davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10

P-FtLA fELPiILA, ~
nISEASES Of the Nervous, Seminal. Urinary and
Sexual Svstegas new ani reliable tr.zTm-nt-
inr-partS Of th- HOWARD ASSOcIATioN-Sen by
mail in ssl-I let.cr envelopes, free of gha-Ee. Ad-
atiou- No. South Nfutk street, Philadelphia, Pa
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10

An Illustrated Catalogue, with full description Of
styI.s will he sent free a any address 46
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10

There is nothing without labor.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10

TIMOTHY NrtDovS. Care should
be taken IL cutting timothy Mt t.
close, Is the roots ofthjs grass are
dubious, and If cut Too close or feed
too close, the top OF the bulbs IN
iured and the wet causes it soon to
decay and die. Timothy meadows
should always berolied in II the
spring - secure y even q surface
rs possible
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10
SWANS BOURBON yiTTERS
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS

FOR
Hsddaeh,, Co,tirsne,,, and kindred diseases,
>arising from disordered condition Of the
Stomach Liver, Bowels. Let ererg one
try these agreeable Bitters; once tried and
used, they win recommend them with conf
dence to all others who are in need of a whole
some, agreeable and effectual tonic. The rap
idly increasing demand for these Bitters has
induced to give them publicity, that
thousands who have not used them, may try
them and be convinced Of their efficacy
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

Weight ourof Level. No Check Rods. All frictio
received Balls
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS

c- Lzdies, who have tried and found most
other E" Stomach BitfsrS" too hitter unpaLz-
fabk> and too highly nedicated for their delicate
taste, please give these trial, and you will
not be without them. They will give tone to
the stomach, and strength to the whole system.
ey~H your druggist or tradesman has not
got these Bttsrs, have him send for them
Remember the name, and take no other,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10

JOHN BONNER.
County Judge
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10

Prenared By HosTETTER SMITH. PITTSBURGH p
sold by MI Druggists, Grocers and storekeepe-
everyw here. 1vst
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10

THE BEST BUCKWIEAT FLOUR
L at SUDDUTH ( PLATT'S
HONINY AND CORN MEAL
L AZ SUDDUTH 4 PLATT'S.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10

UUE BEST BRANDS Of White Win
i Ter Wheat Flour at
- SUDDUTH 4 PLATTS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Trial VIII convince the most skeptical.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
jeff. Davis in Prison.


From the Fortress Monroe Correspond dsnoe
Of the Philadelphia Inquirer
Yesterday morning Davis complained
of being sick, AMI expressed wish to
SEQ u physician. The officer of the day
after consulting tho proper authorities,
told his prisoner that doctor would be
allowed him. "What physicians have
you hcrc!" asked jeff, OF Captain J. f..
TetlOw, the uilicor OF the day on duty
yesterday. Captain follow man.ioned
the names of Doctors Bancroft, Janeway
and Craven.
"Wherc is DR.. Bancroft 'front.'" qucricd
jeff "From Connecticut" answered the
Captain. Don't want him, thcn.---
Where's Jancway front" "Don't not
know'whcrc DIR. Janeway 10 fromr Do you
know where Craven is from New Jersey
Let me have him them" In justice Il
Doctor Craven, we feel compelled to say
that, notwithstanding the invidious and
insulting selection Of the chief OF traitors.
the physician is, aud ever has been, an
Uncond.t onal Union man, dyed Ia the
wool. The Doctor found nothing sari.
ously wrong with JcfiTs physical condi.
ton.
The real reason of Davis desire for
Q physician became apparent when his
noontide mcal was served to him. The
murderer Of our prisoners is fed ON the
regular army rations, precisely of the
same quantity aud quality as is served
out to our soldiers in garrison. JEFF. has
not been partlking oil this food with any
apparent relish. At noon, Yesterday he
threw his soup, bread aud meat from him,
exclaiming, in loud aud angry voice
"that he was not accustomed TO such liy-
ing, and would not put up with IT,"
The officer and his guards on duty
within the cell looked on in quite sur
prise. Davis became yet more irate
and strode up and down his cell, exelnim
ing that he was "to be murdered"
At ono time he endeevored to deprive
one of the guards Of his gun. FaiIing
in this he tore open his vest aud shirt
barred his breast, and asked to be shot
This melodramatc request was not com.
piled with.
Since his Incarceration he has CT nduct.
cd himselfin naughty aud superciliou:
manner, ill yesterday, when no beeom,
outrogeously violent. lie Is calmer 10
day. DR.. Craven has again visited bin
and repots his health as good.
u No papers are allowed 10 be taken int
his cell. While on the Clyde ho man
aged to gain possession of an Inquirer
containing the proclamation OF Presi
dent Johnson, setting price upon hi
head after reading which, he remarke
that the United Stltes Government poui
never dare 10 hang him. Time will tel
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
Washington's Grave--Homage
Paid by Our Soldiers.

