davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-21

INrFovED.-The appearance of Coad's
Block on the corner OF High and Chest
nut streets has been greatly improved
during the past week by fine pencilings
between the courses Of rocks 1t is a
very neat job ard adds fifty per cent to
the apparent value Of the building Mon
ey thus expended is by no means thrown
away.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-21
NH1f and Honzt4.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81, 1865.
9Th Of .5Hiy.

| We are grati6ed to know that there is
| a prospect for proper observance of the
Anniversary of our National Birthday
/ in this city A few of our citizens have
taken no d of the matter in the right way
! The canvassing committee report $500
subscribed, and more money can be raised
/ if necessary. Arrangements are being
made for a proper programme for the ex~
ercises of the day, which will be publish
cd in handbills as soon as perfected.
The old Iron Brigade Band, just from
the Potomac Army, will discourse music
for US on that day This band has no
snperiors, ard few equals in the United
States. A cordial invitation is extended
to all returned soldiers in the country to
join in the celebration, to whom the hos
pitaIities of the city viii be extended on
that day
The citizens generally Of the surround
ing towns are invited to join us on the
occasion. Come one, come ALL and let us
have a good time
The several committees have been APP
pointed and are busily az work making
the necessary arrangem ents. We are re-
quested by the committee to say to all re-
turned soldiers in the county, that they
arc most cordially invited to meet with
Us on the 4th, and to partake of dinner
gotten up for their benefit No charge to
returned soldiers. The ladies of the city
will get up the dinner, and all receipts
above expenses will 80 to the Soldiers
Home. The Oriental Bummers will be
out in full force
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-21
SIMPLE, PRACTICAL, THOROUGH
a Small Investment that Will bring
Ample Returns.

I will wash from TO twenty pieces nj once
/ Our Machines, are confident. as near per
feet any machine viii be. They Viii wash in
the most perfect manner all fabrics, from collar
blanket, with the gr attest they viii only
threefourths OF tn" labor and soap hut ga
will last twice as long When washed in them.
bank bill can be laced in The Machine with doZ-
dirty collars, and the collars he'd clean vi, hou
doing the least injury the bill the SimpI st as
well a. the heapcsi Machine now in
The washing is entire under the control of The op-
orator, that dirty parts of garment washed
ithout unnecessarily rubbing the clean parts. This
machine can only be appreciated by seeing it in oper
alton.
-E Ladies arc particularly requested to
examine il at the Hardware Store of JOHN
p. TRAMEL, Mineral Point.
Manufactured and for sale 10y T. 3. & II. NJ. sEAvEy
81 Randolph ST, Chicago
.Ey-Agents wanted. County and Town Rights for
sale myl7 20
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-21
The Bridal Cham Der.

An Essay Of Warning and Instruction for Young
Ne1-puhlish 4 BY the toward Association. ami sent
free Of charge in sealed envelopes Address Or. J.
SKILLIN H0UGHToS, Howard Association, Pha-
dcIphia, Pa. lyo
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-21
WfiSs.ers Hhisker>

10 YOU want WhsSkcrs Mustaches2 Our Grecian
Compound VIII lorce them grow the srnoothest
face or chin If bald heads six weeks. Price
81 % Sent by mail ans where. close sealed on re
BrookIvu. y. Y. WI
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-21

NoTIcc--AIl persons haying articles
prepared for the Soldiers Home Fair are
requested to send the same at once to Mrs
q. w. Cobb, by whom they will be for
warded to Milwaukee in time for the
opening OF the Fair.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-21

(Late A. Asst Surgeon g s Army
DHYSI IAN and SURGEON wfngviI'e Wisconsin.
DR.. Ferrin intending locate permanently in
wngvilIe offers his professional services its citizens
and surrounding country. sc
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-21
EENEY =, TEA.oON

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law. Darlington
n L1F tvette County, Wisconsin. Devotes his at
tenton exclusively TO his profession; practices in the
various Courts Of Wisconsin, makes Collections and
faithfully and promptly all
his
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-21
SPECiAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT
E. & Il T. ANTHONY G co.
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials,
WHOLESALE RIAL,
HPnAnLvhY


