davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-15
y,

HOARD--At his residence in the town Of Mineral
folht, en- Friday morning, May 10, 1867, ROBERT c.
HOARD, Esq, aged about 81 years.
Squire HoARD was long and favorabIy known by
nearly every resident Of the mining district lie was
one Of the first settlers in this section having resided
here since is2s. lie buried on Sunday afternoon
BY the Masonic fraternity.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-15
Dissolution.

Notice IS hereby given that the
partnership between VIM Muleathv and
Nicholas Shiilan in the saloon business is
dissolved by mutual consent. The business
will hereafter be conducted by VIM. Null
cathy at the old stand, who is responsible
for all debts Of the establishment since the
% Of April uIt. NICHOLAS SHu.LAS.
May :. 1867. Nv
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-15
Nj a r. r I L ID :

LANCY-KING.-At the residence Of the brides
father, on the 18th inst, by Rev. Father HcGann Mr.
THOMAS }: CLANCY, Of this city, and Miss BRIDGET
KING, of Helena.
ACKSON-WILLLIAMs this city On the 9th
INST, BY Rev G. Henira, Mr.. JOSEPH Jackson and
Miss ISABELLA WILLIAMS both Of the town Of Mineral
Point.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-15
LEPIR GEEIBER SIILEEY CORN PL1IF

We claim the following points Of excellence for the
LEPER and XXI IDER: First, The wheels
are small and much more durable than large Wheels
Second The hubs Iron and the spokes will s.os
come loose. Third, The axel is raised d. n that
Corn be laid by without the Of OF her i'm
plemeut Fourth, The drivers Is high and the
wheels low that the operator is Of the dirt and
dust. All who have used large wheeled CuItivatorS
viii readily appreciate the importance of this improve
with which It can oe managed Any bog ten years
old can PJw Corn with the Leper and ktiIcT as we'll
In further evidence Of This alva ntae over
all others annex the certificate Of
Farmers, whose name VIII be sufficient guarantee 10
all who know him.
This is to certify that I used LEPER and KETDER
CulfJv1tor last season. and that 1t worked my entire
old, could and manage it with the greatest ease
and aid all the cutiyatiug Of forty acres Corn and
did the work grsE5 bitter than can done with
douhle-sho vel Pillow. I believe it he the BEST
oCLhEf CIhIIFATOR there is in use; crooked
rows no trouble.
JOHN ANDERSON.
Monticello. Wisconsin.
Price Of the Leper and Keiier. delivered at clr
Warehouse, it'll dJUhletree, whiGiCtree and reck-
yoke, complete, $50.
We shall keep fall supply Of REVOLVING and
SULREY Hay R6KES, which viii sell a. cheap
rs they can De bought elsewhere We have also bought
a large assortment of WAGONS, which shall 7r0y-
70 be distinctly understood that this warranty does not
ef2 u SET tie tg5ss II ,.heei goes % pieces but
that we viii Hths tie fsfHges good. let the fault be
what II may Our Wagons arc fully warranted fer one
year 70 US, and val hCfI osg2sizts tsg11siJte 10
the Fgrn.er. Prices Of Wagons delivered, 500
We also have fan -uppIy Of Double Shovel Flows.
Five Shovel Cul5-vators. Hay Forks and al kinds
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-15
SpGtlal 5lotirPs.
EAEA ROAD TINE TABLE.
CHANGE or TINE. To take effect MONDAY
Y May 9th, 1861.
MINERAL POINT RAIL ROAD
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

\ gentleman, who suffered Tor years from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay ali the effects OF youthful
ndiscresion VII. fer the sake Of suffering humanity,
send free 70 all who need it, the recipe directions
TT making the simple remedy by which he was cured
Sufferers, Wishing to profit by the advertisers expert
ence, DO 50 hy addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN. =. OGDEN - Cedar Street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
yRrJy AND GRAIN PROSPECTS,.

