davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03

Tunes " ORTIZ tORGETTING-It is
frightful, and humiliating, to think how
much there is in the common going on
of domestic and social life, which de
serves nothing but TO be Instantly and
forever forgotten. Yet it is equally
amusing how large a class seem to
have no other business but to repeat
and perpetuate thesevery things. That
is the vocation Of gossips,-an order
of society that perpetuatcs moro mis-
chief than all the combined plaques Of
Egypt together. You may have no
ticed how many speeches there are
which become mischievous only by be
ing heard q second time and what an
army of both sexes are sworn to see
to it that the fatal repetition shall bs
had. Blessed Is that man or woman
that can let drop all the burrs and
thistles, instead of picking them up,
and fastening them on to the next pas
sengcrl " ould we only let the vex-
ing and malicious sayings die, how fast
the lacerated and scandal-riddcn world
would get healed and tranqualized.-
Dr.. H1nt1nqioB
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03
Tears.

+" There Is 4 saCredness IN tears the
world knows nothing of. hey bear
with them such calming, spirit-sooth-
ing influence the world cannever give.
They come as healing balm to the
fainting heart as oil to the wounded
spIrit. The sympathetic words of a
condoling friend may fall gratefully
upon the ear of the patient sufferer !,
but let that friend, bending Ger the
afflicted one, bat drop. from tho over
flowing evelid, one single, heartfelt
tear, aud the sinking soul, revived by
its mystic power, with heart too full
for words, falls on the neck of that
proven friend, and weeps blessing.
Dear reader, have YOU never felt.
when, tired of the world. It's business
its tolls and its pleasures, ,'as, with a
sad ana almost desponding heart, you
sought some endeared solitude, how
sweet there to relieve the burdened
heart in tears, not of sorrow, but of
Joy, that behind and away from the
world there is rest and happiness
And then, have you not felt that, thus
relieved, you could with a lighter
heart and renewed courage again crap
pie with the cold world enduring its
butfetings and scorn IN the path of
duty?
Tears are indices of the heart. See
von bright eyed child, too young to
know deceit, as his older playmate
rudely grasps his favorite toy. The
little innocent, with heart almost brok-
en-, bursts out in tears. Though not
the suppressed tears Of manhood, vet
they are no less from the very heart.
Tears are tokens of sincerity. When
the erring child. or wayward youth,
with tears confcsses its wrong. the
anxious parent, believing, forgives and
willingly restores the failing, the re-
penting one to its wonted favor. When
the pleading lover hears from the loved
ones lips that she returns his lavished
love, his heart eioices; but Oh ! when
he feels, upon his upturned face, that
single silent tear-drop from those full
eyes, his very soul is moved within.
and he feels, he knows that hers is holy
love. And lastly, when she, penitent
with his sin-burdened soul, falls at his
Fathers throne, and there, with chob-
ing voice and binding tears, pleads
for pardon, who dare say those tears
are not remembered? Yes, the Faith
er knows he is sincere, the recording
angel sees the token. and the penitent
rises up relieved, pardoned.
To the mother. gazing with tender,
loving interest on the wayward course
of an erring child to the solitary
mourner, as she remembers the loved
ones that have departed to the afiic-
ted ones, standing around the couch
of dying parent or friend to the
oppressed, the poor and the homeless !;
to the widow and the orphan, and IN
truth, to all who bear within them a
heart not lost entirely to feeling, how
precious, how very precious Is the Sil-
ent tear. Verify if they are not known
in heaven, tbs not because they are not
holy, for we know the very light of
heaven, the Son of God himself wept
at the grave Of his beloved disciple
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03

DIYSICIAS AMI SURGEON. oHce in Cond's
L BlOsk, over peIl-r's store, corner Of High and
Chestnut streets, Mineral Point. WIS
Particular Ate ut43a paid 20 Operative surgery
rux965 fSif
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03

- ll0 ASEAss made BY anyone with SIS
= 'HH Stencil Tools N experience uecss-
~sry The Presidents. Cashiers, ana Freasursrs Of
BANKS in35rSe the circular sent free With samples,
Address t'se American stencil Tool Works, Spring
tlstl- Vermont nSI-3In
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03