SOL BROADWAY, N. Y.
In addition main business Of PHOTOGRAPHIC MA
TERiALS, Headquarters for the following. viE
STERE0SCOPES & STERE0SCOP4 &C VIEWS,
OF these have men including Scenes
Cities Laudscapes Groups Statuary
A Revolving Stereoscopes public private
mbiton- Oar Catalogue will be receipt
o. Stamp
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
We introduce these United States
manufacture quan great variety
ing price from $50 each ALBU MS
reputation If being superior beauty and durability
ohs.E They will be by mail, FREE. receipt price
ts FINE ALEU- ~ MADE TO ORDER-
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Our Catalogue embraces FIVE THOUSAND differ
ent subject which sdd constantly being Of
Portraits o. Eminent Am ricsus viz: about
ltp orenerals 100 Lieut. Col. els Statesmen,
rs Colonies, IS Navy Officers. Authors,
~ rtsts I25 Stage. so Prominent Women
4 Oo0 Copies Of Works of All.
Including reproductions of the celebrated Fngraviacs
nintnE tatue etc Catalogues sent receipt Of stamp
An order one Dozen PcrUE Catalogue will
FLIED on the receipt Of a s.. and sent by mail
ihoto raphers and others ordering goods O. D. " please
remit of the with their
The prices aid quality Of goods fail satisfy
s. di-rs' Pocket AG5unss Is Pictures, Cent?
Picture, sI0o.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-21
>AN Ell. w. FSE.

A .T0RSEY al Law and Notary Public, Dodgeville
n Iowa County, Wis Particular attention paid to
collecting. Refer to Hon. c. c. Washburn Cobb
4 Sudduth. 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-21
THE TRIBUNE.

IERMs--To Office and mail subscribers 81, 90 /; to
city subscribers delivered by carrier 81 50-in ad-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-21
Spiral aOtlrr5.
RAIL ROAD FINE FABLE.
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday. November 25th, 1864, trains
will leave and arrive at Chicago folioas
rr-ySrp DTr-TSTDH-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

The SURRENDER OF THE SuENANDoAH-
1t has been already announced that the
Confederate cruiser Shenandoah was turn
ed over to Mr.. Dudley, the American
Consul at Liverpool, who took formal pos
session on the 9th instant, and would
despatch the vessel to New York. Her
condition is thus described by the Liver
pool Mercury:
Everything seems to have been CON
Quoted on board i'll an orderly manner the
same discipline being maintained as is
observed on board q man-of-wur. The
vessel, on her arrival, was a model Of
cleanliness and order. Her rigging is taut
trim and man-of-war like; every rope ana
spar is In its proper place and in working
order, and from her appearance altogether
about to proceed on voyage than that
she had been buffcting about for many
months i'll the Pacific. The scamcn spoke
IN terms Of admiration Of her sailing
qualities, asserting that she could sail at
the speed of sixteen knots an hour, and
that the vessels which were in pursuit of
her would have some difficulty in cffectinS
her capture. The tars were evidently
proud OF the craft, and when the last batch
lett, one said, 1 am sorry to leave the ship
especially as the Confederate flag is not at
the gait, where it has been so long"
Another Liverpool paper says:
1T is ascertaincd that the Shenandoah
has about thirty-fivc chronomcters on
board, Il large quantity of cabin furniture
and some Oil, which she no doubt retained
from the cargoes Of the whalers for the
purpose of lubricating her engines. Cap
tain Waddell, it is said, has on board
large sum OF money, besides valuables,
which he has preserved and declined to
convert INTO cash, regarding them, as the
war is over, as the property of the Federal
Government. These, he now says, he will
not use for the ships purposes, and he
and his officers and men are therefore
without means.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

SOMETHING OUr-Thc New Orleans
Times says, in relation to the rumors of
naval and military preparations: We have
information that We are not at liberty to
disclose, giving positive corroborations to
these ruinors, and we hesitate not to pre-
dict that, unless the French troops are
withdrawn from Mexico before Christmas.
there will be active intervention on behalf
OF the Liberals, and the traditional policy
OF the United States be indicated"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

HOME FOR JEFFERSON DAvIs.-It is pro-
posed by the Jackson (Miss.) Ne,cs to
purchase Homestead for Jefferson Davis
in some foreign country, whittier he shall
retire "pon release from imprisonment
1t is So" 'csted that the funds necessary
be raised by Confederate soldiers subscrip-
tions OF one dollar each from the men, and
as much from the officers as they please
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01
H1 PINT. NC. Nov. Oath. 1865.

