davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-17
Greenwood Cemetery,

- - y d - - w III n NAAsDN1b
- ROAD, three miles East u the city. H. nOW
ready for lDtcrmcHts, sale and improvement Vi
lots. II contains 81 acres Of land and b. laid
out in the most modern and improved sfylr-cln
be- easily reached 10 all seasons by the National
Road aid tor fhrceiDuTths oi the year by the
HeupHeld Railroad. II is perfectly secure and
intended ~ Boz beaut.Icd by every variety NJ
trees. shrlbb,Fy. public vault cbap, artificial
lake fountains sc. a. make 30 equal 30 toe best
EuTal Cemeteries h the country Ample pro
vision h. also made for its enlargement. ord ~
and care in UDrpetuity.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing lots can exam.
ne rlc gruvnd with the Superintendent. who
hss . plat or secure them los calling az Tho office
Of the Secretary, on Main street, over tho Bank
% Wheeling.
Persons Wishing 20 make intrrraents vii call
on the Secretary 10 obtain permits therefor.
Tickets pl admission 10 lot lSsld4Is aud visit
tors viii bee issued los the Secretary
~ L--n-L-rr ID.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-17
TO MAKE ROOM
LOCAL MATTERS.
Singers Sewing Machine
Salssreom l; /, Main street, Morton
& Straw, General Agents.
no Xou wnnt

DO Xou Want
The best Family Sewing Machine
If so, get the Florence, 127 Main street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-17
Cheese.


100 boxes prime dairy.
- factory.
Just received and Tor sale by II. REILLY.
feds
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-17
A 7 SWEENEY.

A. ]. SWEENEY,
Mayor Of Wheeling.
". w MILLER Co,
Unisn Foundry and Engine Works.
VIZ. HARE,
Plumber and Gas Filter.
WE GOODWIN & Co,
PToprie,ors NcLUre House.
WM. A. TURNER,
Js,celer aud Watch Maker
SWEENEY & Co,
aaehiaists aud Engine Builders.
WM. ID. TERRY,
General r. Il. Ticket 4 gent
LOUIS GAEss,
Proprietor HcLttre House Saloon.
REILLY, BARNES q Horns,
Brs1rers.
Aho refer by special permission TO
p.,a JAS. NJ CHRIsTr, Esq,
F'""''"9, Pa, formerly Treasurer CITY Gas Co.
5. II. GOLDTHARP, ESQ,
ADD. Gos Engineer PittSbtlTg, Pa.
.-,, Pc. PplEIERoLEo,CALCIUN GAS CO.,
AukIS-so~ y Wheeling, W. Va.
SPRING DEPORTATION. 1881
STRAW GOODS
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & co
Importers and Jobbers Of
Ribbons. Bonnet Silks and Satins,
Blends, Netts Grapes Yelvets
Ruches Flowers, Feathers
Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Ha+s
Trimmed and Cntrimme,
Shaker Hoods, &c
AIRY and $50 Baltimore Street.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Offer the largest stock to be found in this Cour
try, and unequalled in choice
variety and cheapness.
Orders solicited, and prompt attention given
mari
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-17

Western Pennsylvania Militia
ny Academy,
LTEV RGgEEN HAMLET
~ nearPittshurgh Penua. TIN, institution
of learning and military training /. now open
for tho reception of boys ard young mon. For
further Information, address
COL T. =. LEHMAN,
uCvia Allegheny --v 4gl.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-17

WESTERN.
/ 20 boxes Niagara ius, black,
- caddies do. les and Navy Is,
boxes Russells Ills, black,
10 boxes Euegantus los black,
- caaaies lbs,
~ Highland Chieftaiu j. black.
- Mermaid Nav -
~ Pine Apple Navy Is
OLDIsVERGINIA.
10 boxes Sweet Rose bright lbs
" AmOrOsia 90 lbs,
10 Curiosity lbs,
~ Twin FL Dorado, soft pressed Is,
Bright Twist
10 Milier's Fine Twist
10 Diadem Soft Pressed Is
SMOKING TOBACCO.
10 bbls. +. G. cut and dry,
10 hale bbls T. c. cut and dry,
10 kegs MckCau's twist, for sale.
MAXWELL & TlNGLE.
Rice
Y ~ tieTces prime new Carolina Rice
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-17
nnritnltnrrl.
: - = - ;
Care Ot the Horse.