AFFABILITY.-Be good naturcd If
YOU can, for there is no charm so great.
no attraction SO admirable \ face
that is alwa IS full Of the expression
of amaiblltty. is always beautiful, II
needs no paint and no powder Cos
metics are superhuous for it Rouge
cannot improve its checks nor lily
white mend It's com plexion. Its lovli
ness lies beyond all this. IT * not the
gaze in the face Of noble man or 40.
man, 1t Is not the shape of the fen
turer that YOU really see, nor vet the
tint Of the cheek, the hue Of the lip,
the brilliancy of the eyes you SEQ
the nameless something that animates
all these, and leaves for your instinct
a sense Of grateful fascination; you
sec an indescribable embodiment of
heart felt goodness within, which wins
your regard IN spite of external ap-
pearance, and defies all the critical
rules Of the sesthetic.-Ihe Witncss
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03

rrofsssi,aaI and Busness Cards not exceeding six
tinss, SO per year
Twelve lines NeuPareii type, compact matter, or
~xxigalent in space yj4l be counted
E.tr.y Notices published four weeks - fer single
ania a. aud dfty Ter each additional animal IN
notice.
legal Notices ~ statute rates
Special Sstjees. Ieaied and having precedence of
sriiurry adyrrtscr en- 80 per cent. advance on or
SE2rF rates -
.sFerseu act panied with directions viii
s.rred TIL fsrf.H nd charged ~ Accordingly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03
fl nrSa Mails
VARIABLE FARM FOR SALE.

IUsT received 1000 ros. from the North West Horse
- Nail factory, and for sale ny
- TRANEL { JONES
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03

Classic NANEs.-A Mormon Elder.
writing an account Of his journey and
companions 10 Utah, tells of preach
ing places IN about the hardest string
of names we ever encountered. Ho
tells that he has visited and preached
II the following places IN 'rexas: Em-
" bucket, Rake pocket, Dough-plate,
Buck snort. Possom trot, Buzzard-
roost. Hardscrabbie. Nippentuck and
Ilichskillet. most Of. Y hiciI, however.
he savs. are simply horse towns. :
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03
ALEX. WILSON.

,wYEK aud COLLECTOR, Mineral Point, Wis
| csnzin. w:;i attend 20 all professional business
eatrn-ted his Especial attention gwen {"
-yaucUg aud investigation Of titles to Real rs
satc. a..
oaice opposite the Court House, up stairs &c
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03
D. E.O. GEOREE APPEL,
1901.

snBIESrAL n tBBER, asteai.t ia the Tsasori1l wants
Y y Of the public. SHAVING G-HAlR-CCFfiNG-
SAAAPOOfSG.
High street, - II iucrai Point.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03

If yorI want Fresh Groceries
Atthe lowest prices, call on
gEASDAI4E 4 CoAn
at the elegant store in Coad )
new block Hich street
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03
SANIU Ell. W. REESE,

. TT0RNET at Law and Notary Public, Doacevillc,
l Iowa County Wi- Particular attention paid 20
.Ir-tiu= Refer to Hon. G. c. Wasllburn, and Cobb
-uFfnth 81.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03
LIVERY STABLE.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

MILL &c on hand a. al times 70 serve the Tuhjc
w wrh AL k5nds cf single OF double carriages am
saTSss state essS of the United States Hotel, n I
s-.--t Mineral Va'ut - JOHN Bo1NrCS-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03
iDr. =. 8. kI.ItItEN,

fI.ate A Asst sarseen T. :. Army.)
pHYsTcIAN sni SURGEON, wingviiie- Wisconsin.
pr. Ferrin intending 70 locate permanently in
lnyvilIr offers his professional services to its citizens
/. uI s1rre EadiEg caHgtTg- 80
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03
GEO. -. sSsg.EsELs, VI. 50.

IT'S opened an Office at
Io2 Washington street,
CHICAGO
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03
W. w. ALLIE ;

ILArk SURGEON N THE AEs1sJ
PHYSICTdN IND: SURGEON,
AyOC ca, WIS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-03
SEAT AND BUGGY SPRINGS

1 LARGE lot, jast receive from the Factory, ana
y taF sale hy
- TRkNEI & JONES
The Richmond palladium., 1866-02-22
Second Fiddle.

