davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

In tie matter Of tie e~ttt> Of Jot5t TreDIaae Dc
ceased
| ETFERS OF administration having been this day is
sued :" Mary Auh rremaFue Of laid county. and
twelve months from the date hereof bei allowed and
hunted creditors TO present their claims against said
deceased for examination ard allowance II is ordered
that All claims and em udS against the Of said
deceased he Received and adjusted hgf Judge 81
this Court; ami for That purpose lie Will Toe s office
IN the village Of Dodgeyilie the first day Of each
month, during the term b0ve limited.
md II = further ordered. that said administrator
without delay cause copy Of this orderto be published
for four successive in the Mineral Pc Tribune
weekly newspaper circulating in the County Iowa
and also that they like copy he posted up
four different public places in said county.
Date January Sd, 1866.
tS2 JOHN BONNER
Countv JAd.e.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

Nothing grieves Christ more than
to have his love sligh1el nothing
pleases him more than to have it &C
ccpted.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
SUMMONS FoR RELIEF
STATE of Wisconsin-lowa County Cir
cult Court.


State of Wisconsin-loWa County Cir
cult Court.
Henry BIZ. err Plaintiff, against James d. Jenkins,
Narcssa NJ Jenkins James Lyon. John Hall. james
Hail Sarah Hall. christopher g. Rynerson- Mary A
Ryn.rson, benjamin r.. Davis, Charlotte Davis, Da-
Md c. Evans and William J. Tilley, Defendants
The plaintiff desires the trial of this action, if any
there be, TO be had in the euuty OF Iowa
The Sra WISCONSIN to James ID. 'enkiHs Nsrcis-
NJ jenkins. James Lyon. john Hall, James Hail
Sarah HAL, Christopt er C. EMERSON, Mary A Ry-
nerson, Benjamin r. Davis. Charlotte Davis, DAVID
& Evans and William i. 1illey, Defendants:
w OF are herebs summoned and required to answer
I the complaint of Henry Batter, Plaintiff, which
will be the office OF the Clerk OF the Circuit
and for Iowa County. and to serve copy OF
your answer the subscribers, at the law office OF
Cobb. Wilson & Sudduih, at tinrral foi1t, Iowa
County wisconsin, within twe nty days after the ser
vice OF this summons exclusive of the day OF service
and if you fail said ompl int hereby re-
qurcd the Plaintiff will apply to tie Court or the re-
Ii f demand I'd in tie Complaint
Dated December 20 lN6
SAMUEL W REESE and ''oBB, WusoS SUDDUTH,
Ilaintif's Attorneys Mineral Point, Wis
6NSl
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

4 tell you what, boys" said a
Observation-Disclosures western man
whose stalwart frame and well-knit
form looked as though it had been
moulded of iron. but whose face was
still pale and whose arm was in a
sling. IN tell YOU what, when we're
we'll and strong, we so:neti mes laugh
at religion. but the other dav when
| fell in the field and men and
horses went rushing and trampIing
over me, and | didn't know any
moment bat Id die the next, |
would have been glad to have been
prepared to die. I'd have liked TO
have been Christian then.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS

~ They are made of ingredients well known
aud approved by the medical Eyrofe~srTn, as
having potcecfsi tonic properties, are both
palatable and pleasant, with sufficient strength
ming properties to correct the bilious derange-
r1ent OF the system, and act like charm when
taken according to direction, a remedy for
the following diseases = Iaat0sst,on, Dyspep-
sid, JIundies, Lt,er Affections, Loss IF Apps-
sits, Lo,onss Of Spirit, Salto,o Compilation,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
GOD 4 ) LADY'S LOOK.
THE
I {HI0g MAGAZINE Or The WORLD

LITERATURE, FINE ART, AND FAsUIOS1 The
most magnificent Steel engr viugs. DOUBLE 81
loN-PLAfk>. Wood eugravnEs every sutjec that
can interest ladies rocber knitting N,t !, mlrO
derry, Articles for the Toll for the ParIor Bou
dor. and the kitchen. Everything in fact, rna,.s
COMPLETE LADY Book.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
d u. from, sins in His own blood :

hath made us kings and priests un-
to God; to Him be glory and do
minion forever and ever, Amen and
Amen" Such is the employment of
heaven: and its blessed inhabitants
shall have power and ability to wor-
ship God without WEAKNESS, forev-
ermore:
Could we but see the saints above,
in their own glorious 70 ms;
We'd won Ter whv our souls should love
To dwell with m9rta worms.
We wou almost forsake our clay,
Before the summons come;
And pray, AMI wish ourselves away
To our eternal home.
Here the Christian tastes but the
drops from above: bat soon he shall
drink in endless pleasures. Blessed
Jesus. prepare us to serve thee in
thy mansion above. and TO partic;-
pate in those joys which are in thy
presence: in these pleasures which
are al thy right hand forevermore.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
Forec,o.ure Sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.

