davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-12

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE AT HACKENsACk;---
ID Modern styis House. 10 rooms, heater marble mantes
carriage house, one acre choice grounds and fruits i've min
ues walk from depot will furnished or unfrnshed, oi
''' '''"p'' 'Ns'- &. NJ MASON. No. Centre street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-12

I,OR sALE-COUNTRy SEAT ON STATEN ISLAND
II about y mile from ysnderbii landing; large modern
dwelling outbudngs and IS 10 20 ground will be sold
low on accomnodsag terms Permits Of n JoURSkAf
No. Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-12
THE LECTURE SEASON.

THE LECTURE SEASON.
TMPORTANr LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON
interesting invaluable and scientific subjects sho wing
how and what live delivered daily at the New
York Museum OF Anatomy Those unable attend
ceve copy forwarding 2c to the secretary 6S Broad
way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-12

FIRST CLASS COUNTRY SEAT AT NEwBURg,
"A mile from the steamboat landing, containing ~
land with excellent buildings and every convco
fence ormery owned By H. Havemeye and more recently
by Mrs NJ Appleton will be sold by the execuors OF MT
O'Clock N. For particulars inquire OF b. A. BREWSTER
Newbure, n "
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10
iFbo Gees 20 sengress -

The Prairie du CI.;rn Ls.tga has an
article asla-r this hesIiug.-iu which il
! strongly intI,4ate,i that there is q
desire among a few aspirants to have
Col COBB give uP his place as repre-
sentative OF this district in Congress.
for their special benefit. We think
We speak the sentiment of Col. COBB
when We say he has no desire to hold
the Office one moment longer than the
people Of his District wish him to do
%. That there are quite a number
Of good and true men IN the District
who would gladly take Col. CoBB's
place We doubt not. That they wouI
discharge the IulIcs Of the Office
equally as acceptable 70 the people as
Col CoBB has done. nay also be true.
yet We fail TO see necessity for q
change The fact Of man having
held 3 public Office for term Of years.
IS no reason why he should be set
aside for 3 new man, so long as he
continues 70 discharge the duties Of
his Office to the satisfaction Of his
constituents.
Col. COBB has been IL the front
from the commencement Of the great
national struggle, and we believe his
constituents desire lis continuance in
that position at least until tile final
settlement Of the great question Of
Fe-constructioH IS fully ccomplished.
They know his position on those mat
ters and have no desire for change.
We are ready 10 admit that there
are other men in the District worthy
OF the confidence Of the people, but
certainly none are more 50 than Col.
COBB, and should he consent (as we
have reason 70 believe he WHY to the
use Of lis name for q reelection. we
believe the people viii answer the
question proPornded BY the Uasou.
by electing him for the fourth time.
and by an increased MAJORITY over
that Of any former year. In these
times, when the people have been so
often betrayed by unfaithfuI public
servants, they VIII be slow to cast
aside one they ayolg to be worthy Of
their confidence in any position to
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10
Who viii il be!

The Democratic party appears to
be considerably divided upon the sub
ject Of a candidate for the Presidency.
\ large portion Of the leading pa
pers and politicians Of the West are
strongly IN favor Of Mr.. PsNDLEroS.
New York and the other Eastern
States favor SEYMOUR, while in 9th
er localities a strong current IS set
ting III for Chief Justice CHASE. The
course Of Judge CHASE in the I'm
parchment trial has rendered him
quite popular with the Democracy,
and the presidential fever which has
troubled tie Judge 50 long as to have
become chronic, leads us TO believe
him ready to accept the nomination
from any party, ana upon almost any
platform. " e doubt, however, #
the Democratic party have TO any ex-
tent serious Intentions to put the
Judge at the head OF the ticket
lis former antl-slavery pr0clivIties.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

Of amnesty. based on repentance aud
loyalty the demand for tae most rlE
ii ECONOMY and honesty in the Gov
eminent the sympathy OF the party
Of liberty with all throughout the
world who long for the liberty we
here enjoy and tie recognition OF
the sublime principles Of the Dec
laration of Independence-are worthy
Of the organization on whose banners
they are 10 be written in the coming
contest. Its past record cannot be
blotted out or forgotten. If there
had been no Republican party, slavery
would to-day cast lis banefu. shadow
over the Republic. II there had been
no Republican party free press and free
speech would be as unknown from the
Potomac TO the Rio Granle as ten
years ago. IF the Republican party
could have been stricken from exist
ence when the banner Of rebellion
was unfurled. and when the response Of
no coercion was heard at the North,
We would have had no nation to-day
But for the Republican party daring
to risk the odium of tax and draft
laws, our flag could not have been
kept Aging in the hel6 until the long
hoped for victory came. Without
Republican party, the Civil Rights
bill-the guarantee of equality I'M
der the law. to the humble and de-
fenceles as we'll as to the strong
would not be today upon our ma
ri0r1I ~-r-,4-. 1-rr-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10
LETTERS FE0M GRANT AND G0LfiS.
ihe, Eador>e the Platform and ierept tie NBm-
iaziiens for President and Vice President.
GEN. GRANTS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
WASHINGTON. June /, 1865.