Tie " Family Organ in this city. of
whom brother Ike is the skipper, has
lately appeared in a new ''rote, we were
about to say character. but it never had
any of that commodity When the or
gan OF the Sons OF Liberty, published
at indianapolis and known as the
Herald" recently exceeded itself in
its abuse OF Gov. Morton, by a cowardly
and contemplate paragraph relating to
Mrs Morton's dress at the French Court,
the organ with its jackall propen sites,
picked up the putrid bone and handed
it around to its readers as delectable
morsel.
1t is bad enough for the Copperheads to
slander and abuse as good man as ..
p MORTON He is their natural enemy.
lie has bean among the foremost III
wrngng the yipers' necks. But it is
strange to see the Julian organ of thi.
city, descend to the still lower depth of
retailing personal abuse of the Govern
or and dealing out second hand ISLANDERS
s'of the Herald" He with his ''ola clio. ~
instincts porceeds to take an inventory Of
the wordrobe Of Mrs NJ and winds up
his schedule with more than an intima-
ton that Gov Morton must have stolen
a great deal Of the peoples money or
his wife could not be respectfully dress
ed. To a man who, when he draws his
. Hunting Case Gold Lever" for the
time of day, is reminded of the time and
deg when some poor devil was "habeus
corpused' and who settled for the same
whose tenement houses remind him of
.sverdicts" in the lower courts and whose
brick mansions are suggestive of repu-
dated County Bonds, it is not strange that
ideas of fraud and corruption should be
clothing him as with curses. Such drivel
ling may establish well founded doubts
of the immaculate purity of the ex judge
nut it can never reach the patriot and
statesman, Gov o. p. MORTON.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-02-22

We hear it stated that the Chicago
and Great Eastern Railroad, which ex-
tends from Richmond, in this State, to
Chicago, has been sold to the Atlantic
and Great Western Railroad Company,
who will lay down a second rail over the
Dayton and Western road from Dayton
to Richmond, which will give them a
Chicago connection.
The Atlantic and Great Western road
is owned and controlled by English
capitalists, who have the means to put
through such on enterprise, and we trust
the report will prove correct, This will
give the citizens of Chicago a through
broad guage route to New York This
route will be one of great popularity, as
it is managed by some of the most
eminent and experienced railroad men
in this country-and nothing is impossi-
bic in railroading for them to accom-
plisb.-Lnd, Journal, Feb Is.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-02-22
1.-The Breach

The Southern and Northern Copper
head Journals have had much to say
about breach" between the President
and the Union party in Congress Let
not your hearts be trouble about that
breach. The President knows there is
no danger of breach between the Sc
cessionists of the North and the Rebels
of the South, and that is the last party
whose embraces he would receive. Be.
sides, the President has set this matter
right by conversation on the Sth, re-
ported to the Boston Advertiser. from
which We make the following extract:
The President remarked that he was
the servant Of the whole people. but he
could not entirely forget by what party
he had been placed in his present posi
ton, and supported in the administration
of the duties intrusted to him He pro
posed to fight his battles within the lines
et the party which elected him to office
He might differ with some of his
friends and he should feel wholly at lib
erty 10 differ. and to state the ground of
his contrary belief or opinion: but he
considered himself identified with the
great | Mon party, and had no desire or
lntenion OF being found outside He in
tended 10 exercise his own judgment. but
was ready TO yield it when he found It
was not sustained by the judgement of
the people. He had no sympathy with
those who opposed the war for the Union
and while he hoped the whole country
would approve the endeaver to restore
the Union, he could not forget that some
men favored and some opposed the
cause of the Union when it was in peril.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-02-22
r-The Message of the President We

EFThc Message of the President We
toing the Freedmen's Bureau Bill, we
publish in another part OF our paper
We cannot too strongly recommend 1t TO
the careful consideration Of our readers.
The Senate failed TO get the requisite
number OF votes to pass it over the veto.
Ben Wade fairly froths at the mouth
with wrath, and heaps up the same kind
of slang and denunciation on President
Johnson. that he did on President Lin
same We have lett out several edito-
rails prepared for this Issue, but they
can wait
The Richmond palladium., 1866-02-22