II is net the amount of food and
care given 10 horse chat insurcs his
health aud good condition, hut the
times aud manner Of application.
There are times when horse should
have full feed, and other times when
he should have small one. The
heaviest iced should be in the evening
after his days work is done. His APP
petite is then gra,iiiea, he lays down
to rest and will most likely lay till
morning. BY this time his food has
digestcd, his system is rested, he gets
M refreshed with a good appetite.
Ills morning meal should not be an
over full one not so full as that of the
previous evening. He should be
driven or worked moderately for the
first hour or two. After that speech
or labor may be increased if there is
any argent necessity for it, his mid
day feed should be smaller than OF
morning or evcning-it should be the
smallest meal Of the day, and he will
travel or work on it during the after
noon with more vigor and less
exhaustion than he would have done
on aful feed, and will enjoy
his evening meal with great relish.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-17
HALLS
Vegetable Siciian Hair IRenewer


.s.S'D vr0r 'act'ases He yoph-
'Hr.sH a. f"ts t'nt""Sfc mar Irep.
h'9st0", M"'sH I" H"e 10 Mert.
Hoaf. uf r"n assure err Oi0
dfi0ns mar 70 ss .rpt IMsiv ~ 10
~ h,yh s'aaau'0. ana 10 MoSe
's"o n"rc h~rer "sca a. Mc can
'U.sFnr"sfT say. tH"t Is ~ me ohtB
.'sfiHOfr "fd prlIccsfN prf!.MlM-
hOa ~ ssstuse sstAA OU fAUtD
t.iN Z" ~ yonfHJ"t cOiDr, max
sJ u svt' iMstro"s, an" ssthsh
ne SrWf,. oy as use. becomes
'chsfr ""d cseun; a. rfnsorcs aU
"THiH'oisS 1nd "n"dTstU. ana ~
'rS fonsr p'.np+rftes pssreMfs the
aiufrs 0~I nomTishes ;he hair.
g.a.;"s. ss..,. ny @ .s use rae har yroMs
i. rvs.ores fhe capillary Via,,as
- their "ofntaf rsDor, and riI
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-17

FACTS IL CRAZE CULruRE.-Wil-
liam Sanders says that he holds two
undoubtable facts in grape culture:
lst, that the best fruit is produced
on The strongest and best ripencd
sho OTIS and 2l that the shoots pro-
ducoa from spurs never mature so
thoroughly as those produced from
terminal buds. Further, that properly
ripcncd fruit will never be produced
from hali-ripcncd wood. Fruit appar-
emily well coloicd may be seen on
green growihs, but such fruit does not
possess the characteristics OF well
ripcned bunch of grapes.
j. C McGe~ra' ii. + WcopsuFF.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-17
THE CELEBRATED
l. BAKER
Sewing Machines.

Tie Best Family Machine in the World
III in Simplicity, Adaptation to Great Range
u Work. the Ease with which they arc Worked
and their freedom from liability to get out Of
repair
This is the only company who make both the
Shuttle or Lock" Seitch. and the Grover \
Baker Double Elastic Stitch. thus giving pw
chasers q Choice and pririisye cf exchanging.
8. 8. WAGC0NER 1 CO. AGENTS.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-17
Elegant Drawing RoomC aches


Gen1 Pass. Ast-, CAlca 60
GEO. NJ. GRAY,
Gent Western Pass. Agt. NJ. s. / L. s. Ii
Chicago. n56-ly
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-17
CLIlAX! CLIHAxil
. Pages Climax Galve, Q Family

