davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-07-06
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
DEIGHroN, .CAMBRDGE AND MEDFoRD.
For the week ending July T. 1896.
PRICES.

PRICES.
BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight Of Hide.
Tallow and meat. Extra, sli.00asli.25: First
Quality,$ l3 ,50a $l3.75; Second quality. Sl3al350
Third quality sl2al2,75 $l2,75; few choice sin
gle pairs 81 ,J0a$l5; some of the poorest, bulls.
&c. sll. O0all.J 50;
WoRKIxG Oxgx.-s2 OOas300: handy Steers,
S-a$ -, or much according to their val
ne for beef.
Cows AND YoUxG CALyEs-Fair quality.
sjGa$75; extra sS0a: 10; farrow and dry,
s35al5.
sHEEp-Perlb., live weight, Northern 3a6I cts
Sheep and Lambs per head. in lot. $ias6
FAT HoGs-Per h., l04all cts, live weight
Shotes l2ali cts.
HIpEs-Brighton, 9alO cts per b.; country
lots 7aS cts.
TALLow-7al0 cts. per III.
PEITs-sl .j0a$2, 30 each lambs, 50a75; Shear
lings, 20a30 cts. "a
CALF SKINs-25 cts. per Id.
REMAEKs.-The market this week. broken M
as it is by the National anniversary has but
little significance as to the future of trade
and prices single car load from Northern
New York is all that we hear of, except West
ern which amount to about 200 head. These
with the large number last week, will keep the
market heavily stocked. The few past cool
DAYS. and the demand for the Fourth. have
given the butchers good market but this
TUESDAY morning both in beef and in lamb
trade IL Stacking up, and lamb in particular,
is offered at Il discount from yesterdays prices.
At five TO six dollars pei head for % 70 . III.
lamb, the meat comes high. There is a consid-
cradle amount of dressed lamb from Maine up
this morning. There were about 3400 at Cam
bridge on Saturday. Those not on commission
sold better than last Tuesday-mostly at s5a6
Cattle cost 75alo0c. per 100 h., less in Albany
than last week, and prices here are ratf 'ow
| or, but we let last quotations remain uncla- ged
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14
lmpeaehing the President.

During the politica! campaign just
closed we have heard much about the
probabilities OF the impeachment Of
the President during the approaching
session OF Congress. We do not i'm,
aglne that the President or his friends
have any reason for fears on that
ground go long as Mr.. johnson re
trains from any overt act of treason.
v e have no doubt there are some
members OF Congress whose animositv
towards the President " ould lead them
to desire his impeachment, put the
disgrace OF such-s calamity to our na.
ton would hardly Justify the attempt,
unless he President should 50 far for.
get The dignity Of his position as to
commit some act that would endsnger
the life Of the nation or -lead-t an.
other bloody contest similar to the
one through which We have so recent
ly passed. No trifing cause would
justify even an attempt at impeach.
ment, ard We have no idea Congress
will consider anything the President
has yet done or said, worthy of such
thoughts
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

form 4 class IN English grammar in
this place. and give for reasona bic
as / thought 4 tritling-consideration,
| thirty-six lessons.
This proposition presents to the
young men of this place the opportu-
nifty of spending their leisure time in
profitable amusement; while engaged
in the acquisition Of intellectual
wealth, and acedful respcctability.
There are numberless maidens. too,
IN this city whose thoughts ought to
I soar above the kitchen and dairy, vi
can keep themselves from harms path.
and add greatly to their chances of
future position and responsibility by
attending this course Of lessons.
Every woman was designed by God to
be a teacher. Her own loving nature.
and her deep faith IN the objects of
her affections, best fiji her for teach
ing the young. and counseling the
older. But to fit her for the respon.
sibilities Of life, and the companionship
of those forming the respectable por-
ton Of society her mind must be cuI.
tivatcd.
Here Is presented an opportunity
Tor acquiring the most useful Of all
knowledge-the knowledge of being
able TO communicate the thoughts of
mind and the affections of the heart.
Dung Cornishmen Attend these
lessons. You will put yourselves in
a way to be no longer laughed at for
your pronuncialisms and your peculi-
arities, while at the same time Won
Will acquire a kind of knowledge that
you viii be proud to exhibit in all fu-
ture time
Young German. Here is chance
for you to acquire a knowledge of the
language that vii! fit YOU for pleasure
able association with those who en-
ploy the English tongue. and fit Won
tor usefulness IN whatever path YOU
may tread.
Young Americani You Of all 9th
ers should avail yourself Of this op-
portunity to get rid of the oft recur-
ring ungramatical phrase that tells
the educated of yonr neglected educa-
ton, and shows your pretentiousness
when you lay higher claims to advan-
tages and respectabilitv than facts
warrant you in doing.
| sincerely hope and trust that Mr..
AIington's generous offer to benefit
the youth Of this place will not be re-
Jected or slightly treated His class
ought to number as many as he can
teach at once.
NJ NJ. CoTHRFE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

