davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-23
Co.'s Dyspepsta Eu-e

D5es not cZhlarate and excite the patient sufferer
like alcoholic BItter- and beverages all advertised "a
dyspepsia but 10 Is medicine most wonderful IS
adapted % III dI5ca5 cf the stomach and b0wc!s.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-23
CAEAEgsgkE
CURED FOR ONE DOLLAR.

y 1 ALI L IN ~ l. h ~ l. L L.
RI an Fer 4 Tar per nal Viii se-1 free
arv address rce1e aGz raeii.- thst viii guarantee
o cure tae worst cases Of aiarr- H. tHe head
q few weeks saved lffc,
-DS made well rssr. frcro Catsrrh and
ard 6.r1-s-. ial rroh!= IA Suffered w5.
tried ire best physicians. and all thu s5re
tised -sti,i-es ~ ire Say BAT f7a76 relief TIL
otSiIss tr1s- would give one hu16r@5 dollars for
thFs reel a-6 - MEDICINE i nov ns5 TIE Cata--L
ard co1d.ac Obtain il for less believe iffns.rtions
axe oed, i viii care any case phstever that ras
not as7sdx reached the fu1Es sn1 beccr7e settled
consumption Cure = while sea
ASf'es9. ! sThhfH5s - 1881 FuRan St, ss-
ifs E12.a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-23

has no equa!in the world az 2 remedial agent
There is not preparation known that IS Ger
tain speedy, and lnfalIlJs IL Il acknowledging and
curing At once. We say this, positively.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-23
uay2 4Ris
~ PPoB4zz1owA Comfy COURT

~ PR0BATE-IoT4 C0CNTT COURT
n the matter cfthc last win and testament Of Samuel
q Bonner deceased.
nN reading aud sin. an j. s;rument In writing pur-
porting b = certified copy Of the last viii and
testament o Samuel b. Bonner. la'e Of the town OF
Patsbufg In the county OF Clinton and State Of New
York deceased Il Is ordered that the proofs OF aid
instrument heard before the JIdge of this Court,
on Monday the 9Th day Of June, a. y. 1866, at the
Pr bate Office IN the village OF Dodgeyiile.
And it i further ordered that bic notice thereof
be given to al. persons in crested t publishing copy
this FOR three size weeks prior to said day
hearing IN the Niaeral Point Tribune, sweeh news
paper circulating ia said county.
Dat May Ist, 1855.
ma 9-SwI9 81. STRONG, County Judge.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-23

Goes Urspel,sta Cnre

wiIircl.sve distress from i.od or purify 55ug
ach 10 less time than It takes - write shis line.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-23

l. prenarea by the originator Of theusty celebrated
Cos Con ia Halsam M Coe has never prepared q
medicinal srcle fr public aud general use Tut what
las stood the strongest tets and has always bone the
palm OF victory every disease It has been certified
to cure.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-23
Cos E.rencpsia Cure

ate9 10 20 AT ~ have claimed for T. and We
will furnish yol certificates Of our lest citizeas and
C}grEyIne1 10 back up ur statement.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-23
N PRoBzrE-IoWA COUNTY COURT

" II UbA LL-IUNA LUINIl Coz 1T.
n the matter OF the estate Of Edward Walsh, de-
ceased
ON reading and fling the petition OF William T.
I J Henry, Of said county representing amOrE other
things that said deceased curing his lie time, contract
ed to convey him. said petitioner, ana Joseph
GunGry, the premises known
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-23
WOOD COFFINS

and T2ZlLELEGy kept constantly On hand, IN end
less varsity
* \ 6 hate the hsst and han6somest HEAESE u
ne state which can be had at ans time 5r apFit
EiLfSGER d BRC-
Mineral Pciat, Jan IS, 1875 ST
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-23
CO.'S pyypEPSLA CURE
Is rec rnrnended BY all the leading Physlciaas-
Co.'s DTSPEPsL4 CLEEL
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

l. an Invaluable friend al who weak, affiliated
ana IA d low state OF normal action.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-05-23