The prospects for fruit through the whole
country never were more iiattering. 1t is too
late for fIosts TO do any damage, and only the
curculio and some other insects can diminish
the yield; but whateyeg they may do VIII be
insignificant.
Strawberries have been received from Viz
gina. and now are arriving from Delaware and
Maryland. In a very few days We shall have
them from New-Jersey. The amount planted
and to be marketed is larger that in any other
year, not only in the vicinity OF New ork' nut
Of all other cities and towns in the country.
Whether they will sell at reduced price re-
mains to be seem To the grower this Is an
important question. lie is expecting that prices
will keep up because a taste for fruit has been
cultivated, and has only kept pace with in
creased planting Peaches will be IN full sup
ply. Scarcely a peach orchard will fail to bear
In localities where this fruit has been ADAM
doned, the few trees that here and there re-
main are seen loaded with fruit, and even old
and apparently withered branches bear their
toothsome burdens. As everybody likes peaches,
SO that n cultivation of a taste for them was
impossible, prices will not exceed those OF or
binary years. though it must be considered that
large supplies will be needed for canning as
only very small stock was put up last season.
The first arrivals are expected from Virginia,
as the orchards further South during the war
went to decay. Raspbeuies and other small
fruits will be abundant. DoOlittles Black Cap
is growing in favor, and this year will fiIst APP
pear in many markets. a few of the new
varieties of blackberries will be offered, and
those interested will be enabled TO compare
them with the Lawton, which is not only late,
but 50 sour that substitute is greatly needed.
The prospect for wheat and other small
grain still is good and this not only through
the Eastern, Middler and Western States, but
also through the whole South. In some Of the
Cotton States where wheat seldom was SOwn
they have many nice fields, which form rare
and beautiful sight Regarding corn, the pros
pect mt present, particularly in the West, is not
very bright. In the Eastern and Middle States
all the uplands intended for corn, and all the
valleys, if sufficiently dry. have been planted
within the last ten days, and, as the weather
is warm, the shoots are rapidly appearing
above ground.
The weather is still wet. In the West large
fields are unplowed because they lie low. In
other sections, where planting was done early
so much cold weather followed that great
deal of seed rotted. and rcplantng is mayoid-
able Where ground was plowed in the Fall
and ridgcd mp the seed is soand, and these
few days of warm weather are bringing it up
Still, large breadth remains implanted, and
only dry weather will permit the farmer to
work. As the days now are long and the sun
very hot, ground will dry rapidly, and if corn
is planted any time within two weeks, and an
average season follow, we can have good
crop YETI for in tue great corn region the
variety planted will mature in from ninety to
a hundred days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
P1TR0NIGE In LIROR.

Louis Rcybaud, the veteran writer on social
movements, in late number of the RerUe DIES
Deur WOndeS, gives a glowing description OF
the blessings of the system of patronage of
labor as it has prevailed until recently in
France. The regenenting sentiment in the in
dustrial world, according to NJ. Rcybaud, is that
of moral responsibility on the part of capital
ists-thc feeling that wealth and position are
to be regarded as trusts TO be held in the in
tercst OF the laboriDg classes. On al sides, the
conviction grew up that the man who employed
the arms of his fellow beings, took charge,
under one form or another, of their souls, and
was bound to give them intellectual rs well as
physical food. This idea quickened industry,
as the breath of Spring quickens the sod.
Men, women, and children left the miserable
novels where they had worked in foulness and
dark, and passed their days in spacious, we'll
ventilated buildings, flooded with light. The
sexes were studiously keptby themselves. The
children had every care. Teaching alternated
with toll. Special schools being provided in eases
where the municipal schools were too distant. If
the factory was in a town, tie operatives enjoyed
all the advantages for mental culture that the
town supplied. If it was isolated, they ere
dlcu 'hci V"h "u 'ii0 PiVPiictols cApchSo'
All manner of institutions sprang up apace /;
schools of design, schools of practical science
and useful arts Libraries, laboratories, even
charitable associations. The aged and invalid
of the establishment had their houses of re-
treat, and their special hospitals. The factory
became itself n village, with its bakeries, re-
factories, lighthouses, and shops. The work
man was encouraged to purchase and own his
own dwelling, paying for it by small install
ments from his wages. And all this was done
| voluntarily All these benefits, which were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