~ - ~ - ~ ~ - ~ n
i. Pages Climax 6alve, Q Family
blessing for 25 cents.
Il heals without . Ocar. No
fhmily shoald 10 without it.
We warrant II to caro- 6erofhls
6oreA Salt Rheun, Chilhlains,
letter, Pfmples, and all EFuptions
II tho Skin. For Sore Breast or
Nipples, Cats, 6prains, Bruises.
Burma, 6caldA Chapped Hands,
-, It makes . perfect cure.
Il has been used over fifteen
years, without ono fAllure.
Il hAs No parallel-having per.
1ectly cra1icated disease and
healed after al other remedies had
TITLED. Mba cenpe1n1 of ATnica
With nany cher Extracts and
DalsanA and PIT y = larger
boxos for tho S6lne pr1es than any
ether Ointment.
ssA y Drsesisb svssyvAsss. witt Z Hovland
tse9dsts's. ID 1sssty etssst. > ~.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-17

dsace. a
tqsfl
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-17

j. &C Mc(se~rs' II. r. WcopkuFF.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-17

46-3w.l
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-17
Goes Dyspepsia Cure.

IxpErExpEscE. May 9th, 90.
Mr.. C. r. WALLACE, Drayyia ia reply
to your inquiry, - to results in using the bot
tie of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure We purchased from
you, We take the hrst opportunity to state that
after having suffered vilh Dyspepsia for twen-
ty years, have 70 md great relief from using
Goes Dyspepsia Cure. In fact It Is the only
remedy which could End to help ne. con.
alder il good remedy for I'll that Il il recon-
mended.
Yours &c.,
r. w. CLOSE.
We mort chesrfally and earnestly recommend
il to every one who has suffered from the rava-
gcs and horrors Of this terrible disease.
Yours Truly,
G. r. WALLACE.
46-3w.l
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-27
How Gen. Grant Took the News Of His Nom
nation.

A Washington dispatch thus re-
lates how Gen GRANT received the
news of his nomination:
General Grant was at his Office as
usual on Thursday, and abont his
accustome ed duties, apparently one of
the most unconcerned and selt-pos
sessed men IN " ashington. The news
of his nomination, on General Logan's
motion of reclamation. was brought
over to him as soon as it was received,
by Secretary Stanton, Hooper, Ames,
Pile, and two or three other gen
tlemen. General Grant received the
intelligence very quietly. In re-
Spouse to the congratulations of Mr..
Stanton and friends, he simply said
Thank YOU" ana at once inquired
about the platform. A synopsis of
this was read to him. and he then
took the paper and carefully read it
himself, saying, after two or three
minutes consideration, THAT is
good, and nodding assent when some
body remarked that the battle could
be fought out on that line this sum
fner. tie ate rWar0S SAID that he was
particularly pleased with the declara
ton against any form of Reputation
He remained at his room III the \ rmv
Headquarters through the business
hours, and in course of the afternoon
received large number Of congrat-
ulatOry kilograms, and wac visited
by many public men and private cit
IZens.
In response to a seranading party
on Friday evening, Gen. GRANT,
with much emotion, delivered the
following short speech;
Gentlemen. being entirely unac-
customed to public speaking, / have
not cultivated that grace. All that
| can say to you is that to whatever
place you may assign me, | viii en-
deavor to discharge the duties de-
volving upon me impartially and for
the welfare of the country. You
will have to judge me by the record
| have left"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-27