General Logan suggested, ns the army
ncared its destination, that the army
might be marched, perhaps with satisfac.
tioD TO themselves, past tho tomb oi
Washington. The departure from the
direct road would cost the men about
eight miles Of extra marching, bat the
suggestion was no sooner offered than il
was accepted. The day (last Fridoy)
was damp, drizzly day, and the roads
were heavyj Notwithstanding all this, the
men cheer.ully undertook the extra labor,
and Mount Vernon received as tribute
offerings to the memory Of Americs n 's
greatest hero. the reverence of twenty
thousand of Americas choicest hero pa.
uiots. II was a solemn but magnificent
pageant. Quietly ,teyeTenty moved the
tried and trusted column. Scared and
jided by four years Of bloody wrestling,
weuried with the days march, and rug
ged and hardy, though cheerful, these
adoring thousands threaded the lanes and
walks Of the old homestead Of Woshing-
ton, US orderly and slightly % though
the eye Of him they came to offer homage
to were constantly upon them, and as
though the dust they tried ON were hsl'
lowed BY the proximity CT his bones.
The column marched through the tomb,
countermarchsd. spd passed the old resi-
dence hack into the maia road. The
orders were from Washington to allow
no troops within the grounds, but the
and managing ladies' OF
the "Ladies' Mount Vernon Association"
kindly permitted the corps TO pay the
homspe they came to offer at the tomb.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
Justice of the Peace and Real
Estate Agency.

The Justice OF the Peace Of Clinton town.
ship may be found his office, two doors
north of the Post Office, and opposite the
Shawhau House, in the City of Tifiin. -
Having taken out license from the United
States as Conveyancer and Claim Agent,
res pectfully offers his services to the pub
lie, and win draw and make Deeds, Mort
cages at all times, he will also procure Back
Paw, Bounties, DC, due Soldiers. their
Widows, Children or Mother, with prompt.
ness Also, attend to the prosecution OF all
clnims against any Of the Executive Depart
ments Of the Federal Government, and the
Collection CT Debts and Claims in this
County. &c. Having also taken out a
license as a Real Estate Agent, will attend
to the buying and selling Of Real Estate,
Renting Of Houses or Stores, or other Real
Estate and for the accommodation ofall per-
sons having Farms, Lots or Houses which
they wish to sell or exchange In this City,
County or State. or any other State or
Territory Of these United States. He has
procured a Book in which he invites all
those persons who may have any such Real
Estate, &c. to sell or exchange, to come
and register them in the Book, free OF
charge and which will be always open to
any one wishing to purchase, free OF charge
the subscriber only asking reasonable
COMPENSATION for his services when he may
be the means of benefit to those who may SO
register their property ,or by its examination
be'beneftted. ID. j. GOODSELL. J.f.,
Tiffin, April 24th, 1868 3m.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
Qualification of q Local.