of its lights of promise. There arc
tlose-laborcrs in the dramatic VOCATION
who appreciate the power Of the Drama ana
hold it in due reverence. In them is our
present hope. The old celestial spirit, the
genius that gave us Shakespeare and the
dramatists of "the spacious times Of great
elizabeth; :" that glowed in Englands drama
fists toward the end of the last century; that
las INSPIRED long line OF illustnous players,
from Betterton to MacFeady-this fire can never
be quenched. 1t burns as brightly now as 1t
has ever burned in the past and though 1t he
sadly true that NcwYOrk, the metropolis
Of these United States, has not to-day
n properly administered stage, yet do
we most confidently believe that there
il mind and energy enough in the better
class of the players to redress this evil and to
renew the ancient glOres Of their art. Our h0pe
is in them. Not in the vclyet-coated gentry, who
make picturesque boobies of themselves, upon
fine conspicuous street-c0rners but lii the men
and women who have adopted the profession
of acting, in an intelligent and conscientious
shirt who know that mental culture, purity or
life. refinement of manners, q wide range OF
reading hard study, and self-sacrfcing devO-
are necessary to the pursuit of the dramatic
art, and must, in the end, crown them with
the amplest success These workers have been
somewhat hardly used, Of late; have seen
their places usurped by traders, and half
naked women, and buffoons and stage
carpenter dramas. But that which Is Sood
is sure to come uppcnmost at last. Already
signs are not wanting that this fever OF llcen-
tiousness and folly has nearly run ITS race
The Press, in various parts of the country, is
utttering strong protests against it. The intel
Iigcnt portion of the dramatic profession is be-
coming extremely impatient Of it. Those pro-
tests will certainly continue, and that Impotence
will certainly increase. For the rest OF the
Summer, our theatrical entertainments are
likely to be various and fluctuating; but,
with the new Autumnal season, we believe
that great and much-needed change VIII
be accomplished 1t rests with the players TO
see that this is done, and we believe that they
both can and will redeem their ant from the
rcproach which rests upon it now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

The pussian Government has completed
the draft of a reconstructed ZOllverein, which
is to embrace the South-Geman States, as
well as the North-German Confederation. The
old Zollverein proved a powerful bond of union
for the German States when they cohered but
loosely by means of the Frankfort Diet. The
new ZOllvercin may be expected to exercise .
much greater influence in behalf of the national
unity. The Chamber of Deputies in the Grand
Duchy of Hesse-D aImstadt, of which country
thus far only one province dying north of the
River Maine) belonged to the North-G German
Confederation, have passed resolution i'll be-
half of a union Of the whole Grand Duchy
with the North German Confederation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

We had thought the reasons for the removal
of Mayor Monroe, Judge Abel, and Attorney
General Heron, were notorious, and needed no
further statement. Gen. Sheridan naturally
had this opinion but it appears that
some one has not read the newspapers
and the report Of the Congressional
Committee which investigated the New0rleans
massacre. Gen. Sheridan has been asked for
his reasons, and our kilograms contain his
reply, which we trust will be as satisfactory as
it is emphatic. He removed Judge Abel be-
cause that officer, for nine months, had promised,
and made it matter of public scandal, that
there should be no prosecution in his court
against the mIrderers of Union men and ne
grOes. He removed Mr.. Heron because he re-
fused to do his duty in indcting the men who
were known to have organized and conducted the
massacre. lie removed Mayor Monroe be-
cause he controlled the regiment of murder
eTs known as the police force of wOrleans.
These were reasons sufficient; but there were
Others Gen. Sheridan knew that these
three men, Monroe, Abel, and Heron,
were guilty of the blood shed in New
Orleans, and that their evil influence
would continue to be felt were they permitted
to keep their places. He turned them out as
mere matter of decency and precaution, just
az he wo"ld have had the garbage removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
DISCUSSED INDIVIDUAL. - The Shelby (Ohio
ChrOniea CRadicaD has the following card