Goes Dyspepsia Cure.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
crKEs DYSPEPSIA WITHOUT FAIL
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
CURES NAUSEA AT STOMACH
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
cuxcs CRAMPS AND COLO PAINS
GOES DYSPEPSIA cCRE!
CURES CHOLERA MoEBUs EVERY TIMR.-~=
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CUREi
CURES INDIGESTION AS SURE As roc TAKE IT
GOES DYSPEPSIA cUaEi
CURES HEART BURN AND HEADACHE.
GOES DYSPEPSIA cUEEt
REGULATES AND TONES THE sf5uAcH
GOES DYSPEPSIA CCREl
E.a sovereign remedy for al diseased Il the sTOM.
All ana BOWELS.
CoE's DYSPEPSIA CUFEi
Cures FEvER and AGUE-lgt those af.;s.e., ri, This
raslady ~ Ii.
CO.'S DTSPE PsLl cCREi
Cure. you Do net have to wat. 8,
week 10 see It's eject.
CO.'S DYSPEPSIA CURE!
Is the greatest appetizer ever knohn- not only ere
etei TIE appetite, but enabl you to easily
digest your food.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
A CHURCH IL THE WOODS.

A Yankee preacher, lately travelling in
North Carolina, was gratified with the
friendly spirit manifested by the people of
the region around Mecklenburg, where the
famous MeckIenburg Declaration of indie
pendence was put forth in the time Of the
Revolution. He was cordially invited to
preach, and thus describes the church in
which he ofHciates, which is known as the
Poplar Tent Meeting House:
"This is spacious and elegant Presby-
terian Church, built Of brick in the modern
style, and strangely in contrast with all the
other buildings Of the country, which have
an ancient and dilapidated look. 1t is in
the woods, and has a membership of over
one thousand. The noble grove, in the
midst Of which it was built, is filled with
seats and tables for a huge camp meeting.
Each family worshipping in the country
church has a table and hitching free. |
was informed by the gentleman who accom-
panied me that the same tree at which the
men of to-day fasten their horses has had
the honor of rendering a like service TO the
same family for five generations back, SO
that the boy of to-day avails himself of the
very tree that threw its sheltering branches
over the mule Of his great-great-great-grand-
fatbprD
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
THE FENIANs COMING TO GRIEF.

BosToN, April 26.-The Boston Journal
gives the following account of the seizure Of
arms and equipments at Eastport:
Information being obtained by Collector
Long, Of that district, that the vessel E. II.
Bray had sailed from Portland with muni-
tions Of war intended for the Fenians, re-
ceived instructions from Washington to detain
them, and to consult with United States
District Attorney Talbot, of Portland, as to
their disposal Mr.. Talbot telegraphed to
Collector Long not to seize the vessel or car
20 unless the arms were TO be sent to a foreign
port. The vessel and cargo, lying under the
guns of the gunboat Winoosli, were then
held in charge by her until the following
night, during which time seven cases of arms
were obtained and carried off in a surrepti
tous manner by parties supposed to be
Fenians, who have remained thus far I'M
known Next morning the remaining one
hundred and twenty-five cases were removed
to Fort Sullivan, where they were placed in
charge of Colonel Ransom, Sd United States
Artillery, who is commander of the post
That night the guard was doubled, Colonel
Ransom patiently awaiting his visitors but
none came.
Next morning, on the arrival Of Major
| final disposition of the schooner's cargo,
which still remains in the fort. Each one
of the cases has been opened, and it is found
the whole contain about l,500 Springfield
| and Enfield muskets and carbines, all of
which bear indication of having seen SER
vice. Quite a number, it seems by the in
| scriptions attached to them, were contribu-
| tions TO the Fenian cause by private citizens
| r
were also one hundred thousand ball car
tridges together with lot of knapsacks
| and can;eens
Twenty-four hours after the seizure of the
war munitions was made, Mr.. kerrigan
called on General Meade and demanded his
| property, persisting in avOwing that he was
| a merchant Of New York here for the sale of
arms.
General Meades reply was, that it was
certainly a strange coincidence that he
| should, Just at this time when there was such
an influx Of strangers, be here to dispose of
such kind of property; that the United
| States Government sent him here for the
purpose Of seeing that the neutrality laws
were not broken, and that he could not give
| the arms up, but should also seize all other
| arms etc, under the same circumstances.
1t was probably the seizure Of these arms
that took Killian TO Washington, where
the matter will be definitely decided. Mean
time the schooner has been released and has
gone to Pembroke, where she is owned.
A special from Eastport to the Tribune
says that the Fentans are all leaving by boat
for Portland
The British war vessels left yesterday. \
| Fenian Convention this morning decided on
leaving.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
GENERAL BUTLER AND HIS GOLD