NT0TICE is hereby gven that on the 2sth day OF
u December, 1855, writ of attachment wal issued
by me James NJ Poe. a Justice of the Peace, in aud
for Wayne Township, Wayne county Indiana, At the
and upon the affidavit Of Christopher C. Da
wilson against the goods and chattes and credits and
effects Of Cicero Burch by virtue of which writ the
following goods and chattes were attached to-wit: l
Cook Stove and trimmings, Bed Stead Matterass, l
Feather Bed, | Lot Dishes, Basket and contents,
Box and contents, Chairs and Wash Board, and
that Friday the 23i day of February. 1896, At I
O'Clock, p at my Office il the city of Richmond in
Wayne Township and county aforesaid will proceed
hear and decide upon the claim Of the said Christo
pher C. Davidson, whereof the said Cicero Burch,
and all other persons conceynel, will take notice
JAMES NJ POE.
Richmond JAN Both, 1866.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-02-22

MARRIEp,-On Sunday, Feb Is, 1866, at the resi-
dence of Mr. Marshall Wiley, by Rev. VIM. b. Kemp,
Mr.. George F. Addeman, TO Miss Martha Jane Brod
srck; all of Wayne county.
On Wednesday night, 18th inst, by Rev. Mr..
Aginbroad, Capt. David Hawkins of the 5-.h Ind,
Miss Sallie Wollohon, of this city.
ns-The Captain has surrendered at la4.-all
the charges of the rebs nothing the Srtt
overlook him on his return home. I. all FAIR
and Capt. Fl. will not complain being capsivated. We
received liberal slice of the brides cake-our young
friends have thanks and best wishes for their
piness and pro. perity.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-02-22

gress with regard 10 the qualification Of
members, but hold it my duty 10 re
commend 20 YOU in the interes. of peace
and in the interest OF the Union. the al
mission OF every State TO its full share
OF public legislation. when. however IN
subordinate, insurgent or Tebeliious -
people may bsye been. i preseutS itself,
not only in an attitude OF LOYALTY and
harmony, bat IL the persons OF Repuh-
hcans whose loyalty cannot be question
ed under tile existing constitutional or
legal test. II is plain that sn indefinite
or permanent exclusion of anv part of
the country from representation. must
he attended by 4 spirit of disgust ana
complaint It IS unwi.e and dangerous
10 pursue course OF measures which
Will unite any large section OF the coun-
Try against another section OF tie coun
try, no matter how much the latter NAV
predominant.
The course Of immigration, develop
ment of industry and bu siness and natu-
raj causes will raise up at the South N en-
as devoted to the Union as those OF any
other part OF the laud /; but If they are
all excluded from Congress, If in q per
manent statute they are declared not TO
be IN full constitutional relations TO the
country, they may think they have cause
10 become q unit in feeling and senti-
ments against the Government Under
the political education of the American
people the idea IS inherent and ineradi
cable that the consent of the majority Of
the whole people is necessary to secure
willing acqniescence in legislation.
The bill under consideration refers to
certain of the States as though they had
not been fully restored to the United
States. If they have not. let us at once
acttogether to secure that desirable end sc
the earliest possible moment. II is hard
ly necessary for me to inform Congress
/ that i'll my own judgment most of these
States, SO far, at least, as depends upon
their own action. have already been full
ly restored, and are to be deemed to be
entitled to enjoy their constitutional
rights as members of the Union. Rea-
soning from the institution itself, and
from the actual situation of the country,
| feel not only entitled, but bonnd to as
sumo that, with the Federal Courts re
stored in the Several States, and in the
full exercise of their functions, the
rights and interests of all classes of the
people will. with the aid of the military
in cases of resistance TO the law, be es-
sentially protected against unconstitu-
tional infringement and violation.
Should this expectation unhappily fail
which l do not anticipate, then the Ex-
ecutiye is already armed with the powers
conferred by the act of March, 1865,
establishing the Freedmens Bureau,
and hereafter, as heretofore, he can en-
ploy the land and naval forces of the
country to suppress insurrection and to
overcome distractions to the laws.
! return the bill to the Senate, in the
earnest hope that measure involving
questions and interests so important to
the country will not become a law, un-
less upon deliberate consideration by the
people, it shall receive the sanction of
an enlightened public judgment
Signed ANDREW JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 10, 1866.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-02-22
State Of Indiana, Wayne County, S. s..
In the Wayne
MARY WOLF Common Pleas. Court
! May Term, A. D., 1855.
JAMES J. WOLF
No