F. a few days ago Mr.. COBB. the Rep
resentative from this district, intro
duced in the House Joint resolution
looking TO an amendment to the Con
stitution OF the United States. 1t
provided that, upon the ratification of
the same ny three fourths of the State.
represented in Congress, the offices of
all and each of the Judges Of the Su-
preme, Circuit and District courts of
the United States, Who shall have
held their Offices respectively for eight
years, or who shall hold their Offices
for such term, either before or after
such ratification, shall become vacant.
j he second section provides that the
Senate and House, in joint convention
assembled, shall elect all Judges of
the Supreme Court Of the United
States, after the passage OF the amend,
ment; and Congress shall prescribe
by law by what mode Judges of the IN
ferior courts of the United States and
Territories shall be appointed or elect
ed The resolution was referred TO
the Committee on the Judiciary.
That a change is desirable in the
mode OF selecting the Judges of the
Supreme and District courts, is very
evident but We doubt if their elec-
ton by the two houses OF Congress
would be satisfactory to the people.
II change IS made in the manner OF
choosing those officials, why not, at
once, make their election by the PEG
pie This looks to US as most likely
TO meet the approval of the people
We have long been opposed 10 the sys.
tenn Of appointments, and believe the
people the proper power for selecting.
The amendment, proposed by Colonel
CoBB, would certainly De an improve
ment upon the presen, system, but,
N our opinion, might be improved BY
making the people the electors Of
the judges.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-27
The Mammoth Reaper Factory OF the Age.

Among the large factories of this
country, there are none to equal that
Of the W alter A. Wood Moving
and Reaping Machine company, who
now are working eight hundred men, IN
their very extensive factories at Hoo
sick Falls, n. Y, and manufacture
over ore hundred every day being
complete machine eUeTy sac minutes.
Yet we learn they could not fill their
orders. and are now employing an
other factory that IS manufacturing
about ) machines per say. 1t VIII
be recollected that these machines
bore off the highest honors at the
Paris exposition and trial last season.
The demand shows their success
Over eight hundred have already
been sold this year from Mineral
Point, in Iowa, Grant md La Fay
ette Counties alone.
Woods hand raker with a com
plete two-wheeled jointed bar mower
and sickles, all for Sl45. " oods
great prize mower, which beat the
world at the Paris exhibition, only
Sl20, and the world renowned Me
Cormick mower, horse rakes, cultIva-
tors, tanning mills, and all kinds Of
agricultural i'm plements and farm
machinery.
Massillon & Buffalo Pitts Thresher.
j. STRACKAN General Agt.
Mineral Point
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-27

The nomination OF Mr. CoLFAx was
made unanimous and is received
throughout -ue country with equal
satisfaction with that of General
GRANT.
The following is list Of the mem
bers of the Republican National Com
mittee, appointed by the Convention :
James P. stow, Alabama; Benz F Rice, Arkansas
weather, Connecticut Edw. G. Bradford Delaware
:. b. ConoYer, Florida, J. II. Caldwell Georgia; j.
Joshua Tracy, Iowa; John A Martin, Kansas; Allen
A. Burton. Kentucky; u a. Southworih, Louisiana ;
Lewis Barker, Maine; Charles c. Fulton, Maryland !:
vi liam Ciaiin. Massachusetts; Marsh Gddings Mich
isan; John T. AveriI, Minnesota; g. Fisk Miss
Issppi BENZ Loan, Missouri; Z B Taylor Nebraska;
Charles DeLonE, Nevada Wan E Chandler, New
hampshire; James Gopsili, New Jersey; Horace Gree
ley, New York W. Sloan, North Carolina Benjamin
Rush Coweu, Ohio; henry Corbett. Oregon VIM
d. hembi-, Pennsylvania; Lyman B. Frieze, Rhode
Island Joseph H. jerks, South Carolina; Andrew J..
Hamilton, texas; Treuor w. Parks, Vermont Frank
Storms, Virginia; Samuel d Harms West Virginia
David Atwood, Wisconsin. Daniel witter Colorado ;
Newton Etmuuds, Dakota J. @. IienIey Idaho; E.
Columbia.
The Committee met at the Ire
mont House. on Friday morning, and
elected the following officers
Chalrman-Lieut. Gov. VIM. CIafin, OF Mass
Secretary William E. Chandler Of n. II.
Executive Committee-ClaAn Massachusetts; Gree
ley, New York Parks, Vermont; Giddings, Michigan;
hrmblr, Pennsy lyania Cover, Ohio Starkwe ather.
Connecticut; Jones, Illinois, ray box Nebraska Allen,
Indiana Southworth louisiana; Caldwell, Georgia
Rice Arkansas, Gorham, California DeLong, Nevada.
Lieutenant Governor CLAFLIN, oil
Massachusetts, is Chairman. and "
+. CHANDLER, is the Secretary of the
| Committee. The first seven named
constitute the Central Committee,
with headquarters at New York City.
The next three names compose the
" estern Committee, with headquar.
at Chicago. The last five names com.
pose the Southern Committee, with
headquarters at Atlanta, Georgia
and Messrs GoRHAM and CoRBErr con
stitute committee for the Pacific
coast, with headquarters at San Fran.
/ cisco.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-27

