binding
and making sport Of the Philistines Eye-
less in GAIA. in the mill with slaves"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01

We ars informed ly Galen Rood II.
ID. who has been attending q child of
George Ross, at Jordon, aged eleven or
twelve years. of a very fragile constitu-
ton, the cause oe which could not be ar
rived at, that on Friday last the doctor
gave the child very nauseating mixture
after taking which the child became yerv
sick, and at about two or three o'clock in
the afternoon threw out of its stomach a
dark colored snake, measuring seren inches
IN length The mother of the child in
stantly despatched the reptile. DIR. Roo.
secured, and has it preserved at home in
alcohol
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
germ, OF Advertising.

Professionalism Business Cards not exceeding six
lines. $40 per year
Twelve lines NonpareH type, compact matter, or
E-,rav :, tices published four weeks , Tor single
animal and fsy cents for each additional animal IN
same-notice.
Legal Notices at statuterates.
sI,eriaI notice. Iea1ed and having precedence q
OBITUARY gertise"- ents. % per csr'aiEahee o OF
binary rates .--fr
Advcrtisenents not accompanied with DIRE g..o. '
be inserted tl forbid, nd charged fo- aceaF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-06-10
[TRESH DRUGS, &c.

Opium, Quinine, Camphor,. Spirits Turrpenl-
tine, Cream Tartar, Citric acid, Tartaric Acid,
Super Carb Soda, OATMEAL Hops in papers,
Chloroform, Nitrate Silver EPSON Salts, Gum
Arabic lpecacuanha, Rhubarb, Podophyllin,
Liptandio Croton OIL Blister Plasters, FLUID
phur, Mercurial Ointment Chip and Paper Pill
Boxes, Cod Liver Oil, Calcned Magnesia,
Calabria Liouoriee Mercury, Calomel, Tsrter
Emetic, Acetic Acid Sage, and Herbs OF all
kinds, received, and for sale by
je 5-tfs 80: King Street
E7ARTHE EN- W RE, CHINA, GLASS;
Il o1s WARE, &C.
The subscriber will continue the same busl=
ness heretofore carried on at No. 65 King st.,
where he offers good assortment Of goods in
his line, and solicit5 a continuance of the
custom Of the public, and TIE friends Of the old
firm. my 25-eo3m] E. J. MILLER.