From the New York Express.
The public are aware of the fact that
the remarkable genius whose name heads
this article, some weeks since, turned over,
apparently with anything but good grace,
to Judge Pierpont, attorney for the MesSrs.
Smith, Of New Orleans, the sum of $4,000
in gold, which he had taken from them
while in command at New Orleans, under
circumstances of so doubtful character that
even the War Department, INSCRIPTIONS as
it sometimes used to be, could not be per-
suaded or coaxed TO have anything to do
with it. That gold, it will be further re-
membered, remained in Buffers possession
from the time of its unlawful seizure down
to the 3lst of January last, Ia period of
nearly three years. when, by virtue of GER
tain legal proceedings in the Court of Com
mon Pleas here, he was compelled to dis
gorge it, We recur TO the subject now
simply to call attention to a passage in Gen.
Buffers affidavit (which has now for the
first time been made public), that so fully
testfiies 10 the disinclination of the Gov
ernment to connect itself in any way with
the crooked financial exploit of the hero Of
Fort Fisher that it is due to the truth of
history, as well as to the reputation of Mr.
Stanton (perhaps), that it be placed on
record.
The passage alluded TO is contained in
letter to Judge Pierpont Jan. 3lst) COM
planning in the injured innocent" vein,
that he had waited for more than a whole
year to have the government defend the
suit that had been brought against him for
the recovery of this troublesome gold, but
that being now out of service, he (Butler)
does not feel it his duty to wait any longer,
nor to keep on defending controversy for
this government, in which he (poor manl)
could have, and has had no interest. And
though he believed the money belonged to
the United States by right of capture, if not
otherwise yet if this stupid Government
did not see fit to look after its own interests,
in the premises, he had las if in fit of dis
Interested disgust finally concluded to give
up the treasure, and it was given up,-as
we all know, under circumstances, whether
presenting the hero in the light of making
a virtue of necessity" or otherwise,-we
leave it to the readers discrimination to
decide
1t is gratifying to have this formal ac-
acknowledgement from Butler-that the hands
of the War Department are entirely clear
of the golden transaction, which has helped
to give so bad an odor to his name. The
fact of non-complicity was probably believ-
ed before-but nevertheless it is well
enough to have confession of it, thus from
Butler himself
We may add, that the sublime disinterest-
edness exhibited by Gen. Butler, in volun-
tarily consenting to be the custodian of so
large an amount of gold, for the Govern
ment,"-a time, too, when gold (2SS pre-
MUM could be proftably used by a
shrewd Yankee for speculative purposes,
must be accepted as an additional claim up
on the gratitude of his admiring country
men.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
CHRISTI IN THE EIJI IS
LANDS.

Ia the year 1906, vessel named Port au
Prince, was captured by the natives Of the
Friendly Isles, rs they were called, and the
whole crew were massacred, except a boy Of
ten years old, who was adopted by a chief
and trained 10 deeds Of blood until he be-
came, both by physical strength and PROV
ess, the chief ruler of what is now called
Fijs. He seems 10 have retained an i'm
preston of the value of knowledge, and in
1929 sent TO Tongataba and obtained a native
teacher and soon became devoted Chris
tian A. n ruler he was generous, tolerant,
pacific, wise in diplomacy and administTa-
ton, and earnest in his cndeavors to per
suade his people 90 embrace the gospel.
The subordinate chief OF Lakemba was
monster of cruelty and vice. He made raids
ON other Chicitains TO secure prisoners for
food. lie had ovens built for cooking hu-
man bodies. lie frs; gave women the plea
sureof participatingin such feasts, yet he per
mittud missionaries to reside among his peo-
Ilc, and his conversion was anxiously desir-
cd by many English officers. At length the
Kim. after his conversion, "scnt n letter,
written with his own hand, to his cannibal
friend, setting forth the excellence of the
Christian religion and begging him 10 be-
come a Christian HIMSELF He consulted
with his advscrs-"Shall l iohl' that is,
become Christian and they told him, at
will be the best thing you ever did And
hc became a disciple Of Christ, and twenty
thousand Fiiians renounccd idolatry and
cannibalism, and the grass grew over the
ovens. A missionary visited Lakenba in
1888, found in all its twelve towns places
Of Christian worship, and excellent schools,
where the entire population could come m-
der salutary instruction and religious in
nnnnrnN
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
VOLUME XXXIII.

the day (her Bible lay on the table at which
she was sewing,) and when ! can see the
neighbors lights in the evening, they are
company for me- ] have thought a good
deal abo1t sick people this winter; and
then | can 90 to bed and sleep all night in
health.
saw her again to-day. rheumatism had
disabled one foot, and she sat still sewing,
with a swollen, painful limb raised upon a
cushion. "How favored / amp she ex-
claimed; "when my poor Lydia was alive,
lost the use Of both of my feet for a time,
and she took care Of me; but now | can
get about by moving my feet upon chair,
and ! make ont to do my work, and get
Joseph's meals ready nicely. What if it
had been my hands? How favored ! amp
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
4 RUSSIAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
The Berlin correspondent Of the London
Tines writes:

The Berlin correspondent Of the London
Tine. writes:
The Russian Government having failed TO
create a movement in England for the al
legged object of cnecting reunion between
the Anglican and Greek orthodox churches,
are now trying 20 accomplish similar OBJ
icrt in America Some Russian priests are
10 be stationed at New York, with orders TO
vindiCate by hci. clerical and literary ac-
tivity the primcval unity Of the Christian
Church, and recommend a sort Of ideal or
spiritual connection between the Episcopal
and Oriental branches Of the ancient trunk.
Asa matter Of course, no practscal junction Is
intended, the Russian Church not only hav-
ing some symbolical books peculiar to it,
which they will not relinquish, but also be-
ing the less capable Of attracting the en-
lghtpncd minds Of civilized countries as it
has hitherto succeeded in retaining any hold
upon tenth Of the educated classes in Rus
fia. TO veil this latter fact, and create an
impression among the piOus of the Anglo
American race that there exists a religious
life in Russia analogous TO their own, seems
tO be one object of the undertaking. As a
preliminary step, Russiad church is TO be
built at New York toward which $4,000 have
been subscribed by Russian and Greek resi-
dents in that city. The $4,000 which are
wanting will be provided by the Govern
ment, who are also to find the salaries of the
officiating priests and defray the entire ex-
peuditure Of the establishment. To free the
members Of this clerical mission from the
restraints incidental 10 an official capacity,
it is proposed not to place them under the
exclusive control of the Russian Amhassa-
dor at Washington. Divine services in the
new church will be conducted in Greek
aud Russian.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
CHRISTIAN CuEERFULNESS.

A pastor tells the following story Of one
81 his flock She was poor widow, and
sapported herself with rigid economy by
knitting.
saw her In the intense cold Of last win
ter. The house was one upon which time
had made such sad rayages that only one
room could now be inhabited; and in that
she dared not have hre when the wind
blew hard, because the chimney had become
unsafe.
"llow favored | am" she said; "ior
when il has been coldest the wind didn'
blow much snow on the house, and ! could
not get out
But do you not feel very lonely whil'
Joseph is away?7
''oh! no; get along very well through
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
SUNDAY READING
THE CONVENTIOSsOF DISCIPLES
AND BAPTISTS.

Preliminary meetings were held yester-
day of the respective delegates from the
Baptist and Disciples denominations, who
have assembled in Richmond for the pur-
pose of considering the difference between
the two churches, and discussing the pro-
priety of consolidating. The Disciples met
al Sycamore Church, on Eleventh street,
and the Baptists at the First Baptist Church,
on the corner of Broad and Twelfth streets.
After a short business session 1t was agreed
10 assemble in convention for business this
morning, at II o'clock, in the First Baptist
Church. The deliberations will be con-
Quoted exclusively in private, and our read
ers need, therefore, expect no report until
the convention adiourns.
As matters Of interest, we re-publish the
following list Of delegates, all Of whom, we
understand, have arrived:
Baptist CBurch.-Revs. J. i. Jeter, ID. d.,
Robert Ryland, ID. D., A. NJ. Pondexter,
ID. D., r. II. Bagbey, ID. d., j. j. Taylor,
d. D., J. /. Burrows, ID. d., Revs. }. ID.
Coleman, D. Shaver, G. i. Taylor, Daniel
Witt A. Broaddus, ir., Thomas Humes, sr.,
and G. Grimsley, and Messrs. John Hart
W. A. Fleet
Disciplc5 Ch,uch-Revs S. Shelburne, A.
B. Walthall, II. L. Coleman, G. w. Abel,
William Wilson, C. Billiard, r. Henley, \.
y. Flippo, Peter Ainslie l. A. Cutter, I. A.
Crenshaw, w. III. Hopson, William }. Pet
tigrew, J. c. Parrish, w. X. Pendleton.-
H'aiB,oHd Va Times, 2IA.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29

Ak elegantly dressed young lady recently
entered railway carriage in Paris, where
there were three or four young gentlemen,
one Of whom was lighting cigar. Observ-
ing her the Frenchman asked il smoking
would incommode her? She replied, 81 do
not know, sir; no gentleman has ever smok-
ed in my presence"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29

As the Agents of the above Company in the city
of Nashville, we are now prepared to receive
applications for insurance Of Live Stock. &c-
NEwSOM. MOORE q CO.,
40 West Side Public Square.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
CURIOUS SCENE IN ROME.