WORE or THE County one. We
presume, anticipated the unusually
large majority obtained or the Re.
publican Union ticket in tins county.
Some Of our political opponents, in
their game Of brag. hoped TO gain
: few votes fer their ticket by claim
ing that they We're sure to carry the
county by from $50 TO 200 majority.
which Republicans took no pains TO
dispute, but labored faithfully to Sc
cure a different result. Us the cleo.
ton day drew near it was evident from
the best information we could obtain
that the county would go Republican.
and our figures gave from I50 TO IT5
majority, with the expectation that a
portion Of the ticket would fall con
siderably below these figures. none
expected more. But tAe result shows
that while the working classes of the
community had but little TO say upon
Politics, they had not been idle OBJ
servers, and We're prepared when the
time arrived to deposit such ballots as
would express IN unmistaaaale Ian
guage. their views 81 the questions al
issue. The people Of Iowa county.
We believe, in the vote polle6 on the
9th inst, EXPRESSED thar honest CON.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14
THE TRIBUNE.
The Lessen of the Election.

The result Of the election In the
several States that voted on the 9Th
instant, is truly gratifying TO every
one who has at heart the best interest
of the country. All who desire to
see our once happy Union restored to
tranquility, upon an enduring basis.
rejoice over the verdict Of the people
at the ballot box, as they di3 at the
success OF our victorious armies over
those who would DESTROY our Union
our Government, and our civil and DO
1isicai rights. The same class of citi.
zens that rejoiced at the fall Of Vicks.
burg, Port Hudson aIsl Richmond
heard with pleasure the triumph Of
the people at the ballot box. Those
who then wore elongated visages. now
ioois sad and predict evil to our coun.
try
Seldom has there been an election
the result OF. which was looked for
with more interest, than the one inst
passed. Never was there one when
greater exertions We're made TO lead
the people astray. The great Demo
cratic party ignored all its former ex.
pressed principles, and lent their aid
to President Johnson In his attenpt
10 defeat Congress and secure TO red.
handed traitors the control OF the
government they had attempted to
destroy. No effort was lacking on
their part to secure such a result.
Sympathizing with rebels when in
arms against the lite Of the nation.
they desired to see them secure ii
peace that which they failed to achieve
by war-the controlling power Of the
nation. The President of the United
States, as was never before the case
descended from the lofty position Of
Chief Magistrate Of mighty nation.
and assumed the garb Of a stump ora
tor, with view to lead the people
from their known duty to the govern
ment, and secure their aid III bIott.ng
out all the advantages gained by
four years war. which had cost mil
lions Of treasure and thousands Of
precious lives. But the people were
not to e deceived, and have proved
themselves worthy Of the interests
comInitted to their charge by the he
roes Of the many hard-fought battle.
fields Of the Sunny South.
The lesson taught by this result Is
simple, yet impressive. L IS that in
the hands Of the people our govern
ment i safe. It says 10 those who
would destroy our country, that even
though Presidents, Cabinet Officers,
Senators, or former political friends
and associates, who have been respect
ed and trusted, may be led from the
path Of duty by the enchanting smiles
Of rebels, or the hope Of rewards for
shelF PeFhdv' the people Of our couu-
try are stll true 10 their own inter
ests and the interests Of the nation
It farther teaches that those who
fought the battles Of freedom are not
forgetful Of the cause for which they
periled their lives and fortunes. That
the eyes of the masses cannot be
blinded BY the wiles Of politicians
that the people are capable Of self
government
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14
LCoMMrSJcArED
MINERAL POINT, WIS. J
Nov. 18Th. ISGE- {

