davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-25
JOSEPH W. ALLEN. Pr~-t,..r.
A. W. RSFLER, Ss.y-,,,,
FOR SALE

TIE CELEBRATED SADDLE HORSE.
i Erebus, formerly owned BY the late n
n. Lawrence Lindsey, Of trsen wood, Tenn.
For beauty, speed, bottom and carriage. ho has
no superior IN the State. In fact, be is the iiv-
ing embodiment OF all the hOFsely virtues, He
can be seen ard bought at e reduced urics a.
BLAND 4 TEkLI'S Stable. Market street.
nOv2l lW@
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-25
FOR RENT.

THE FIRST CLASS RESIDENCE. NO. q
a North Vine street, now occupied by DR..
Wharton, is for rent next year. 1t is in good
order. having been recently well repaired.
For terms apply at premises. tnoY2 t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-25
Successor to Wsakley & YarbrougbJ

Successor to Weakley & YarbrougbJ
TSJUsT IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH STOCK
i OF Groceries and Liquors. consisting IN part
. hhds New Orleans Brown Sugar.
10 6 StaIiasa ss Sugar
10 bags choice Rio Coffee
20 bbls Golden strip.
q - Crushed Sugar.
Is Powdered Sugar.
so hlf-bbls Mackerel, assorted.
l Q boxes Soap.
200 . Star Candlez.
100 - Starch.
100 Cove Oysters.
40 casks Soda.
3 boxes soda, ! ID. paperI.
so dozen Brooms.
leo Painted Buckets
lou caddies assorted Tees
Is boxes Mustard. assorted sizes
20 bbls Backing.
. cases Richardson's Matches.
u boxes Pickles.
900 OCigars, assorted brands
100 bbls MAGNOLIA Flour.
100 " Black Lick Flour.
50 boxes Cheese.
ALSO.
spice. Pepper,
Ginger, Madder,
Indigo, Candy,
Fancy Soaps,
Nutmegs, Mace,
Wrapping Paper, Pepper Sauce,
Wines Liquors,
Ali of which will be sold cheap fer CASH only.
In store small lot of Mess Mackerel. as fine
as ever brought to this market.
r. L. WEAKLEY,
nOvl2 If No 6 North College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-25

for eleven weeks would amoxnt % sl7.2lS per
annum.
NoTE--House rent. furniture etc. are not in
cluded in the foregoing estimate OF house eX-
penses; and il should also be observed that the
article of freweod will. in winter, amount to
LeaKy sum. which is not here noticed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-25
ON TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER "a. 1855
AT 10 O'CLOCK, An.

A large lot Of Clothing. Camp and Garrison
Equipage, such as Trousers, Drawers. Boots.
BOOtees, Great Coats. Pouches. Tents and Tent
Flies.
Also. a large lot Of Quartsrmaster's Property.
SUCH as Wagons, Wagon Wheels, Axle Trees
and Hounds. Harness, Collars. Heating qRd
Coal Stoves. Cooking Stoves. Hay Scales. Dia-
mOnd GlaZier. Riding Saddles, CarDenteriand
Blacksmith Tools Of all kinds. Spades. Sh0vels
and miscellaneous articles too numerous % men
ton
Property to be removed within twenty four
hours after sale. J. +. CLEGHORN.
nOVlS W.t-su.t. Bvt. Capt and A.AQ NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-25

we may receive from her pen other and
purer gems to cmbellish Southern Liter
AZURE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-25
IN BANKRUPTCY.

THE JNDERS.GEED HEREBY GIVES
4 notice Of his appointment rs Assignee Of
V. L. Di!leu and S. l.. Waller, oi Davidson
county. Tennessee, within said District. who
have been adudred baukrupts upon their own
petitions b7 the District Court o. sid District.
ALEX. A. HALL. assignee.
OE!ee-No. 81 South Market street.
Nashville, Tenn Nov. 70, lRw2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27
Special Notices.
---------------------
We are not Cast Iron!

Cat Ircn undersc nark I'd changes under the alter
rate action Of heat and cold and the human body 10
not cot Iron. On The cOntrsiy, IL conbinAaea Of
delca y tissaes and 6bres which ars exqutsly ssp
tive 10 atmospheric changes, and, unless protested
against sudden and violent variations Of BY
wtss precautions, bs dsassrousy asotsd By
them-
At this the difference betwssn the temperature
o: night and day greater thaa any s4Asr period Of
the year. and the stomach tbs ver ths bowels and the
nervous system sps % recsivs violent shocks from
these changes resutns IN indsestsoa, boss sstpeks
debility, low fs,er. vef ard ague rsmittsnt
iever &c. Sustain and reinforce these organs there
fcre, with the purest and potent Of I'll vegetable
tosics and alternatives. viz; HOsfETTKRB STOMACH
BITTERe The effect Of this nateAless fnvisorast u 70
bracs mp ths whole vital orsAnisatos asA regulate it,
action. Usstnl ~ al ssassas means q prcmo4rs
perfect di9e ston. and natural Asw Of BILE and
healthy coalition Of the bowels and the skin IL h esps
ally necessary IN the Da vhea the complaints arising
fron checked perspirAtios coanea. II d found
By fhoss Who In tAs habit Of uaiag TIN ssrssahe
and sneauaed tonic that II strsnsthsss aad rHAs.
the body = 70 render II proof against the morbid inu
euces which infect the air during the prsvaiencs
dsss'e@ lssFt7s-dav
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27