SHELBY, ONO, May 10, 1911
"HORAcE GREELEY-Sir: VIII you have the kindness to
reduce the club Of TRBUSEs coming shelby Ohio One
as DO not want your paperScnd IL 10 some OF your
copperhead" friends Ny reason for 80 doing is this
FOR one think that man that viii bail JEFF Davis out
ought not TO be patr0nlzed by any having loyal
heart the first drop Of the blood I756' cOursng
through his veins. My opinion IS man that would bail
Union grave stones Stop my paper Yours in dis
gust, W. A. FLANDERS
rfnnaH Enquirer Shield and Banner, Ngw-YoRK TEIBIrE
ALMANAC and Bueyrig Forum please copy and charge
jeff Davis, Greeley Co."
The ohio Statesman takes the romance Of the pa
trotism that terribly in Flanders by explaining
how, and wherefore, the man has been Of long time
lying In ambush for Greeley II seems that years
sgo FLANDERS got up humbug which he called Flanderss
Wine. and represented infable for various ailments
" was manufactured, he said from wonderful "wine
tant.p Greeley detected and exposed the cheat and
warned his readers against Flandefss rubarb roots
under new name. Flanders now has his revenge. HC
has stopped WhOie ooDy OF The Tribune and reduced
Greeley to extremity lliIchWoud WaJ Enoni'~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

Among those who waited upon the President
nj Raleigh the deaf mutcs from the State
Asylum were conspicuous. The compensatons
of nature have been the theme OF more
than one philosophers admiration; but perhaps
there never was Il more striking example of
how benefcence can hide itself under the guise
of atllicton than is to be found in this little
incident. How many of those whose duty or
interest oblgcs them to listen to the Prcsidcnts
platitudes must have envied these chil-
dren of charity, who could 20 through the
ceremony of paying their respects without sui
fering the penalty of hearing what the dis
tinguished visitor said in reply. How he spec
tators, too must have enjoyed this inarticulate
dumb noise, and blessed their stars for the
privilege of reception with only one speech,
and that speech that having heard a humid
red times before, they were not obliged to listen
to again. Sweet are the uses of adversely, and
only one improvement can be suggcsted-that
the affection should be divided: let the unfOr-
tunates of the asylum retain their deafness, and
make the President free gift of their dumb
> ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

A colonel in the Union army was chosen
President of the Radical State Convention at
Montgomery, Ala. The party of that State
aflilms its identity with the National Republic
can party, and declares for peace, free schools,
and the full enjoyment of all rights
of citizenship. We arc also pleased
to note that the State Executive Committee of
North Carolina have invited the Radicals there
of to hold primary meetings for the choice of
delegates to q general Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

Mr.. Thomas j. Dmaut has declined the
GoyemOrship of Louisiana, offered to him by
Gen. Sheridan. As Mr.. Durant is one OF the
most cstimable men in louisiana and among
the most thorOughgoing and liberal of its
Radicals, this is greatly TO be regretted.
Though he has been almost lifelong aboli-
zionist, and is still steady hater of the
influences of Slavery, lis appointment met
the respect of all parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

Gen. Longstrect accepts the Military bill as a
peace-offering, and counsels his fcllow-citizcns
to use the opportunity it offers This is good
advice 1t is Il significant fact that most OF the
chief Rebel Generals have fully accepted the
terms of the North, though by these terms they
are DISTINGUISHED, and that the opposition to Re
construction comes from civil o.licc-holders-gen
tlemen like Gov. jenkins and eX-GOv. Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

The Constitutional Convention yesterday
paused in its work to pay respect to the menu
DRY of its deceased member, Mr. Harris His
cock. The resolutions Of regret offered by Mr..
Folgcr echoed the unanimous feeling OF the
Convention, except i'll the needless and I'M
meaning provision fer adjournment. Very
properly this was amended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

The organization OF the Dominion of
Canada" has been completed by the appoint
ment of Lord Moncl, as Niceroy. The cXpccta-
ten of many that Prince Alfred Chc Duke OF
Edinburgh would obtain this position as a
stepping-stOne toward the royal dignity has
hecn disannointcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

Our special correspondent on the Island of
Gambia gives us an interesting account of the
signal defeat Of Omar Pasha. This was the
last great effort on the part of the Turks to
force the Submission Of the Cretans. It's utter
failure is probably one of the causes which
have disposed the Sultan more fayoraby
toward peace negotiations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