STATE OF WLSCONSIE-IOWA COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
James B. Nofctt Plaintiff, against Ezra < Sargent,
Matilda Sargen and ohn Adams, Defendants
10y virtue of and pursuant to judgment Of fore
= closure and sale rendered in said court in the
40 ,ye entitled action the first day OF October,
1851 will exp ,se sale and sell at public auction.
At front OF the Court House in the village of
DodgevilIe in Iowa County, Wisconsin, on Thursday
the 23d day Of February, 1853, at clock in the
afternoon of that day, the following described MOI /
gagged premises. much thereof may be
10 raise the amount OF such judgment interest and
costs OF sale, towit The half Of the north east
quarter of secoI E1Inber twenty five 20 in township
number tive t5t north, of number four ~ east
Of the fourth rueip; merriam: Also the southN est
Quarter OF the South east quarter OF sectan twenty
four ca III township number five t5) north. Of
number four ~ Of the oarth ucipa m- idian
All u the above described of real situate,
y ami bel in Iowa ounty. - eof Wisconsin.
Dated at -htrGs O,tcr, Dodgeyiil-, Jan. ! ie6o.
THO LAS 7. -OMAS,
Sheriff OF Iowa County.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF urr

Take no more Bslsam N,r,lIr,,. o -,
eiiieS' Tor unpleasant and dang, disease,
III LMboLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND I.ppovrn
ROSE WASH tUREs nv ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS

A healthy tonic, gentle stimulsnt and unequal
led morning appetizer. Prepared in ripe old
Bourbon. Being used to the exclusion OF
all other Bitters In more than fifty United
States Army Hospitals, and millions OF private
families, and is the only popular medicine
which has been especially ertmpsed rrOns
sfamp tar by the United States government,
on the ground Of It's having been adopted as
standard remedy by the medical profession.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

TIL TY-FlvE THOUSAND N0WlgUSe.
Every Instrument Warranted for Five Years

In presenting the AUTOMATIC ORGAN We boldly an
nouIlce create triumph in musical la, riments Of
the During the past ;lf century the French and
beTinans have manufactured reed instruments with
double bellows, aud uwJ pedals the operat
Tut the want of the reversed exhaustion bellows
(Which j. the only II lows used in in rumeuts
made IL Impossible for them produce the mellow rich
and musical tone for which Instruments are cele-
br tied
Another objection to this method OF bio ing was
that both ct being occupied opportunity Of
red for management Of the swell Within the
past two years, iustrm IltS constructed this Euro
plan of double blowers have been manu-
ed in this country. and counterfeit this diff -ntv.
twan' OF swcIit Yer has been projected from the
cene OF the instrument, TO act upon the swell and
operated by the nee. The Inconvenience and con-
toron necessary to effect this object ds r-eablr
enough 10 gentleman, but ady the use Of suc!I
appenda.e i nearly impossible.
ur ACrou SrIC device vi this difficulty entire
l.. the simple act of blowing with more or - force
giving the desired Increase de rease in the volume
OF
For sevent IN years the superior excellence of our
Neloi"ons has not cen questioned. and years
pas the n1rnouS demand has made i'm us-ible
a. 10 meet or or'ers promptly. With increased
facilities. feel warranted assuring CIR patrons
that their "riers i'll he promptly met and solicit
continuance Of their patronage.
s3--A liberal discount to CIergymen, Churches and
: moods
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
F,-IIin~,BLE B4RsERs