VERY BOLD ROBBERY. Satur-
day night express train, northward.
on the indianapolis and Jacksonville
Railroad was attacked by robbers,
when near Seymour, Ind, and the
engine and Adams express car cap
tured and run off, leaving the baggage
and passenger cars. The engineer
and fireman were thrown from the
train, and the express messenger muir
dered. The robbers secured about
$4,000 in government bonds and
greenbacks from safes in the express
car, the numbers Of which are all
known to the Express Company.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-27
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE .. s.
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
Our Ticket Grant and CoIfax.
FoR PRESIDENT nF TIE 7,


We take pride in placing at the
head Of our columns the names of two
such men as U1YssEs s. GRANT and
SCHUYLER CoLFAx, as candidates for
President and Vice President of the
United States. Their names are not
unknown to the public. and their pop
ularltv viii prove tower Of strength
THAI insure. their election by such
majorities as have rarely been known
a. q Presidential election.
The nomination of General GRANT
was unanimous, lie receiving every
vote on the first ballot. The dele
gates to the National Convention
fully expressed the wish Of the great
Republican party IN the selection Of
standard bearer for the coming cam
Paign. General GRANT has long been
the proper man for President IN the
minds Of the people, and his nomina-
ton was not unexpected. Indeed, We
know Of no other name that would
have satisfied the friends Of Justice.
Liberty and Equal Rights. at this
time. He has proved himself the
greatest General Of the age, and he
viii not be found wanting in states
mansuIp that will satisfy the people
that n,. masses other rt,aIitiau tlo,,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-27
TIE END OF INPElCHMENT.

Yesterday votes were taken upon
the second and third articles Of I'M
peachm ent, resulting in the acqnittal OF
the President by 35 to l9-the same
as the vote on the eleventh. The
Senators, who had been bought up by
the Presidents friends, were, undoubt-
edly, bought for acquittal, without re-
gard to articles, and faithfully full
filled their part of the contract.
Immediately after the vote on the
two articles mentioned, the Court ad-
iourned sine die-which ends the farce.
Thu. ANDREW JOHNSON escapes, by
bribery, due punishment for the high
crimes with which he has been charg-
ed, and which have been fully proved
against him. Though acquitted,
through the influence of corruption, he
stands convicted in the eyes OF the
people of the country, and his name
will go down TO posterity as one OF
the most corrupt rulers who was ever
entrusted with power by free peo-
pie; while that of those Senators who
voted for acquittal through bribery,
and against their honest convictions
of guilt, viii blacken the pages of his
tory not less effectnally than does
that of BENEDICT ARNOLD Of revolt .
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-27
CHICAGO CONVENTION.

The Republican National Canven-
ton, which met at Chicago on the
goth inst, was, unquestionably, the
largest political convention ever held.
The entire proceedings would be quite
too vo!uminous for our limited space :;
and we must content ourselves with a
brief notice of the proceedings.
Gen. CARL SCHURz. of Missouri. wa.
chosen temporary Chairman, and Gen.
JOSEPH r. HAwLEY, of Connecticut,
was made, permanent President Of the
Convention.
On the call of Delegates, it wa.
found that every State, and, with a
single exception, every Territory, of
the Union, was fully represented =
Every Delegate voted for the nomina-
ton Of General GRANT for the Presi-
d-ncy, the announcement of which
was received with great enthusiasm
For Vice President, number Of
names were presented, each Of which
had warm supporters +; but the entire
proceedings were harmonious.
FIVE ballotings We're had for Vice
President, which resulted as follows
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-27

Z
Freeport, Illinois, May goth, 1858.