We find the following in the Paris Steele
Strangers being very numerous in Rome,
on account OF the Holy Week, an attempt
has been made TO afford them some amuse-
mcnt. On last Sunday week an enormous
tripod, surrounded by large quantity Of
laggots, and guarded 10y eight gendarmes,
was erected in the Plaza San Carlo, before
the church ofthat name one of the mCst fire.
qucntcd parts of the Corso Toward six
O'clock one of the missionaries advanced,
1ud from the top of platform announced
that his crusade against wicked books had
mei with unexpected success. " The unfor-
tunate persons, deceived and scduced by the
writings of Reuan, Proudhon, &c, have has
ieuod to briug them 20 their coniessors, and
it is resolved 10 burn the whole publicly
At this moment the doors of the church
opened, and, amid the noise of bells and the
chants of the monks and penitents, the pile
gas lighted. The missionary seized book
and threw il into the flames with a triumph
ant air. Ii was the Ij5 dc Jesus. Volume
succeeded volume. Some hundreds Of ro-
mauccs were soon no more than empty
smoke, in the middle of which from time 20
time some Jets Of terpentine thrown in ilarcd
up, 30 render the flame more brilliant.
Some Bengal lights would have been better,
but il appears that they had been rejected,
rs involving too great an expense.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
DOCTOR WHITTIER


A REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN, AS
N his Diploma which hangs in his office will
show, has made Chronic Diseases the study 0f his
lie, and has Unisn-wlde reputation, having
been longer located iR 81. Louis than any other
Chronic Disease Physician.
Much of his practice has been of a private ma
ture. Syphilis, GOHOrrhed, Giedt. SrictHre all
Urinary Diseases SBphiitic or rMercsridi affections
Of the Throat, SKIN or Bones; OrchHis Hernia o.
Rapture: also. the effects Of a SOLITARY Habit,
ruinous to Body and Mind, producing blotches,
debility iHioteHcV dizziness, diHRess at sigt.
fusion o ideas, eUi oreboetRg, dUersi0n to socief
loss cf HeHoJV readiness. de-: not all these in any
one case, but all occurring frequently IN various
cases.
Re- Accommodations ample. charges moderate
cures guaranteed. Consultations by letter Orat
office, free. Most cases can be properly treated
,cth0ut an iatcyUiclc. and medicines, secure from
observation, sent by mail or express. No hin
dranu0 to business in most cases
Address Box 1902, st. Louis, Mo.
H0urs-8 A. NJ. to SP NJ. OBice permanently
located at No 60 St. Charles street, between Sixth
and Seventh, one square south of Lindell Hotel
a retired spot in the centre of the city.
Consultations rOOyas and rooms for the dccOB3IO-
d0tOH Of such patients Gsreqire personal attention
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
CIVIL WORTH on TIIE SAnnlru

/. Toll needs ito wipe oil the CRIME and
sweat of labor; TO refresh 10y change of ap.
pard: 90 restore and invigoratc the body,
exhausted hv labor; 10 enliven the mind
hy change Of current of thought, and by all
this, 10 tit laboring men for the renewing
tolls of the week.
.. Clpiiai needs the Sahhath-to ale.
viate by intcrmission the care Of accumula-
tion; 10 ease the unheuding of the strained
and exhausted mind 20 give 4 sense Of the
value Of noblcr objects than silver or gold
60 keep men, humanity and conscientious
ness alive; 70 shield capital from harm by
securing the power and triumph Of law auc
Jrdor IN society.
9. The ,Noi, needs the Sabbath--to H.
. luuiBe The public consc cnce, that guardian
of pgblic safety 20 cause men TO recogniz,
the Eternal Lawgiyer, as 10 honor tho
earthly powers that be- 60 secure th,
moral atmosphere in a community which i
she only sure support of law.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
No MERE SPECULATOR WILL 81
TREATED WITH.

Description of lands and samples of oil OBJ
tanned from the property, may be seen by calling
at the office, No. % Union street, Nashville, Tenn
The Secretary, f. Ii. Cotton, Nashville, will re-
by return mail when the money accompanies the
order lan26-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29

Voluntary communications, containing interest
ng or important news. solicited from any quarter.
News letters from the various counties of the
state especially desired.
An communications should be addressed to the
Editors Of the UNION AND AMERICAN"