Nessrs. Editors st is far more
in every Young man of ordinary IN
Outstanding than he himself knows Of.
or than others are want to give him
the credit Of possessing.
/ Every common mmd i capable Of
IMPROVEMENT and the attainment for
its prossessoe Of high responsibility.
But the attainment Of respectable
" Is not to be reached by spending
leisure hours in tn billiard saloon.
standing around the groceries, or try
ing games Of chance over the cart
table.
In such occupation he may find
amusement and relaxation. but Of a
character that neither benefits the
mind nor adds to individual respecta-
bilitv. The young man who spends
eight hours each day in the mines or
workshop needs something with which
to occupy the mind during the remain
ing hours not set apart and devoted to
sleep
For the want Of something better,
he seeks amusement in places where
temptation gradually draws him into
useless and expensive habits, and
renders him familiar with the glitter
ing allurements of vice.
Each game Of billiards, or cards
lost, costs him twenty-five cents.
One game each night costs hun one
dollar and fifty cents weekly, and
continued until the end of the wear
robs his pocket Of Sere1ty-frc dollars
BY this expenditure Of time and
money he is not benefited; but
on the contrary if he be fortunate
enough to escape any fixed habit Of
protitigacy, his standing and respecta-
bllity among those for whose opinion
he most cares is greately lowered, If
not entirely destroyed,
There IS always a lurking suspicion
among the careful and thoughtful. that
he who spends his own time unproit-
ably. viii hardly give that attention
to the time Of his employer, that
high tone Of morality demands. Thus
the young man who spends his time in
places Of evil resort, although he has
done nothing really bad, comes to be
looked upon with suspicion and dis
trust
Seventy-fve dollars viii purchase
vast amount Of intellectual amuse-
ment and pleasure, that instead Of
passing away as the moments fv, live
IN the memory, and grow in the mind.
anu become part Of the great store
house Of mans mental riches, while
the time squandered IS uselesslv spend
ing that sum, would if rightly employ
ed 60 far towards storing the mind
with that knowledge that ALWAYS en-
sures probability and confidence.
Ny thoughts were directed to this
subject, by listening to a lecture upon
the English Language, delivered few
evenings since at the Primitive Meth
odist Church, in this city, by the Rev.
Mr.. ALLINGToN. The lecture exhibit
ed familiarity with language, an ac.
curaey Of knowledge Of the Structure
OF the English Language, that could
not Ian TO satisfy every one who heard
HIM, OF his ability to give valuable
instruction IN that track OF learning
At the close of his lecture | IN
common with others. was highly qrar-
lhed TO learn that he wa= wilIinr -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

| WFnnrB no FpPov The Vii,
| = q"
| 4|e'''o'|"l mas peconle 50 accustomed L
| talsehood for political effect. that Il
/ conn. -a-;-.
= S---i '-''i eo''1 sc Sthet
! election. The Milwaukee Meas started
- ~.,.o~+- }.,.r,-- .l.,-,;-, .Lr-4
! Cca5. gtatad 81 Tar,o, Co., ,..,,,,,.,.
! CO@i- StdLed d dttC4I' OEdAC count y
+ H.. a. 49, 90 noo
is'1 1--O oA'-1' ~-'yoD No'0N ~ -I-c
hers Of CONGRESS- was usa5 5l the can.
" 9 --N 80 '--O cS't-
vas for his re-rlacr4nn and rrouofino
the interest OF the party. I ms state
meAt was denied by Col. COBB over
ms own signature. with the farther
ration fOr several years. and had
- 49, H.
a.
"t-U = tHt L'-'itpef"-r since the tleC-
r5.,. ,.frIl.-b.. -l, F,1--l.-,l
1-I-i, FURNISHES Inc IdISGLU0d.
We I0-,,,3l =, l,-. ~-.7.1:-l =, /
- 80 i4S'' : Ft'D44SiItu ( o.
g'r,r,r,'- r.,,1,- r, A., ,,-;1 =.
''-- 'i '->~-G III o"A last
5-z1t4 br7r tho cow ,r,- ,..-1.-l W
=. " (
give II below. and wait to see If 0ur
% = ~ IOPE II .
L1''' :, 4, nee SehslaeLI
-hiN1,i'AL olAI " IS, Nov. Z, 1866.
1>"','| oS<'t.''eS 80 ne friend has sent me
Tue eiiC'rSe" sup, c4' THINK, from the Mil
"",ASS -'Sts' containing what am reported
- nave sNd Ia speech made at Tatton,
uFant county;
Col. Cobb the radical ,s,,,,,..,,. g. Co.,.
the 81 district Of this State has told fankIy fairI
ana very the radical Congress voted
-n lJdin = var tr h , Per ; sf eHt "a pay
acting the law. Ia speech made a. gaftgn Gr,nt
ooun-ys ne Is reported saying:
sithont ,naI,s,7t : upHJlu ana maintain party
to take The money e5II, tl- o, 'SI ts.iioers
pose2 would ask any sensible RepuE,irsn If -
t4l over our district and speak and defend the
the t4iss ccaaons Of hem ,ts Enemy and ret95e
Ne 1t would bankrupt the weaIthiest man am 5Te on,
70 40 80 ans, 1los' you 10 not ask it Of me Were
not have rnoa ., - @ No. y =, 7 ! should
ed And, gentlemen, assure You that svery
49, y ,a. money VII, 2e iailLl y expended in
iegessgry tbat an ~ o1t ,iaih = - - aSo u'ety
be returned IN order TO checkmate the Prsi3s,t VI
Is IN favor Of those rebel States coming into The Union
- enc. ' I are 9pPossa 70 those red-handed sat
Government, or hgdln- ar once nr VIE u ,t u lhs
shan take Gack seats ana their treason shall be made
od3e4s. Tremendous applause.l
s,p Of @ COR S''I d. At a loss to i'iae The rea-
We can only refer .la-,a TIE old aIaze IN rho. "a
seft5aS.
am not 50 idle as to occupy my time
IN contrAdictinE the SANDERS OF rebels and
desesters on account Of any effect s. hich they
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14
NJ. NJ. CoTHRES .