The rucy City Editor ofthe lndianopo'
lis Journal thus discourses concerning
the qualifications Of a Local.
1t is easy enough to be Local--if you
only think so--but some special quallf-
cations are essential tV success. For the
enlightenment VI young men, who have
an itching that way, We will cnumcrate
some Of tho Indispensable virtues, with
out which success is impossible, A good
Local must combine the loquaci,y OF u
magpie with the impudcnce of the d-l
Hc must DO a walking encyclopedia Of
useful knowledge. lie must know how
to time horse-race, gait cock, teach u
Sunday school, preach crcditahle ser
mon, run saw.mill, keep n hOtel, turn
a double summcsnult, and brew u
whisky punch. lie must be up 10 u
thing or two ia political economy, and
dH fat in the matter of cooking beans.
On the trial Of mysterious items he must
be vcritable slcuth hound. His hide
must be like that OF rhnoccros. lie
must be inscnsiblo TO the cruclcst snuSs
and manifest no sense OF anger when he
Is kicked down stairs. H. must throw
modcsty 10 the dogs, aud let his tiger
how'll But above all he must be an
adept at putting. The nearer he ap.
proaches TO the condition OF bluck-
smiths bellows, the better he will sue
coed. lie must be ready at all timcs To
say something funny in regard to Smiths
grocery or to surround Miss Fluunce's
millinery establishment with n halo OF
| II. 4, .l.,,e.uaa H.. L.,
thusiastic on the subject of hams, vcrbos,
in cxtolling hardware, and highly imagi
native on the matter of dry goods II,
must look pleased when Invited to wOll
sixteen squares through the broiling SUI
10 write six lino puff for u labor saving
churn, or patent washing machine. III,
must feel grateful when invited to dine
at the Dogsnosc Hotel, aud write q glow.
ing account of the excellence OF the hash
ald durability of the beef. steak. Ii he
feel any sense OF humiliation in sitting
down to festive gathering, on tho oc.
casion Of the presentation Of u sword "a
Captain Sankopazy, or q set OF silver
service toa horse inspector. he mus'
smother 1t, aud revenge himself or tn,
champagne and cigars. He must aficc
to believe that he is invited IN a purcll
social way, and not Tor the sake OF hav
ing him write good account Of the cerc
. monies, with three columns of speeches
In full, for the next mornings paper. l
he flags in his description Of Hodges pre-
MUM bull, or 'lcts down in writing uI
the oil Indications on Shovendyae's iurm
he must take II kindly when he is rcprov
ed for his shortcomings. In the matter
Of shows the Local must always be bril-
liant. lie must talk lcarnedly Of pano'
ramos, withu liberal admixturc Of know
ing words, such as warmth. ''tonc,' lore
shoTtcning,' high lights, Foreground,
'perspective,' &C.; he must be heavy OF
concerts, with copscity TO appreciate
Miss Squawk's execution Of difficult feat
in the upper register he must be extali,
in praise OF double-headed calves ant
eloquent in behalf Of fat women ap'
living skeletons. All this, aud more, |
takes t. DC Local.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15

whittier thou gocs,, | will go, and where
thou lodgcst, will lOdge; thy people
shall besmy people, and Thy God my God.
Where thou dies, will 7 die,---and there
will ! be buried; the Lord DO SO to ne.
aud more also, If caught but death part
thee nnG INC.
The nu'lifiers have never been able
TO obtain such a pledge as that before,
from any Northern candidate, and II is
precisely whstthcy have most needed.
They have desired dissolution of the
Union, or the naturalization of slavery,
5everaleears, bu, have never been able
TO mike their people take the chances oi
n struggle with the General Government
for either. Now they have at last got q
maf from the North who, Ii they can
elect him, promises not only that he will
never return from following the South,
but who is rcady to use the army aud
navy ofthe United States, II necessary
to make the Northern States follow the
example Of Pennsylvania.
"The shouts with which this pledge
from Mr.. Black was received by the
southern delegates testified to the new
confidence with which they were auima
ted; pnd the II next step was TO call theil
next National Convention at the very
metropolis of nulliicstion in the very
city which Gen. Jackson threatened tC
destroy, aud would have destroyed, II IL,
authorities had not abandoned their trca-
sonublc plans, and yielded obedience tC
lhe laws of the country. The bearing
and Importance OF this slcp-thc sclcc
tion OF Charles ton as the place IN whicl
TO hold the next Conyention--will b,
more fully disclosed hereafter.
Should the nuliiicrs succeed in plac-
ing the government in the hands vi Nc
Buchanan, they will have nothing further
to fear. They will BE- ready to set uI
their EXTREMIST doctrines, and press then
upon the country at tho cannOn's moutl
il necessary; aud, our word Tor il, bclor,
the first year of Mr.. Buchanan's admins
truton would expire, his party in Con
gress wolld insist, not only upon the
nationa aliEation of slavery, but upon tht
removal OF all restrictions from III,
African slaye:tratlic, as party measures.
We remember the silence with whicl
the SUI disdnt Democratic journals me
this charge, aud the incredulity wit
which even tho Republican journal
spoke Of this fancy OF the Ersning POsi
But read the article now; recall whu
actually took place during the latte
months of Buchanan's administration
aud tell us if the words of 1856, ,hougl
uttered as predictions, have not bccom
ac,ual and accurate history.
[+The editor referred 10 was JohI
Ngclow, now Minister TO Francc.l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
how Lost, how Restored

A. Just published. a new edition Of
$pS DR.. Culverwelrs CELEBRATED Essay on
the radical cure without medicine) of Sper.
matorh9a, or seminal Weakness, lnvoluuta.
~ Seminal Losses, lmpotency, Mental and
PHI yscal Incapacity, Impedmenis to Mar.
riage, etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits. induce by self-indulgence or sexual ex.
travagansc.
IL price. in sealed envelop. only 6 cents
The celebrated author in this edmirable
essay clearly demonstrates from a thirty
Years successful practice that the alarming
Consequences OF self.abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use Of internal
medicii or the application Of the knife
pointing out mode of cure at once simple
certain aud eficctual, ty means Of which
every sufferer, no mat ter whathis condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically
W This Lecture should be in the hands
Of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal. in a plain envelopto any
address post paid, on receipt of six cents, or
two post stamps. Address the publisher.
CHAS. ]. c. KLINE & Co.,
l27 Bowery, N. Y, post Office box 4,5s6.
March ., is65-ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
Mint Of the United States,