Freeport, Illinois, May goth, 1868. !
EDITORS TRIBUNE,
Mineral Point, Wisconsin
DEAR StRs.-There are manv brave
men VINO were disabled in fighting the
battles of our country, unable to Oh.
tain employment that will gain for
them a comfortable livelihood, because
they are not fitted for positions which
would otherwise secure to them an
easy support. We desire to offer, to
a lew OF the most worthy of this class.
an opportunity to prepare themselves,
at small expense, for the more light
and lucrative pigments. We will
give FREE SCHOLARSHIP in this Col
lege, to the most worthy soldier-that
was disabled during the Matchmaking
Application tor the same to the judge
OF the County IN which he resides
W offer this in about forty counties
IN Northern Illinois, and quite a mum
Der OF the Southern counties of Wis
consln, all of which are near to, and
IN direct communication with. Free.
port. The ease with which we can
DE reached by rail from all directions.
together with the low price for which
good board can be obtained here. will
make the necessary expense very light.
The County of Iowa will be entitled
to send one disabled Soldier under the
above proposition and by giving this
a place IN the columns of your paper.
you may De comforting a great benefit
upon some disabled hero, who went
forth to fight our battles for us" The
only condition that we Will make. Is
that the appointees enter the College
on, or at any time before, the 18th of
July, and pursue the course until com
pieted- 1t Will be necessary for the
County Judge 10 decide upon tine mer-
It's OF applicants, and issue the ap
Polntments before the first of July
full authority to do so being hereby
given without further notice from US.
respectfully Yours.
BAYLIEs & BROTHER,
ProprIetors.
Iowa 'nITn-y r. Il
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-27
INVESTIGATION.

The Committee Of the House of
Representatives has commenced a
thorough investigation of charges
of bribery Of Senators in the I'M
parchment vote. Several witnesses
have been examined, and enough
elected to convince any candid man
that money was lavishly used and had
its influence in producing acquittal.
The testimony Of THURLow WEED
though quite equiyocal, establishes
the fact that the plan was entered
into by the wv Risky Ring" of New
York, to buy verdict, and is sufi-
cient to lead every one who reads it
to the conclusion that the thing
was done.
c. W. WooLLEY, the principal man
Of the Ring" was brought before the
Committee, but threw himself upon
his dignity and refused to testify -
He was placed under arrest for con
tempt, and is in close confinement,
where we hope he will be kept until
he is willing to answer, properly and
truthfully, the questions propouded to
him by the Committee.
Let there be thorough investiga-
ton, that the public may know if
there are Senators whose consciences
are IN the market and are more ready
to yield to dollars and cents than to
the solemnity Of an oath.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-27

DIsFRANCu SING SoLDIERs. - Our
readers have no. forgotten the bowling
cs tae Copperhyads last fal. over the
law OF shls State DISTINGUISHING de-
ser,ers and draft sueaas. who refused
to do service in the Union army in
oar greatest time of need. Neither
have they forgotten the bitter com.
paints against the Republicans Of
Ohio for attempting TO secure con
sututional amendment to the same
effect II that State The Copperhead
party have control Of the Ohio Leg
lature At this time, and it mas passed
!aw designed 10 disfranchise large
number Of disabled soldiers who in.
habit the National Asylum at Dayton,
il thar State. That party has al
was, ana everywhere. opposed the
comforting upon the soldiers who
fought 70 save our Union. the right
of suffrage, Ia; those dcserters ana
stockholders, VINO are sure TO vote the
CopperAead ticket. they claim should
ENJOY that privilege to It's fullest e1.
extent. Such is latter-day Democ.
racy
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-27

NOSES NJ. STRONG has just returned
from a trip through this Congressional
district for the purpose of organizing
Democratic Clubs, or Ku-klux Klans.
We understand he has been quite sue
cessful, and scarcely town but has
been visited and furnished with piles
of documents, as well as organized
Copperhead dens.