UDE 1T KNOWN, That, on this 30th day OF Jaa-
uarv 1856. the above named Plaintiff by John II.
Popp, her Attorney, filed in the Office of the Clerk Of
the Wayne Common Pleas Court her complaint against
said defendant in the above entitled cause, together
with the affidavit of competent person that said de-
fendant James j. Wolf is resident OF the State
of Indiana.
said defendant, James J. Wolf is therefore, hereby
notified of the filing and tendency Of said complaint
against him and that, unless he appears and answers
demures thereto, the calling of the said cause
the second day of the Term of said Court to be
begun and held at the Court House in Centrevie, on
the Second Monday of May next, said complaint and
the AID shtgs therein contained and alleged,
will be taken and the said will be heard
and determined in his absence.
- Witness MOSES u. Lesson, and the
}Sealt Seal of said Court, at Centrevills, this
t goth day Of January, 1856.
MOSES ID. Lesson, Clerk
BY r. c. Corbaley, Deputy.
li9-4-w Ptf-s5 So.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-02-22
HISSOLUTION OF PARTNERsHIP.-
I o Whom il may concern:

The Richmond Straw Gutter Com9znv have this
day, BY mutual consent ef all TIE members rher-
agreed - szoiFe said conlpza-. Thomas Moryan
treasurer or the company Is empowered 20 collect
assets. and pay the oGtszEdc la5rea of the said
cmPsny Hereafter. the Eastern ferritory fr,rn In
diana, Eastward, viii be managed " " d. Schooley
J. \. McIczns- and ". Z. McAeans IN that Dersr,-
neHt. % whom all orders for Machines and Territory
must BE- directed.
The Western Territory, including Indiana viii oe
managed By j. W. Mauzy, james " Scott. ami Thos
Morgan, under the and styIe Of J. ". Mauzv
Co. All orders for Machines ami TERRITORY for this
Department, must De directed sHer
J. W. MACZY, Pres't.
II Z. McNEaSs, Seer.
kicauo18, Ind, Dec. I5 1855. 5I3v
The Richmond palladium., 1866-02-22
have Five Acres of Ground to Rent,

near South Eighth Street, Richmond. Indiana. Ap-
ply to Rev. \. V. GORRELL,
Feb. q, 1866. Cambridge City, Ind
The Richmond palladium., 1866-02-22

Ee- Col. J. Il. GRAY is the selection
to oppose Julian--all the other asIirants
agreeing to work for bis nomination.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-02-22
L A D I e s. f q RS!

Now is the time for buying Fur
GOODS, OF al kinds TIE carly part
Of tAis se2san having heen too mili for
the FUr trade, We have large stock still
on hand In order to reduce it, we are
willing TO sell for the nert TAiry days,
be'o,s tie actaai cost Of manufacturing. At
ter the middle OF March we pack away
Furs to make room for Spring Goods.
Please keep in mind that We have left
the old Main street stand, and are now
located At the corner Of Pearl and Vine
streets.
w ~. DOdd & Co.
52-2t CINCINNATI. u.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-02-22
Farm for Sale.

FHHE late re-gdence of Dillon Baldwin, miles vest
of Jonesboro' Grant Co, Ind. nd rniies from
depot Union ana Logaaspcr. railroad which road
1ectad be built within Ills year. 50 Of
land all of best quality: 20 under cultivation;
acre. Of orchard Les, Of frut all under fence and
well un5=r-drzined. One Of the best farm houses 10
the COUNTY. Address,
DIR. C. LoAAX,
$50 Gsrsoa, Gran. Co., lad.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-02-22
Gin. & Ft. Wayne r. r. Co

NOTICE 5 hereby given - the Stnckhelder. Of IN.
~ Cincinnati Fort Wsyne Railroad Conpanr.
that election for nine Directors TO for .- en-
suing wear, will Be held in Winchester, Randolph
countr, Indiana, THURSDAY, 18th dar Of March,
1866. By order OF the Board Of Directors
THOMAS l. SCOTT. Secretary.
Fe5. -, 1855. ST..
The Richmond palladium., 1866-02-22

Fred. Douglass lectures on next Tues
day evening. Subject: .'The Assassin
alton Of the President and its lessons.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-02-22

New Advertisements.
The Richmond palladium., 1866-02-22
ELIISEED To LOAN!

NN-E ARE PREPARED to furnish Farmers
w superior Article of Fla1.eed, selected from
choice lots. Re Cleaned expressly for owing.
5rfs- Farmers wishing TO Borrow Seed the COM
ing Spring will please give a call and learn terms
J. W. BURSoN 4 co.
Richmond, Ind Feb. Is, 1865. 5l-S-