1 xEoRtTk APPEL having fitted ny his Ship in the
n at approved STYLE, is prepared shar- Drrs.
air >nanPos, etc, all who favor him with cali
lie will also attend to Bleeding Cuppng and Leching
onSdort notice and In r. best Of the science
TIE moS peTfscs warranted in all
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IN nG"y INJECTIONS I'rcIiiCr 10 Ffn,ol>s IN. p
fSSer htct - nnequaled by any other remedy ..in
: 'i-. h ~ t,Th'l"i lrregulsriiy, Pa nfufe., or
: 'Piiessiuh "i Customary LAMENTATIONS I,lc.r,,.a :.
stdi OF the Uterus, Leueh, rho or Wbit,,
aIu IuF an c. mrlaints incident to III, r.r
ton in the ' Vi DissTs-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
THE LADY'S FAEORITE
GCncy's Receipts

FOR every department Of household These alone are
worth the price of the hook
N1i:l Cottages mo other Magazine gives them, with
dla grams.
DRAWING LESSONS FOR TILE YOUNG. Another
specially with Cooley.
ORIGINAL VI l , worth 81 year. Other Maya
zines publish old wo, music hat the subscribers
10 Cooley get il bef =. tn music stores.
Gardening for ladies. Another popularity with
Cooley. 49, ~ -.=-
Fashions from Gessrs.A T Stewart { Co., OK New
York, the mi lIonaire merchants appea in Cooley
only Magazine that has them.
Also, Fashions from the celebrated Brodie, OF New
York.
Ladies Bonnets We give more Of them in year
Than any other Magazine In fact. the i.ady's Book
enables every LADY tobe her own bonnet maker.
MARION HARLAND,
Authorcss Of Alone," 'lIidien Path" Moss Side"
Nemesis, p aud ''tiiriaIn,"
writes fol Cooley each month and for other Maya
zine. We have also retained old and favore
tliautors. -.-' 49,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
SECRET DISEASES


In all their STAG 49,,
Ana no Expo.ur. 40 ihe0n'e ienss
80, - a. ~ 4eii. desire and give. strength TO I-ri
-, - - I''"lr'LHe Instructions, Preventing and
ul- u cures 81 The Iretla, ALA wing Pain and In
hanlu alton, so frequent in III, elias, az DIS.
eNillis an I'o'son"ns, diseased ara matter
- -, i'i 'ii"ls'ii!ds no Ia l.. en- victims Of
-. - ~ 'iaNt pa" he"'t Je@s 10 lie cured in
s'o1 nm, have found They ~er' deceived tn,
aggravated form, and J~1IaJS tf,t. lg,,,,,c -
-
~, 5;sssL - EnTt>'T BtCHT Tor all ar-eti.a
-, -; :. =, - n tts hlNa "a ORGAN, whether *
~ .!1,a,ir 80 " RI II. frcni VIA ever cause
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
Dr. Cheeseman's Female PHI.

hat Laes have for relief from the suppression Of
hose permits which il kept mp accur ling to the CALI
"f Nature, will CT RANTEE TO THEN the fuI e.
amount OF good health and strength; and " hich l.
not eEularly experienced will produce Nj FRY auG
DEATH and : hat first Of all Remedies Diseases
of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

"'e/' hkLhBoLDs EXTRACT BUCHU tnra,iaIIu
dOeS.
Trial II convince the mes, skept;s.l
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

Tie aconv OF BILIOUS Core IL Immediately as
snaged by single dose the ,timuIsrt and Nv &C
csonaiiy re'"rng TO it, the return Of the compliant
may te prevented.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

East hut mt least il is The OnI. SAFE Sff.r .,yort
heing nufactUred FRI IN .crrd and irrecrou, rate
rials ard entirely free from the acid elements rre,snt
or -ss IN the ordinary tonics and s,on.ehics Of
the present day.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
Dr. Cheeseman's Female pills.

THIS GOOD OLD REMEDY for all obstruction
has been hailed with pleasure and profit for TRENT
ye"JS, in all parts Of the civi lied world.
l. an Old EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN. whom ~
cry body knows, and in whom every Iotv places con
fdence and respect. 1t = no ueWfausled arrange
ment, but STANDARD REMEDY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15
DR.. w. r. MERWIN & CO.,

No % Liberty street, New
G.. 4. COOK, CHICAGO, No. PC Market Str et,
General Agent Tor the States II Illinois, Iowa. Wis
consiu, Michigan md Indiana, Tho will supply
Druggists Ut regular card prices
aE- r. D. Pulford sole agent Tor Mineral Point
40 Otis & Page and c. c. West Darlington.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-02-15

pure and powerful Tonic. corrective Alternative
Of wonderful efficacy i'll dis.s,., Of the .rz-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-06-22
Montana.