The Following are The regulations for
the distribution of the cents and nav
nieked three cent pieces of the United
States.
Tho bronze one and two, and ,hs
nleked three cent coins can now be had
at the mint, without delay, or limi,stion
as TO amount, In exchange for the cold
OF silver coins Of the United Sts,ss.-
The new three cent pieces are put up in
bags OF thirty dollars each and this sum
or any larger amount Of which thirty Is a
multiple, will be sent when ordered.
The reasonable expenses Of the ,rans-
portntion ofthe cents and three cent
pieces in sums Of thirty dollars or, up
wards, 70 any point accessible by rail-
road or steamboat will be paid BY the
mint.
The Adams Express Compsny will set
ns Agents FOR the parties ordering cents,
Nc, to which money or drafts on Nation.
all Banks payable to their order may br
sent, aud the coins ordered will Do for.
warded when the money is received or
the drafts collected.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
Congratulatoly Order Of General
lrfant,

General Grant has Issued the follow.
ing congra,ulatory nddress to the armies
"WAR DErAR1MtSr.
"ApuTASr GKSrRALs Orrics.
"WAsnHGroN, ID. c :, June ., is65.N
GENERAL ORDERS NO. ios.
Soldiers ofthe Armies Of tho United
States:
by your patriotic devotion to your
country In the hour Of danger and alarm,
your msgn'hccnt fighting, bravery and
ehuursnce, you have maintaine a the su.
premacy OF the Union and the Constitu-
tion, aud cvcrthrown all armed oprosi-
ton 20 the enforcement, Of the laws, and
proclamalions forever abolishinp slavery
The cause aud prctcxt of rcbclliou--and
opened the way TO the rightful authori-
ties to restore order and inaugurate peace
on apcrmaucnt aud enduring basis oi,
every foot of American soil. Your march.
es, sieges and battles, In distance. dura-
ton, resolution, aud brilliancy of results
dim the lustcr of the worlds past militia
~ achievements aud will bc liberty and
right In all time 30 come. In obedience
to your country's call you len your homes
aud flmiliesand vUiJtccred in its defence.
Victory has crowned your yalor aud Sc
cured the purpose of your patriotic hearts
aud with the gratitude of your country.
men, aud the highest honors a great aud
tree nation can accord, you will soon be
permitted TO return 10 your homes aud
families. conscious Of having discharged
the highest duty Of American citizens.
To achieve these glorious trium ph., and
secure to yourselves, your icilow.coun.
,rymcn, and postcriiy, the blessings o.
tree institutions, tens OF thousands o
your gallant conn AIDES have fallen, anC
scaled the priceless legacy with ihcii
lives. The graves OF these grateful
nation bedews with tears, honOrs their
memories, and will ever cherish aud sup,
port their stricken families. ...sf . -
tSignedl ~. s, GRANT
Lieutenant General"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
Aces of Pnhlin Men.

The Ministry of Great Britain is Ierce.
ly composed OF men In "the .ere and vel.
low lcai." lord Palmerston is 81; Earl
Russell. 10; Miner Gibson, 5s; the
l.ord Chancellor 6j; ard Mr.. Gladstone :.
who il considered young man vet, 5s !.
Lord Derby, the Tory leader, Is 56, and
his lieutenant, Mr.. Disracli, Is 60. Loui,
Napoleon is 81; the Emperor Of Russia
AZ; and Victor Emmanuel, as.
OF American statesmen aud politicians.
President Johnson and yefF. Davis are
both Of Louis Napoieon's age, 81; Mr.
Seward, Senator Wade and WIN. A.
Graham OF North Carolina are 63;
Tnaddeus Stevens is ~. aud so Is Johu
Slidell; Mr.. Fessenden aud Henry A.
Wise are 80; Charles Francis Adams 10
5s; Chief Justice Chase is 81; Charles
Sumner aud Senator Morgan Of New
York are 6d; Henry Wilson, Fernando
Wood and Alexander II. Stephens are
80; General Banks is 40, Henry Winter
Davis ~, Vallandighsm ~, Speaker
Coliax n, and Senator Spraguo Of Rhode
Island, who has been Governor. General
aud United States Senator, is but 35.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
The Mexican Question: oreign
News --Speok Of War in the Dis
tanOel ui f.lgE
New YoRE, June 5.