BILL ARP, SQIRE: Use been reeding yere
wor unyun man oil ways, opposed to
the wor, and KEEP out of it til the con-
skripshun cotched me. Then I jincd the
cavalree, and wor in sum desprit charges
In IN big fite, we had too men batlle
wounded by fallin Of thare horses, and a
nuther hit in the back by the fragmcn OF q
f1ien shell. 1 wor not in this here fitc,
caus jined the wasun trane VIXEN things
luked suspishyus. Vel, Tine glad of
pease, and that them shrecking shells and
hissin, sputterin minees air not travcllin
roun eny more. uv the deer ould flag,
and the STAIRS and stripes air preshvus to
my sole. The niggurs and fedruls du not
du in my cuntrc like WI sa tina du in yorn.
The n;ggucs air sobur, indust:eyus, and sta
at hom and don't max milestons Of THAR
sells, as tina du doun in Gorgec. The
fedrul solgurs du not cuss, nor swair, nor
chaw tobakker, nor drink whiskee. Tha
sa that burnln houses, and robbin wimen
and chlldrun, air agn the rools of civilized
wor, and that unyun solSors did not fte in
that wa. Tha sa that tbs oil mistak and
slandur agin them, and that 4 rcbul
colled Hamtun burned Columbce and
them touns and vilaisis in South Callina
and Gorgee.
Wei, Squire, we've had and lecshun fur
Guvner. Wun of the kanditaits wor oil
things to oil men, as Sainte Jon sez in the
Bibel. He wor nullefycr in 1851,
ceseshyunist in 1861, consurvitiv in 1868,
to-wlt, mainly: opposed to the wor, and to
JET. Davis, and to Abe Linkun, and the
abohshunists, in 1866, he is a Ande Jonson.
unyun man, and kanditait fur Gunner
But he wornt lected, and the reasun pears
to be, that he did not get voets enuff. The
nullefyers nullefyed him, the ceseshyunists
ceseeded from him, and The unyun men
sed that tina wonted man who had oil
ways bin union, and so he did not get voets
enuff to lect him. And, now, we've gut
too Guvners, with thare stats and A. D. C's.
Sqlre Arp, du yu hav any A. D. Cs. in
Gorgce? Wei, we had kords of EN- in the
wor time. Tha road fine hosses. and wor
colIed kurneis. but my oan privet opinyun
IS, that the only miitery guty tina did wor
to by cottun and tobakker to fede the
wives and childrun of desecsed solgers in
the armee. Wun of thees galent knrnels
had cottun enuff when the Konfedrasee.
so.called, bust up, to fede oil the ortin
chlldrun in the cuntree. But he sutisfydo
the Y. $. Qortirmastcr bout it, to-wit,
naimly: by pruvin that it wor his oan pri-
vet propurtee.
And, now, Sqirc, havin Civ yu oil the
muse in nay sekshun of the hemisfere. I
kant konklude this cpistel without hopin
that w ma becum more lovel and that yor
blu jaket ma fit yu, the blu serulvan volt
OF heven ma smile upon WI, and that ",
ma nevar get blu at rebul doggcree-
ncvar, no ncvar. Atfekshunaitly,
JON SMITH, JUNEYos.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

LORD PALMERsToN N FAVOR OF AIDING
THE SOUTHERN STATES. writer in Black
'cood, for November, asserts that Lord
Palmerston was anxious to go to war
more than once-with the United States,
and SAYS:
''The first Of these occasions was the
Trent affair, in which it is now no longer a
secret that Lord Palmcrston made up his
mind to go to war with the Federal States.
He had borne with impatience the bullying
and lnsolence of United America on many
occasions, and saw, with the clearness Of
his earlier years, that the opportunity was
at length offered OF putting stop to this
bullying in time to come The Emperor
OF the French, equally long-sighted, agreed
with Lord Palmerston; and had there not
been with him in the Cabinet men to whom
the thought cf war, under any circum-
stances, is dreadful, the message sent to
Washington would have required q short
equipped for action, would have escorted it
to the mouth OF the Chesapeake. In the
Cabinet, however, there sat at that time
not only Mr.. Gladstone, llr. Miner Gibs N
and Mr.. Villers, but Sir George Cornwall
Lewis, the most subtle of political reason
ers, the most pacific of ministers, one who
could never bc brought to see that in the
lives OF nations, as in those of private per
sons, there are moments when, though it
can never be becoming to do wrong for its
own sake, it is perfectly justitiable to anti
clpate others, and to avert an injury med:-
tated against ourselves by iniicting it on
them. We had, when the outrage on tho
Trent was committed, long list of out
RACES to be accounted for. We had been
cheated-for there is no other word for it
In the Ashburton treaty. The States CAIN
ed as their own territory what they had in
their possession the clearest proofs be-
lonScd to us; and, as if to cap this out
rage, the island Of ST. Juan, admitted to
be ours up to the moment of its occupation
by an American force, was invaded and
kept military possession Of These, with
other lesscr-but not, therefore, unim-
por.ant-wrongs, ranked and festcred,
and the front outrage presented such an
opportunity as could never be expected to
occur again for rightng them all by a
process which would have benefited the
whole world. Had we struck then. as Lord
Palmerston was anxious that we should do
the Southern States would have achieved
their Independence. and become to us
faithful allies, as we'll as our very best Gus
toners. But a section in the Cabinet OBJ
iected, Lord Pallherston gave way, and we
are, with the Fcdcrals victorious, conduct
ing, through Lord Russell, one of the nest
vexatious and. we fear, unsafe, CORES
pondences that ever the mini. ter Of OF
power was called upon to conduct with the
minister of another"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