M. JoHH Qu11cI Adams, il his letter &C.
ceptins the Democratic nomination for
no,.,no. Nm. c...l.,,. -. n.m,...,;.
poh9 OF lnnsiane NE uFeoeemsoie cus1ency:
The 1Asncial quatipn vns not tseAtsd BY
the pational Convention in New York in .
msneer which satisfied my judgment. By
providing fer . paynsat of tho hGnsas known
90 5S2Os By surplus revenue alone, thus ig>
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27

$500 !, r,.A. -.
-.-.- J. -. J. - 49,. .....-.:.- =
..s. :. 49, p.,,;.. 1890 i.
ee,h. n.,A.r, ~ 49,.
s n, d;,i1e1. ..ch e. 90.
fs.a5.l .ksat. -, 49, 49,. =,
49, = I'M 49, -. n,.r,e.a......
e1oA.l.r .e,1nAb ia laes - $500.
Decaocracy cculd NOT ,ote With IL Northern
ocr.cy. so Lincoln -. elected. Nov,
how,yer. the Noethern and sosihern Dsnoo-
'SSsy - sSsus,s9 1s1 b IS1sssouy1 1naayts
between parties Of utterly assagoaisaie idsss
and spirit-ths frst CONTEST Of the kind sincs
l7se-Isoi. ~ fos5sFsdsssi psssy did
hard hen. The bal-Denocsacy die hasd
nov. Democrats havs coaseaafly thoaeAs
hey we're born TO rule ~ eespts1, sThsy
want free govsrnnsot il hstaGs IL rule Of
the Democrats parg -not .ssAssw;ss. They
have thought that Republican success in the
last two slsetions was "a scc;dsd1- cansd
By the absence Of asios between tie North
ern and Southan Democracy. They have
been confident that they had the numerical
strength il this country aad vould win this
election. They begin to sss that tn coantry
kas repudiated thsir pasty-that they have
only the minority Of voters ia the nation.
The iron Of real party defeat Is entering their
SOULS. They are mad. They are showing
more Of IN insurrsctionary spirit aud Of mob
violence than ever before. Many Of the
leaders declare e CIasett does that II they
can. win By ballots they will win BY bullets.
They do not propose quistly to - the con-
troll ofthis government pass forever from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27


THERs WAS min at the great Republican
demonstration At Pittaburg, Psnnsylvania,
Oh Wednesday evening. OF course there
was. We cant think Of bnt one possible
day when it won't Re raining watsr at Pitts.
bura-that's the Day Of Judgment, when il
will be raining FIRE instead
A South Carolina letter published In ths
New York Tribrne, says Every moneyed
man in this Stats has thrown his whole inhu-
ence against US. II Grant to be elected 7
That il the question which We feel most in
terest in. If not, You can % surely look for
= bloody revolution IN the South, - that Sey.
mour and Blair viii be elected. Il 10 vsll
understood here that Blair hes alrsady made
declaration Of war in his Broadhesd letter,
and that Seymour has indossed it. The reb.
els, or Democrats, confidently believe that
they viii take possession Of the State govern.
msnts under their old constitutions If Blair
shall b elected. To make success more Ger
tain, thay ore receiving largs numbers Of VIM
chester IS shooting rifles, and are Shipping
them into the interior Of the State. When
asked Why this vsslike preparation il being
made, they say that they are fearful Of . ne.
gro insurrection-sbout % likely ~ that the
women Of New York will insurrect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27
STATE TICKET.

u xs*s IN Etnresary AZ Sat-,
Ed. WRIGHT, of Cedar County.
rs sA ~ Aklaer o. .~a.e.
JOHN A. ELLIOTT, Of Mitchell County.
EH eesasxyer II Sate.
sAM'L r. RANKIN, Of Washington County.
For Fighter or Aas LcnA 0Nee,
u G. gCARPEf1ER, Of Webster County.
nv Attorney General,
HENRY O'CONNOR, Of Muscatine County.
{, bsr0k mBMBkEe or CONGRESS
fsvsf D,snict--GEORGE W. McCRARYT
iSscond District-CaL. WILLIAM SMYTH-
01rd DGts&t-.
Ib.rth Dstrid- WILLIAM LOUGHRrpaE
f4ffi fhsi71f-FRANK v, PALMER.
.D gTG
FOR Judge Of Circuit Our,
sJHNNsHA9H Of Henry C6aasy. Sfs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27