GEN GRANTS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
WASHINGTON, June /. 1858.
The following Is General Grants
reply TO the nomination Of the Chi
cage Convention:
washington, D c.. MAY %, 1865.
General JOSEPH r HAwLEY, President Ma
tional Union Republican Convention:
In formally accepting the nomina-
tion Of the National Union Repub-
Lcan Convention. OF the 2lst Of Nav.
instant, It seems proper that some
statement OF my views. beyond the
mere acceptance Of the nomination.
should b. expressed The proceed
lngs of the Convention We're marked
with wisdom, moderation and patriot
Ism, and l believe. express the feel
ms OF the grea, mass Of those who
sustained the the country through It's
trials. indorse their resolutions.
and if elected To the office of Presi-
dent Of theU nit-d States.it viii be nv
endeavor 10 administer ali the laws IN
good taIth-wlth economy. and with the
ylewoi giving peace, quiet, and pro
lection everywhere. In times like
the present 1t IS impossible, or. at
least, em.uently improper, TO Law
down policy to be adhered O right
or wrong. Through an administra-
tion OF four years, new political issues.
not forseen. are constantly arising
the views Of the public on old ones
are constantly chan ging, and a pure
+ administrative officer should a.
ways be left to execute the viii Of
the people l always have respected
that viii, and always shall. Peace
and universal prosperity its sequence.
with economy Of administration. will
tighten the burden OF taxation, while
it constantly reduces the national
debt. Let Us have peace.
With great respect, your obd't serv't,
L. 3 GRANT.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

RsuRoAD DECISION -DAvENPoRr.
Iowa. JUNE 2.-Au iujanction, grant
ii bv the President and Directors of
the Chicago. Rock Island x Pacific
Railway. this afternoon, restraining
the transfer Of any stock upon the
books oL the company until the $4,000
shares sold by Tracy < DAVIS. to extend
the read to Council Bluffs, should be
placed on the same footing with the
old stock; and also restraining the
Board Of Directors from recognizing
any other Board Of Directors as officers
Of said corporation untion after the
annual election y June, 1859.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

National Republican Platform.
ADOPTED At CHICAGO. NAY %. 1sss.

ADOPTED At CHICAGO, NAY -, ISIS.
The National J1ioa Republican party OF
the United States. assembled ID National
Convention. iu the civ Ut Chicago. on the
2Urn dar II S4r. Ls6s. make the following
declaration gF ggfrrlales.
We congratulate the country on the as
sures success ST tie reconstruction policy Of
Con-res a. evidenced Jv the adoption. in a
r,..s--s-r tE.. States lately fn rebellion. Of
,....--...-...-.. SECURING .-..asJ civil and rolft
s...4 r.-,a-.f. SIT ana REGARD + i. -Ha gi.,,y
-..z,.;., .t.,.. ,-..-,s-
-. 49, -.--- ~. -.....-.r. =. 80
$50 ..,. e..-,. r.,rrt.-.f q. go - an
49, and r.--rrl1..
T.. ..-.rsr-.a I- ga-.--as. If erra1
s-4.-.-. -..sr far.l r-.r, 81 the ~aurr WAS
..-.-.sr1.7 S.. a...-, consideration # rff.ft..
s.f--- HI .r-t-.tnIs aud 81 Justice. an.i must
81. ,-,srr55r.G while. tE.. question Of sUf-
g,- 4. Nh -#.. r.-sf States r--r..-l. h-1a,r.r.
- -. rr...f. - -...-e ~-.--z
f ea r.....-..sz. -a.a treat r-rrcf-,Ias
1ass E..-- -- raa Declaration, at Tn.lera-.-
A.. Ell. ---sa foundation. If Garr..r4+f..
.,.--.--,,,s. ..I ~. f..rE ,s-f ,4ra-- a--a-t
:. p -..4 ,...z--...-. rf.-. ,.-s--..,r.l-, fi--
.....-.. -5,.a 4 A+,ar5.9- Ill
~, s.-.lr,- ..,...,...-,.f 49,. -. -
rs.-1-.f-rrrv.-.. Forgiveness .rI v.r.fsF ~.
.-7 .fr.r...rl.... - -.
s-.-...r- .,r T...r....f-. ..l.-..r.-;.-
-. Il. -.......-tr...r--,. tf -.f.,fr-, So
....-......-= -.-,.r FL. lass II irr-.srrf,I
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