The Republicans of Milwaukee
County, did nobly on the 9Th, by elect
ing their candidates for Register of
Deeds and Surveyor. and reducing
the Democrats majority on Congress
to 1910.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

ELDREDGE of the 4th district is the
only Copperhead elected TO Congress
from this State, and his majority is
reduced from $500 two years ago to
about 1900 this year.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

ONE OF the grandest triumphs of the
recent election was the reelection Of
uen. HALBERT Z. PAIN to Congress
from the Milwaukee district by 1000
majority Two years ago his ma ior.
Itv was only SIS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14
Glorious Republican Triumph.

The elections on the 9th inst. re-
suited IN complete triumph Of the
Union Republican party in every
northern state that voted on that day.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

THs Republicans of Lafayette
County have reduced the copperhead
majority IN the county 10 -. This
Is pretty good n a county where they
claimed 400 before the election one
more pull and old LaFayet,e viii be
right side up.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

bE%E- : HoP6INs has about 5000
majority FRI Congress in the Madison
a'strict.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

The Republican majority in WIS
consin will reach about $4,000, A
-arv satisfactory result
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14
VALUABLE FARM FOR SAFE

THE subscriber offers for sale his Fa--, ,o.;..,
o. ~ acres, situated three miles from the Cttv ~
NlherA foiht on the Linden road About forty acrae
=: IN Feulentsi with good fence the balance
= soou unity timber. On the premises is GOOD
lame Tame house, hrst rate Barns and Sheds tfTfftx :,
49, OtcIaFs, ana as tine young Sugar Orchard as
c4n De found. Well watered with cisterp well . ad
springs No more desirable place can be found in tb
section Of county. ' ~ 'iil7
good rock scnool House within a Quarter ~ NIL
Of the premises. a4 'Si VI d LlIie
TOT parsicnaTa enquire at the TRIBrsE Office ar If
the subscriber on the premises 0'' u u
July 9th, 1855. 'l0-'D fADD 0'.t
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

MICHIGAN.
Michigan gives about 10000 major
lily for Governor CRAro and the rest
Of the Republican State ticket. All
the Congressman elect are Republic
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-11-14