The Commercial's Washington spe.
cial says the Mexican question once
more attracts attention, General Steele
having been ordered TO the Rio Grande
with an army of observation Of 100 men.
The foreign ambassadors are greatly
perplexed at tho movement. II is un'
derstoo6 that Count Mcnthalon will de
mand an explanation from the State De
pertinent. =.
The London Owl says the question Of
the Alabams depredstions have reached
an unpleasant point, Great Britain hav-
inn refused indemnity. The American
reioincr alludes 10 compulsion.
The Paris Monl,eur confirms the revo-
cation of the order limiting the stay Of
federal ships in French p ,rts,l and says
France nas also announced that she viii
hasten the removal of all other restrlc-
tons "a soon as the Washington Cabinet
ceases so exerciSe exception rights which
as Lellie efeuts IL Is enabled TO claim 10.
wards neutral vessels. Tho Moniteur
states its belief thst johnson will FOL low
the wise and friendly policy OF Mr.. Linz
eolnI 9.ag 4A ,aq7rl FalG -ge
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15

possession. But probably he thinks that
the truth OF history requires an account
of the great rebellion from both sides. -
The documents, many Of them, pafilou
larry the official reports Of battles. are cl
great Importance, aud will throw a great
deal of light upon disputed points IN OUT
own history Of the war.
They are certainly very desirable &C
cession to our own archives. Whst
Davis aud Lee and Johnson IS "a oma,
tenus shall have passed away, they vii
remain the written evidences Of the REBEL
ion, Liicrp Scripir padHct.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-06-15
THE REBEL ARCHIVES.
How they were Captured, and
what they Consist of.
lCorrespondcncs Philadelphis Inquirer.
RALEIGH, May 10Th.

| lCorrespondcncs Fhiladeiphia Inquirer
RALEIGH, May 10Th.
When the rebels were preparing 10
cvacuate Richmond they scnt away the
public archives to points in the interior
for greater safety. The documents OF
the War Department were sent to Char.
lotte, North Carolina.
Last week General Joe Johnson sent
note to General Schofeld, informing
him OF the fact, whereupon General
Schoiied detailed Lieutenudt C. p.
Washburn, of his staff, to proceed to
Charlotte and obtuin possession of them.
Lieutenant Washburn arrived in Char
lofts last Saturday night, and called ut
the house Of General Johnson, who ro.
sides in the town with his family. The
General was not at home, and Lieuten.
ant Washburn left note stating the OBJ.
ject Of his visit, to which, a lew hours
later he received the following reply:
SATURDAY NIGHT, May IS, 1865.
Sir: have just found your note of
six clock this afternoon. The papers
to which your orders refer are alreadv in
tho possession of the commanding officer
Of the post. They were informally turn
ed over to him for their preservation, be-
cause guard was necessary, and | have
no troops in North Carolina. | will
meet you with pleasure if you still think
it necessary, and win be at the house
containing the papers at ten to to-mor'
row.
Most respectfully, your obedient servant
| i#tnt ]. E. JOHNSON.
Lieutenant C. p. Washburne, Assistant
Quartermastor United Stutcs army,
Next morning, ot the appointed hour,
he proceeded with the General TO a
building on the main street, where the
documents were stored. Most of them
were in the cullar-a dark, dismal spot
Il singulr receptacle 70. the archives o.
the late aristocratic Conlcderacy.-
Wagons were procured, and the boxes
contnininp the documents conveyed q
the railroad depot, whence they were
brought to this place, arriving at an eurly
hour this morning.
Wagons were again brought into re.
QUESTION and the boxes conveyed TO Gen
eral Schofeld'S headquarters at the Gov.
ernor's mansion. AS each wagon drove
op' it's boxes were unlonded ana carried
INTO the building, amid crowd oi cur
iors spectators whom The novelty OF the
affair had drawn together' AS the wagons
hied py Thought OF ihe procession o'
ghos.ly Kings Ia Macoeth' Here were
the nlera!y shadows' the documentary
remains u toe repeuhon' ih generals
leaders ana WARRIORS llLL(4t
The documents are eon'oined IN eighty
three boxes, oil various sizes. from all am
munltion box 70 large clothes chest
such as ls USED by emlgran's' They are
also OF all snaps Some iew oil them are
rihe poxes' ana many OF them resemble
the ordinary army nest chest.
I "a. q. o." Alutant Generals Office;
"A. 1. q. o." "War Department, "
"War Depariment--Proper," "Paper'