The ADJoURNMENr OF CoNGREzs.
At caucus ST the Republican mem
bers Of the House Of Representatives.
held Monday evening, it became APP
parent that there Will not be an ear
Is adjournment Of the present session
Of Congress. The disposition is to
complete the new tax bill. aud TO
finish up all other pending business
before the adjournment. which 1t IS
now believed, Will not take place
until August.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10
WAsHryGrox. D. c. Ma. 80 1se

eng MS nomination by the Chicago
convention
WAsHrxGrox. D. c. Nav 80 1sfs
Hon. J. R. HAwLEr. President of the Marion
al Union Republican Convention:
DEAR SIR-TEe platform a5opt47
bv the patriotic convention over which
YOU presided and the resolutions
which 50 haupilv suppIement # "a
entirely agree with nv views as 10
a lust national nolicv. that nv 4l,anl-s
arr due TO the DELEGATES. a ,o~rh
for this auzpicious declaration ofnrfn.
ciples. as for the nomination wffl
which I have been lonoreG. and which
| gratefully accept.
When a great rebellion which i'm.
periled the national existence was a
last overtbrown. the du+v Of an otl.-
ers devorving on those iatrusted with
the responsibility Of LEGISLATION evi-
IDENTIFY vas to REQUIRE that the re-
volted States should be readmitted To
particiuation In the Government
against which ,hev had erred. only ~
such a basis as TO increase and far+,ry
not 10 weaken ore nGanrer l,..s-raug-l
and power Of the nation. C.rtairrv
u0 one ought to have claimed that
thew should be readmitted under sncb
a rule that their organization as States
could ever again BE used. as at the
opening of the war to defv the nation
al authority or u destroy the nation
al unity. This principle has been
the pole star of those who have in.
Hexiblv insisted on the Conrress1ouaI
policy which your convention 50 cor
daily Endorsed.
Bafled bv Executive opposition.
and bv the persistent refussIs Ia az.
cept anv plan of reconstruction nro-
posed by Congress. Justice and nubIic
safety al last combined 10 teach rs
that only by an ENLARGEMENT Of the
suffrage I'm those States cou1I the de-
sired end be attained. and that il was
even more safe to give the ballot To
those who love the Union than Ia
those who had SOUGHT iDpf'4etusIv Ia
destroy it. The assured success IF
this legislation is written upon the
adamant Of history. and viii be our
triumphant vindication. More clear
Is. too. than ever before. does the ma
ton now recognize that the greatest
glory ST a Republic Is that # throws
the Shield Of its protection over the
humblest and weakest Of It's people.
and viaGicat4s the moor and mower.
less. as faithfully as those Of The
ricl and the powerful
7 rejoice too m this ronnaa.:op 70
find m your platform the frank and
fearless avowal that our uatnralized
citizens must be protected abroad -
every hazard. as though they were
native born. Our whole neGpI. are
foreigners. or descendants Of FOREIGN
ers: our fathers established bv arms
their right to be called a nation II
remains for Us to establish TINS right.
and welcome 10 our shores all who
are willing br oaths of allegiance To
become American citizens. Peruet-
nal allegiance. as claimed abroad. i
only another name for perpetual bon
dage, and would make all slaves 70
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10
HISTORY OF THE LATE CIVIL WAR
BETWEEN THE
Northern ana Southern States.

BY ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.
I'ee- President Of he late ColTellerate STATES
hE CNDEboISNED Is now cauvassiug the COUNTY,
. O iowa fer subscribers 10 ALEI H. STEPHENS,
STATES ibis Book has received the most Favorable
9.ess from The leading newspapers Of both political
i.iIoH-i'1t the country and though -,rter f,-
iieF- lS consider ed quite impartial f,~,-
As those by other authors @ " S''a
e5-lpFi-es tao volumes Of about 60 pages ea..f
300 On mae paper ant beautifully ilIu,tr4t- vitF
I'ttsit7 q al the principal Statesmen Of the cqgrtr
VII oe FURNISHED IN different SIS les Of binding ar5
p qnaoiy the cheapest work upon The war ~
offered to the public. val set
9|zz CHARLES HILL, agent for Iowa Co
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