This new Territory, including the Rocky
Mountains above N. lat. As and the valleys
of the Yellow Stone, upper Missouri and
Bow river on this side, is estimated now to
contain at least $4,000 white inhabitants,
though it only began to be settled three
years ago. Its official capital is Virginia
City ON the Jefferson fork of the upper
Missouri; its Governor, the Hon. Sidney
Edger,on, formerly NJ. q. from Ohio -
Though its elevation above tide is some
1000 feet upward, its climate is miider than
that Of the regions farther east in like lat.
tudes, owing to the influence of Pacific
breezes in Winter 1t is well timbered and
watered, and produces Silver and Gold
abundlhtly, while natural Grass is ample,
and Grain generously rewards the husband,
man.
Capt. James L. Fisk, who has already led
three exploring and settling expeditions to
that quarter, is now arranging an0th her,
which will start from St. Paul for the YoI.
low Stone about the 10th of July He has
some 1000 emigrants already engaged to
accompany him
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-06-22

question. Let Congress, then, distinctly
understand public opinion. Let everyl ody
speak out We are in no danger of treating
any body too severely. This country was
never yet too severe upon any citizens but
those who warned il of the danger of in
trusting free government to the hands OF
those who had no faith in its principles. -
We are not in danger Of a blood thirsty pol
icy but ofour old !obsequious pusillanimity,
and a sentimental sophistication in which
the true character and relation of men and
things at this iuncture will be forgotten and
the country plunged into new porils. Wise
men will insist at every hazard that the les
sons of experience shall be needed, and that
the peace and welfare of the country shall
be secured by placing the political power of
the reorganized States in the hands of
those only, and all of those, who utterly re
pudiate State Sovereignty, and all civil dis
tinction based upon color; for such, and
such only, are trdly trustworthy citizens of
the United States.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-06-22
The Blacks I'm North Carolina,

A Raleigh North Carolina letter to the
N. Y. Tribune dated June 5th, in speak
of the freed blacks of that State and the
party there likely to be first to advo
cate their right to vote says:
The colored people express disappointment
that they have been left out in the cold, and
naturally look forward with apprehension.
They are asking themselves what they have
gained beyond their naked freedom by the
war; and what they must expect from the
'OlIgarchy' about to come into power,
lntrusted as they arc with full and complete
discretion over all rcivil social and politi-
Cal rights, except that they may not actu-
ally reensIave them.
predict that the aristecracy, or wealthy
class, partly from sympathy which is be-
gotten by common deprvations, and partly
from wish to be even with the party now
coming into power, will be the first to
espouse tho rights Of the black freemen to
vote. Their social standing and wealth
remove them from any danger of being
considered on an equality with their former
slaves which the poorer classes seem to
shrink from as a possibility. Besides, there
has always been more affinity between the
enslaved class and their rich owners-moro
consideration and kindness than has ex.
listed between them and the poor whites,
whose situation, in many respects, has often
been worse than that OF the negro. When
rogues fall out, honest men get their dues,
In lS42, the advocates of ',Jiec su6raoe"
in Rhode Island ignored the right ofthe
colored man to VOTE Their Constitution,
with the proscriptive word white" in it,
was defeated by the moral opposition of the
prescribed class, and the actual war made
upon il by the anti-Savery men ofthe State
simultaneously with the taking of the voto
on Mr.; Doris Constitution, the 'aristocracy"
told Charter party put forth Constitution
making no distinction AS to the suffrage on
the ground Of color. This was adopted and
became the law, which has ever since made
the colored people part of the aristocracy,
or, as Gov Holden calls them, "rhe govern.
ing class" in that State. North Carolina
may profit by this little political reminiscent
:. The large class who are for time to be
dlsiranchised will by degrees be restored,
and IT they do not then avail themselves of
the support Of the rising blacks, they are
greater fools than take them to be.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-06-22

IMMIGRATION The arrivals at New York
for tho last six weeks have beon at tho rate
Of over filty-6ve hundred week; and the
How at present is greater than ever. The
best informed authorities estimate an une,
qualsd emigration from Europe in the com,
ing months Of the year. If the aggregate
OF year be but 100000, it will, on the basis
OF the old specie estimate of the average
value OF each emigrant ($l SOC, be equal to
an ,annua addition Of $450,000, 900 to the
Industrial wealth of the country. The
average amount Of money (speoie) brought
6Iy the emigrants this year has been sixty
dollars per head; so that tho six thousand
emigrants OF the current week alone add to
our stores Of specie $3.50, 900.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-06-22
DiahoIlcaI.