We have been permitted to publish tho
following telegram from President John
son to Provisional Governor Perry:
WASHINGTON, November 27, 1865.
TO B. +. Perry, Provisional Gorernor:
| do not think it necessary for the mem
rs-clcct, for South Carolina, to be present
at the organization of Congress. On the
contrary, it viii be better policy to present
their certificates Of election after tho two
houses are organized, which will then be a
simple question, under the Constitution
of the members taking their seats. Each
shousc must judge, for itself, the election
returns aud qualification of it's own men,
bers. AS to what the two houses will do,
in reference to the oath, now required TO
be taken, before the members can take
their seats, is unknown to me; and 1 co
not like to predict. But, upon the whole,
/ am Of opinion that it would be better for
:the question to come up and be disposed
OF after the two houses have been organ
lied. I hope that your Legislature will
adopt code in reference to free persons
Of color that will be acceptable to the
country, at the same time doing justice to
the white and colored population
ANDREW JOHNSON, President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

A CUTE TRIcK.-A fellow who styled hin. :
self Morgan dipped number Of Africs
sons out OF sundry sums of money at
DeSoto, opposite here in louisiana AL of
the land over thero was disposed Of to
them by the sharper, and deeds of same
furnished in pencil writing. Great was
their deluded surprise when they were in
formed by the real agent that they were
in arrearage for rent.
Vicks3o.g Herald, 12N,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

The OATH OF MIssoun1,-The late State
Convention of Missouri imposed a test
oath, and it is giving q good deal of trou-
BILE. 1t went SO tar as to disqualify all
persons from preaching. Before the
Gospel should be delivered to the souls
waiting for it, the oath was indispensable.
One Catholic priest, who refused to obey
the mandate, we sec, has been fined $500.
The oath, too, has excluded Gen. Blair
from the right OF suffrage. At the recent
election in that State he went to the polls.
and his ballot was refused because he
would not swear. He put the question to-
the inspectors as to whether there was any
other reason for disabling him. The reply
was in the negative. And so he shook the
dust OF the canvass from his garments
and went his way, utterly disfranchiscd
The Missouri Convention was very much
like that of Louisiana-contempt be
yond Xpression-governed by nothing
more than prejudice or corruption-a bad,
ignorant set Of delegates, who are not tit
to associate with gentlemen, much less
with patriotic men.-Mobi!e Tribune
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

THE Press OF THE SoUTH.-Wc clip the
following editorial from the Louisville
Jou7.n, of the Goth utimo:
There is three times as much editorial
talent and Typographical excellence in the
papers of the South now as thero was
before the war Whether they have passed
mighty events Of the war have deepened
and strengthened and intensified mems
souls in the great section that has e1pe-
rienced such dreadful sufferings, we do not
know.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

From the Land of Sunrise-far of Asia
come the aromatic roots Of which Fra
grant Sozodont is composed. In this pre-
paration, the chemistry Of the toilet has
achieved it's most remarkable triumph.
Pure, unsullied teeth and agreeable breath,
and absolute exemption from all diseases
that effect the gums, are the results OF q
daily application Of the Sozodont. +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01
The Sugar Interest OF Louisiana.