New Jersey gives 1000 Republican
majority, and we gain one member of
Congress The following are the
mem bers elected:
Dist Dist
i W iIiiam Moore /. John Hill
= : Cl''S Il. 1la'o"t' 5. Geo. A. Halsey.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-29
QEGISTER'S NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all legatees creditors
and other interested in the estates of the re-
mi stratIon guardian accounts have beeh filed
the Office Of the Register of Columbia Cou Tty aud
the Orph an s Court be held in Bloomsbury, in the
County aforesaid. on "WEDNESDAY the 5th day Of
September, s66, at oclock IN the afternoon o SAID
day.
Joseph Tia hurst. late of Orange township, decd
Q account of Samuel Achenbach and Jacob VI. Fritz
Executors OF William Fritz, late of Orange town
shi D deceased.
3 First acc cunt of EIida Johp, Executor of John
Walter. late of Locust township, deed,
FIRST account Of Richard Hess. ad'mr. dc bonus
with the will annexed, of Andrew Hess, late OF
SngaTiOaf Twp decd
c'unt of Peter and Caiha6ne G2arhart I'D
miuistrators Of Henry Gcarhart, late Of Beaver twp
decd
o Account of P. Conner, surviving EXT of John
Conner, late of Centre township. decd.
Account of samuel Conner, one of the Executors
of John Conner, late of Centre twp decd, as hed
by Silas and Emanuel Conner, adm' S CT samuel
D First aud final account of AbIa.am Young, ad
ministrator of James Gibson, late OF Greenwood
Account Of reter K Herbein Guardian of Han
nah Price, minor child Of Elijah Price, decd
10 Account Of Peter X. IIerbein, Guardian of VIM.
w, Price, minor child Of Elijah rrice. decd
Ii Account Of C b. Brockway. administrator OF ma
thias W hitenight late of Hemlock twp deed.
II Account of Daniel Siggiey aud Daniel Sntley JT.
adn'rs of John SihgIay late of Beaver twp. dec'd.
I3 Account Of John Trembey, Guardian Of EInan-
ucl Garrison, minor child of Jacob Garrison late oi
Bloom twp. deed.
Stroup, late of Madison twp. decd.
I5 Account of Eltruda Kline. admir- OF u Lowry
Kline late Of Orange twp. decd.
I6 Account of Samuel Shuhz, admir- of Samuel
Shuitz. late of Benton Twp decd
II Account of Samuel J, Miilard, admir- Of John
Ritz, late Of Bloom Twp, deed.
Ia Account Of Peter X. HeIbeiu and Mary Leiby
admrs Jackson George, late of Locust twp decd
- Account OF b. f. Hartman, admir- Of Zebulon 2,
Gross. late of Bloom Twp decd,
~ The second account Of ohm Appieman an Hi
ram D. Appleman, Executors OF Peter Appleman,
late Of HemlGcx township, decd
81 Account Of samuel J. Mil lard. administrator
of John Ritz, deceased.
RtoomsburR, Ang. 1, 1866.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-29
RR. GANSEvOORT,
Practical and Consulting
PHYSICIAN,

For the Cure of all Diseasrs. Author of Lectur
on the Trertment and Cure of Chronic Diseases.
NAV he Consulted as follows free of Charge 1866.
BLOOMSBURY. Pa. Exchange Hotel,
Monday and Tuesday, September 18th and 18th.
BERWICK Pa, BerwIck House.
Wednesday, September 18TH
LBESBARRE. Pa, Exchange Hotel,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, sept SO' ~ anu -
PITTSTON, Pa, Eagle Hotel.
Sunday and Monday, September 93rd and 24th'
WILL VIsIr EACH PLACE ONCE IN THREE MONTHS kEs-
ULARLY.
aNVALI DS afflicted with chronic disease OF every
d ame and nature will Se convinced by consulting
me that they will be fairly hon OrabIy dealt with
They will not be persuaded place themselves un-
der my treatment unless there is reasonable hope
of cure.
DR.. GANSEVOoRT, can be consulted at his ap-
pointed places he is a Practical and Scientific Ply
sican. and treats all kinds Of chronic diseases which
have been called incurable, by many of the so-calied
distinguished physicians of the country. Such
disease Of the Spine. Asthma, Consum otlon, Salt
Rheum Nervous bebIlity, Epilepsy,S ST Vitus Dance,
Catarrh Melancholy, Liver Complaint, Ricketts,
Bloody Urine, Headache. All diseases of Woman
AND Children Also of Seminal Emissions,
which sending thousands Of poor unfortunate vic
Tins TO the grave yearly
Ihe Doctor does prop TO heal all the diseas
that aflict mankind. Some diseases are cuTable
others incurable while at certain stages all dis
curabIe, if treatment Il commenced at the
proper time. Therefore. do rot wall Tor tO-morroW
he present IL for US improve, to- morrow we may
never see. SO beware of delays, they are always
dangerous tn your interests
lnvads who reside AT too great distance TO visit
the Doctor at has places OF appointment, can com,
munIcate with him by letter and have medicines sent
To them by Express part of the United Stltes
and Canadas without delay.
All letters of inquiry must contain n three cent
stamp 10 prepay reply. PRINCIPAL office and Labra
tory. Grammarcy Park New York. Address me at
my.prcsent residence, Bath N, Y.
August ~. Is66.-4t
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-29

B9- The Democratic Convention was
largely attended-much more SO than any
previous Convention ever held in this county.
There was great deal of interest felt in. the
nomination of State Senator; as the candi-
dates had canvassed the county thoroughly
and worked up the minds of the people
pretty generally, during which time many
false issues were raised, in which the editors
of this paper were repeatedly dragged. The
electioneering campaign had become entirely
too warm, and we trust other campaigns,
previous to nominations, viii be conducted
with far better spirit.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-08-29
GROVESTEEN & CO.,
Piano-Forte Manufacturers,
4S9 Broadway, New York.

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