~ Righfs Of Seomen, Lost DiG'g. Adei8hi
Acadcmg General court necS, and MdrhGtt Re-
9Ggge. The WcrchdRfs Of Ncir- York in 1865, the
I B6Sagd efIada, The Rirers Shannon and, Brcs-
nau Association. Internal Rercnac, and Slip
piaq TaicliiJcnce, on he Third pagc; and Ban,
cyQty's Pcpty 10 Reed IhdctTWs E@dy dhd
Late Popcr5 and Hiss CGlDfS bishops Son, oR
nanc sir Of his morRinGs TRIHrNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

The Hon. Scxtus IIungerford, late Assemblyman,
died ut Westfleld recently.
colored woman, aged III, was lately buried in
Norfolk Co, Va, by her seventh master.
Dder Dreux, one of tho most patriarchal and
influential citizens % New-o Orleans, is dead
Ralph Waldo Emerson of AliddleseX Co. Mass,
reports an Income OF $3.50.
Jacob Barker the New Orleans inancier, adyertses
that he Will shortly transfer everything possessed by him
10 such assgnees Gen. Sheridan, the court or his
creditors ulay appoint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

from tho streets to prevent pcsti-
lence, or soldier locked up for
drunkenness Con. Grant can hardly have
needed information on this subject, and we
suppose that the inquiry has been made at the
ipstigation of Mayor Monroe, who has recently
been lobbying at the White House. We hope
bo will bo satisfied with the answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

In consequence of certain strict orders of
Cen Sicl,les, Charleston City stock is supposed
to have fallen from 10 to Is per cent. The
Board Of Trade have demonstrated but we do
not know of any orders of Gen. Sicblcs which
should be rCsciEded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

The colored lawyer, Mr. Langston, is adver-
tisod as a political tourist through the South.
There are half dozen gentlemen of his color
whose mission should be in the same direction,
ard our National Committee will be glad to
onr,J tholn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

Gen. Sheridan telcgraphs TO Cen Grant Chat
registration in Louisiana has been complete
success. The other steps in reconstruction
onolt therefore 10 be safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

Ex-Gov. Wells protests to the President
against his removal, and in letter to Gen.
Sheridan declares that it is untrue that he has
impcdcd the execution of the laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers SO per annum
SrNI-WEEIuY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per IN.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers s. per annum'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line.
SIMIWEmIY TBIBUNE. % cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 50 per line.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address, THE TRBUSE Now-f0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
10 CORRESPONDENTS

No ro, can be taken Of Arouymou Communications Whnver
ntcj or insertion authenticated by the name ana address
81 thc vruot necessarily os publication bat as guaranty LOT
hs good faith
All business letters shoaJ be addressed to THK TRlD
UNE' Kew-iork.
we caunst undertake o return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

Auo,s hearing Ills stomp leayy plated on the le'' 'a OF
,s er and we guarantee taln e,e respect to 'h o
Sheffield plate ~ ,,,.,,..,ys ca
siversmith and Manufacturers Of Fine Ecctro-ilatc'
Providence, r. J.
A complete assortment of the above WARE
., - =, =. ~ ~. in,y.,ig.rr. STARR MtRtr-,
- ~ y Jewellers oul Sily,rsuitls, NO ~ Jo-l-st
GENUINE GOEH4M PLATED WAKE.
A at the Low hsr ltcF,.
AMERICAN ONAITHAND WATCHES.
TIE BEST u TIE WORLD.
Sold kycrvvHHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06

Some OF our contemporaries seem to think that
TIE trurf Of their cause depended ike the fate Of Jeco rio- e
sr Of noise made In these days ofesuleu and szuy an article
- i,, ~ &. soon arrlcd: l.ace tie ulbouuld aud ur'
paralelel success Of PLANTATION bIrT'iu>
This remedy always been 'ouud fe-De' a." '
s;ulsu, anil tonic appetizer cannot he eSce u h' o'"'
sovereign remedy soraeie tsocsioI D. pe Liver '0I
plaiut and in stimulating he4lhy appetite.
MAGNOLIA WarEnA shul toilet ac'e-su efior to Cologne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
Netp'gatk Daily GrSbmots,
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

THURSDAY. JUNE G, 1867.