The fiendish spirit which actuated the
rebel leaders in inaugurating the rebellion,
led them to starve and practice inhuman
barharities upon helpless prisoners in their
hands, and to assassinatc our beloved Presi-
dent, still continues to show itself as the
the war draws to close The fearful ex
plosion at Mobile, by which several hundred
lives were lost and many million dollars
worth Of property destroyed, proves not to
have been the result of ain accident, but of
traitor malignity. A man by the name of
Wall has been arrested, and he confcsses
that he was one Of the persons who laid
torpedoos IN the vicinity of the magazines,
and that he was led to do 30 by the orders
and threats of rebel Major, who. with his
own hands. lighted the fuse. W hen the
fact that the city had surrendered, and the
chief sufferers would surely be rebel citizens
is considered, the story seems almost
incredible. But we have reasons, from
events lately transpired, to believe nething
too infamous for the inhuman rebels to
practice towards their enemies. And yet
we have many among us who, in the face OF
all this evidence. apologize for their acts,
and argue that this great and glorious
Government can afford to be magnanimous
towards conquered enemies, but when the
conquered enemies" evince such fendish
hatred, the idea is maDifestly an erroneous
one.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-06-22
Gen. Grant and President Lin.
C0ln.

A correspondent of the Chicago Republi
can writes as follows:
subsequently to the capture Of Vicks-
burg, Jesse X. Dubois, of Illinois, was in
Washington TO obtain sick furlough for his
son, who had been at the siege, and was then
in Memphis hospital. Mr., Lincoln him.
self went to the War Office with Mr.. Dubois
to obtain the furlough. Returning from
the Office, and while Mr.. Lincoln, Mr.. Du-
bois and Mr.. ID. Phillips we're standing at
the railing which separates the War Office
grounds from those Of the White House, the
following conversation, in substance, took
place:
"Mr. Dubois-'Mr, President, | do not
like Genera Grant paroling those prisoners
at ViokSburg. We had better feed than
fight them
''Mr. Lincoln, strengthening himself up
to his full height, and his ceuntenance
beaming with that peculiar smile which
indicated that he was highly pleased; 'Du-
bois, General Grant has done so we'll, and
we are all SO pleased at the taking OF Vicks.
burg, let us not quarrel with him about that
matter He also added: Dubois, placing
his foot upon the base Of the railing, and
taking less erect posture, do you know
that at one time stoed solitary and alone
here in favor of General Grant. Even
--lmeanipg a member OF Congress
flom Northern lllinois) came and told me
that he (Grant) was not worth -, and
that would have to remove him. But
remembered that you and Hatch and others
bad bosn down there about the first Of
the subject.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-06-22
OhlIMarY.



f. John II. Groves, of Barnesyille. Belmont
County, Ohio, and late a member Of 20
B, LIST Regiment W. Va. Vet Cav. dopsrt.
ed this life in Emory Hospital, Washington
Gity, u; Y, on the 10Th of May, 1866, of
Typhoid Fever. "
He enlisted in this Regiment on the 10th
day OF February, 1864, and was never sick
one day, nor absent from duty on any oc-
casion, until April 18th, 1865. Being then
reported on the sick list be wac taken to
the hospital at City Point, and subsequent.
ly removed to Emory hospital where he
broathed his last, and he new sleeps with
many OF his comrades in the adjoining
Celnetry. John was in every respect good
and. faithful sold ier, patriotic, honest, brave,
trust worthy and always cheerful. lie par.
tlclpated IN the many hard fought battles
through which this war-worn regiment pass
ed IN 1864. and lived to witness Lees sur
render. He was highly and universally
esteemed by the officers and men Of his
command, they lament his death and long
VIII he be held in remembrance by all to
whom his many virtues had eDdeared him.
feel now that his fall sent sorrow to the
fond hearts Of the loved -ones at home, who
anticipated bis speedy return. Even 80, in
the midst of life we are in death and moro
especially when the demon of war is al roadl
tarewe to the brave young soldier. He
iell IN glorious cause. May the stricken
hearts that weep his departure, be sustain
ed bygrace, until loved ones meet in heaven.
DAVID TRUEMAN,
Chaplain lst w. Va. Vet. Cav.
Camp near Fairfax, Va. June 2. 1865.