Thy Democrats carried Oregon, at
the State election on the ID inst. cleo
ting their candidate fer Congress by
about 80 majority, and a majority of
tie memb Of the Legislature.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

One dishonest official, tool ofthe
wAisley ring, has come to grief
EX-Coilector Callicott, Of New York.
convicted Of completely with the Wits
key ring in defraudinr the Govern
ment, has been sentenced to pay a fine
OF $4,000 and to serve two wears in
the Albany peuiteutiarv Two others
Of the ring also suffer; Richard c..
Enright, eighteen months imrrison-
ment. and $500 fine. and John :.
Allen, one years imprisonment and
s. 600 fine.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

All blanks as above, requiring both sides 10 bs prn
TED, shall be paid by adding 70 The price bid hy the
ecu-raci5 for printing side 90 per cent. bot
tEs addition I not apply 70 blank 30 X with ruling
and printing on both PAGES 1f each leaf In any
labor Is performed or any materials furnished IN
der the provisions Of said chapter Sl5 81 the laws OF
>5" or Of said chapter Is Of the laws q l.6 by the
public printer the price If which is fixed hE Law
the regular trade prices for such labor -rias
pil be- paid. after d-ircjjn- much per as,
ty the provisions uf tie contract is 10 be deducted
from the maximum pr established by law afore
sid.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10
Every BID must be accompanied by a written guar
auty- signed by t9 more responsible persons 10 he
effect of and substantially following This


cousln, do hereby undertake and bind ourselves our
LttFs a9niu1>ttor AID assigns IN the penal sum Of
PuelLc printing AMI .4ndng for the Of Wisconsin
and furnish ~ materials therefor "a forth In the
INTO an Oh tiou wIfhn days from the time u the
acceptance II said bid, haug The time prescribed bv
the commissioners with good and sufficient suretes
as required ay law. y perform the service required as
81 ..Tih lt7a51 aid lecor ing the requirements
ter l-2 81 the laws Il 1865
Witness our hands and seals. affixed at - state
aforesaid this - day Of -- Is5s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

TIE greatest alarm prevails on the
Canadian frontier IN anticipation Of
another Fenian invasion. Vigorous
military Preparations are being made
for defense.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

FEfrz FRANKE, from DAYTON. O..
started with train for New Mexico.
which was attacked by Indians, and
Fritz was killed. When his mother
was Informed Of the sad event. the
shock was so severe that she lived
but q few minutes.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10
IN PRoBATE-IoWA COUNTY COURT
IN TIE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE or AUGUST
n ESEHEI. deceased

II THE MATTER OF T1E ESTATE OF AUGUST
~ ESCHEL, deceased.
o. reading and fling the petition q Frederick Pue-
schel. representing among ether things that gust
Pueschel, late Of Mineral Eci.t. Iowa County Wis
coasiu. the thirieJh day OF May, A. b. Is6-,
Mineral Point died interstate, leaving goods, Chatrss
ana estate within this county, and praying THAI admin
is-rs said estate be him granted Is ord
cred that said petition BE heard before the Judge 4
this C1lrJ the sixth Gay OF 5Ury, D. IS5>,
Probate Office in the village q D1d-ev.lle.
And i s further ordered that PuuIe notice Thereof;
be given all persons interested ~ pub shug copy
his 5rder for three weeks successfully prior 81 said
day of hearing, in the Mineral Point Tribune, weekly
newspaper circulating IN said county
Dated June : 1>E~-
ALIEN WILSON, County Judge.
June 1O-3w24
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10


The prices per qure named in the foregoing Isl. for
BLANKS and blank books = the various sizes If paper
and sfes and lin 20 be- taken A. fU c1mpens
alton rheref5rauito include composition printing bind
ing. etc. may he required. Twenty four full sheets
Of Ue stnd II paper 0rered viii be demanded for
4u-r=, without regard n rh= number Of blanks 70 the
sheet The term - pasteblard binding" VIII be con
srTued % mean pasEeboard 6es covered with Colored
paper, with sheep back ami uers and gilt title and
the year IN figures in printers ink, the back 81 -he
volume. Aud III respect 10 all the work % pc done
and materials to Pc tlrI se the specifications, rules
for computation, directions, and All and singular the
provisions af chapter Sj Of the laws Of -5H entitled
Aforesaid ad ss.l chapter Isl Of he laws OF 1863
vii. be us;d-r-d entering into and controlling any
contract 30 be made for the printing. and all bills
for work on materials lcus he made out filed. audited
and paj ID strict conformity with the provisions Of
said acts. Reference IS therefore particularly made
70 said chapters 2l5 aud - f5r such further iuf7rul-
ton as u.y ae sir i. copies OF which viii DE fur
ns.eI On aFpsicafl'a 70 the Secretary Of state And
especial reference Is made TO section said chap
ter l>- u relation On the 900 bond lch every bid
der IS required 10 deposit with the State Treasurer
previous 70 GevD~itiur his bid.
The style Of work ana allif- OF eriaIz Furnishes
mus be e4Ea. TO the specimens file in the office Of
tle ecre airy of state, which specimens properly la
bel-1 are kept Tor the inspection Of bidders and are
hy a sete EEe standard criteria Sc for the style in
which he work SHAH he done Ell for the quail
~ ~ material ~ he furnished hv the contractor. -
Bids must be 81. -.sl.iaIlv after tLe following
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10
slrlr Advertisements.
MINERAL POINT RAIL ROAD.
Notice 10 Stockis olfser>.
WANTED-A GARDENER.
Tn PRoB-IowA COUNTY COURT
IN THE MArTRR OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN

N u U U 0N1l.E
ELAN. deceased.
On reading and Alag the petition Of Joseph Elan,
representing among other things that John Eia, late
Of Dodgeti.Ie Iowa County, Wisconsin, the second
day Of June A D. 1S6> died interstate, Tearing goods
chatteIs and estate within this COUNTY and praying that
administration q said estate be unto him granted Il
Is ordered that said petition be heard before the Judge
shis Cour5 the sixth day of July A. D. l>5c
the Probate Office II the village % UedEeyille.
Aud 1t l. further ordered thar public notice thereof
be given all per-r interested by publishing copy
OF this order Tor three sess successfully prior 20 said
day Of hearing 81 7he Mineral Point Tribune, weekly
uesspas e. circulating N said county
Dated June 5 I>6o
ALEX WILSON. County Judge.
june IC-2w24
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

Frcu January !, 1859, Gniii January /. 1871.


SFALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
rseeYed A. the otee q the SECRETARY OF stase o.
the state Wisconsin, until the hFSt d&S o august
a D Il =, Al y O'clock NJ : for doing at the seat
Of government all printing and binding authorized OF
required oy ne Let>iature for rs Use OF Ter me ns OF
the state IN all the several departments thel eof, in
cludUE az blanks blank books, circulars and every
other nd q printing binding for the ohces OF the
Executive, School Lard Commissioners, Secretary Of
State Treasurer. Attorney General Bank Comptr0l-
er, Superintendent Of Pabse Instruction, supreme
C5.srf Nil;rarr a. veil a. everv other department Of
State, or IN any pertaining 70 thsI CT any =
ta!7 and an printing Of whatsoever kind or deScrip-
Jion for which The STATE may he liable 10 pay, and
furnishing materials for all such printing and binding
for he period af tvo yars from and after me hTst
day OF January 1853 IN accordance with the provl-
sens Of charter 81 OF the general laws Of 1882 enti-
led An Act provide FOR the letting Of contracts
and 10 establish maximum prices for the execution
thereof approved warren u, $50, a. amended oE
chapter - % the gene al laws OF lo65-
By section Ct said chapter 1S2. the following pri-
ces for printing and binding, and furnishing paper
70 be used L the public printing are established a.
IAx.MUM PRICES.
CoNPosIrloS, Pes l,o90 Exs.
Plain --.-.-.--..--- -------- -----.---.St %
Figure work ....-.-.--..-.--- 49,. go
RGle and Figure work --....-.-......- %
PRESS WORK,
PsPER. PEE arIgE
Bo9S, "A by 50 inches, weight not less 'han 30
Print fer pamphlet work ana daily slips. "A by Sc
inches, weight mol l-ss than - lbs, per ream, g.
For bill WORK, sap stze-------.--..-. =
FoIpENG.
Per lo5 sections Of eth pages y
STlTcsISG. TRIMMING AND COVERING PAMPHLETS,
BINDING. PER voLUxE,
In paStEboard 70
In SaeeT-Si1 --..----. Observation-Disclosures. -
In ca5tSala .-..---.---.-- -------.--. p
BlsSz BOOKS, FEs QurRE, IycLrD1SG RULING AID
Cap size fall sheep..........-.. ........... So
CAP size. hqli-baiiaE sheep back ........... Is
size FtH-s5 mis- 4 ham Ug
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10
YANKEE NOTIONS.
Pistol CARTRIDGES,
or ALI KINDS Oh HAND.

4 IL OF THE ABOVE G0ODs VIII be sold at II.
y lowest market prices and, if not a. represented
the money y IL be rrfuaS "a.