From the Planters Banner Of st. Mary
Parish, we extract the following interest
ing speculations and facts:
We rejoice to see from week to week new
proofs that the sugar parishes of Loui-
siana will, in few years, be in q flourish
ing condition once more. From twelve to
twenty cents per pound will be the price
OF sugar for at least ten years. All that
the sugar planters nov want is laborers
and they will doubtless bc able to get more
than half their original numbers without
much trouble. They will be in full blast
bic amount Of sugar to sell next year
And the surplus money of the planters
will not be invested as formerly 1t will
help to build up all interests of the State
instead Of the planting interests, and
those OF the money changers"
II negroes will not work, high prices OF
sugar will bring white laborers to the cul-
tivation OF cane. These lands will be cul-
tlvatcd. Sugar vii! be raised. While
sugar brings twelve or fifteen cents per
pound, these sugar regions must prosper
And sugar cannot becorse cheaper. This
fact we regard as indisputablc.
Our accounts from the sugar parishes
from tho coast and all directions go to
show that the planters generally have an
ardent desire to commence repairing da-
images at once, where they have not already
commenced, and plant cane ard corn to
the extent Of their ability. Confidence is
now being restored as rapidly as could
possibly be expected. The idea is now al
most universally adopted. that sugar-grow-
ing will pay, even under the heavy dis ad-
vantages resulting from the war Money
and labor are needed, and money and
labor the planters will havc-perhaps not
at once-but they will come.
We saw 4 gentleman o Few davs since
from the coast, who says that those who
have taken hold of sugar planting in good
earnest, who understand the Business.
have succeeded will Bat they have had
difficulties to contend with which they will
never have again. The negroes heads
have been filled with foolish hopes in re-
gard to living III ease and idlcness, The
war was progressing while they worked
their plantations, and sugar was lower
In price than it will be again for twenty
years. Changes now will all be for the
better. We may move slowly at first, but
with patience, industry and hope, OFT
planters will succeed. The war has
brought desolation to our fields, and free
dom to the slave. But these losses may
yet b2 compensated in great measure by
the high price of sugar, which is also the
result Of the war.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

Mr.. BoYCE.--We see it stated that the
Hon. w. w. Boyce, who represented South
Carolina in the United States Congress for
nearly eight years, is about to commence
the practice OF law in Washington City.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

The PooR NEGRo-The medical officers
of the Freedman's Bureau. Of the CITY of
Richmond, report that az Increase Of dis
ease among the coored population of that
city, now estimated at 25,OOO is becoming
very apparent. The major portion of the
above number have their quarters imme-
diately in the city, while the residue are
gathered IN the larger camps that every
where environ the town. An orphan as,-
lum for the blacks, instituted by the
Bureau, has recently been taken in charge
by the Society of Friends There are
about 300 inmates now being cared for.
A Maryland paper says that quite a
cargo of deluded negroes, who abandoned
their homes in Maryland during the third
year of the war, for freedom and felicity
at Norfolk, was recently landed on the
st. Mary's River shore, in 4 destitute and
suffering condition. Aged and intirm ne
gres OF both sexes, and children, constitute
the bulk OF these unfortunate immigrants.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

The HABEAs CoRPUs.-The President has
expressed to friend mis- intention to re-
store the privilege Of the writ Of habeas
corpus at the earliest possible time, and to
do away with the secret detective service.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

Adams 4 Co.'S Express Company has
oaned 81, ,O0O, 600 Of its accumulated CAPT
tai to several Of the Southern railroads.
and has thus enabled them to resume
operations.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

Attention is invited to the auction sale
OF furniture, groceries. etc, this morning,
by Mcssrs. Durbec 4 Walter This sale was
postponed yesterday, on account of the
weather.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

veteran fought his thirty-third duel
in France the other day. His less cxpe-
rienced antagonist has been out but
twenty three times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

The BURNING OF CoLUAB1A.-An inter
esting account of the s'Sack and Destruc-
ton OF the City Of Columbia, S. c." has
just been issued, II pamphlet form, from
the Phonir steam power press. Orders
can be filed to any extent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

The Rev. J. NJ. c. Breaker, vino has
been for the last six years the pastor of
the Baptist Church, in t,is city, has re-
moved to Spartanburg Court House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01
Local Items.

CAsH.-Our terms for subscription, ad-
vertising and job work arc cash. We hope
all parties will bear this in mind.