A DExscRArlc paper says Judge Jeremiah
S. Black has entered the CANVASS in behalf
Of Seymour and Blair, and made telling
speech at York. Pennsylvania, last week. A
tolling speech wonId have been the better
term. for many such would prove the death
knell of any party. \. Herald
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27

3 II - NJ - -
q
a@xsg
unnE1 Ann,c cE pMffl
UJOOJ 6S9y1O - 0AU tve19t1
rorrr1
10
Prepares NJ 1Sf. Y. ~. Jachson.
,.n,
.--
uue WeA' N6"e"
FOR Il, :p....... of II.
r S1~>Ah
as, s
n.. 49,
OF DA&SstAsc OF30ns.
H0Ot1and'N (fnrTnan RlftAFp.
=. nedssin 4 tsSs - -, kssssxs Of loota.
H~bs "a 1au ss.aaias : presasatou
highly esssrsssd and entirely free iron" alcoholic 3D.
"''e " - -
Hesns.d's German Ionic
.,.h q. nnre ousit, q sse Gus RAM Orange
etc., making one Of u. most pleasant and agreeable
fs%saiss s.sr essssa e sss Rupnc eo Ar,,.,. -
ui.Sne IN - = Is s
u>~m~-Ias~ n>r~aa~ Rsftns~
AOMD 0OA AAo ASAssCsSs
In casss Of nsevo1 depression, when some alcoholic
stimulus u Necessary.
unnCY AMMO GEQMAN TONIC
OHA0ND ~ nAN AOA'AS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27
PRICES:

HuAnds German Dttssss - bottle 90
49, half dozen ......... . %
8uoasAs 0sgnaa 1oa1b, y6t up In quart bottses 20
~ betlle q AAl1 dsosa foe ..-....... 20
eDa M frQDt . snanins veil tie article you bay
= ss61 - ~ he esad5Ds
= 3 &c s,n :. All 0r.ss'''' .-s Dealers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27
CAUTION.

counterfeit.
Principal ONCE aad aaulI sstsy st the German Msdt-
elue etofe, No 81 AnOH 6sreae, bhileAsiphfa
CHAD. -. GVAu0,
German DeuEeist Proprietor.
Formerly C. n JACKIOA D co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27
AMERICAN HOUSE

Ae3LAyee Nra-essa Assss I. M nsla.f
VERTICAL RAILWAY, :NUTrE6 and
osaysninsa eoUesenE Dl1sEd Halls, Tsis9rapR 81.
Aee, and Cafe
jon y Lk1M Aics Z sor. r,ow's
vIQ10A1~-RAuoo1Ha'1 0Gl.xD1ArW olnm
1e19b4 sasua 1Fs. - y IeessevA S11ss
J n 1s1tm aNnraa - tn q. 4. lakx. lnah bta1e
q ~ Unitsa Dsa4m.
01A1k !
aQo ND4oaa IAhpsA. OAasaU
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27

succeeded in carrying but two Presidential
elections. Harrison was . 1effersonian DEM
ocras. Had rs such held office and been
member Of Congress. And the hearts OF
the Democracy were more inclined to-
wards him than towards Van Buren,, whom
growing elenen. in the Democratic party
we're beginning TO mistrust, on account Of
his aR.i-sfaveryism. Taylor was a Jeiferso-
man Democrat, Southern man, the success
full leader Of war, particularly in Southern
interests. The Democracy felt safe in trust
ing him. From 1900 10 1860 no party ever
bea. the Democracy. Had Harrison and
Taylor been disposed to make an sati-Dem.
ocrAtic administration they had no chance.
They died before they could make policy.
in each case the Vice Presidents succeeding
them were all that Democracy could desire.
And after each that party had no trouble IN
electing q Democratic successor. From lst0
10 1880 there had been no direct struggle o.;
antagonistic parties for supremacy
Again We have illustrated the truth Of JEFF
IeEBON B ApOtueSu " usE anu x0Iy 0Gt0UX
10 natural history The anti-popnlax rights,
reactionsry party were beaten in
1900. As Z party il was crushed. But the
Tory, belonging to natural histo y cannot die.
Toryism grew as an element into the Demo-
cratic party. Slavery fostersd i !; il fostsred
slavery. It got control Of that party. Now
We End the Democracy as hostile TO the ex
tension Of popular rights. as devoted to IN
aristocracy Of shareholders, as determined
that men hostile to the government and gov.
eminent By the people shah BE- placed in rule
- The Tory Federslisfs vers 10 17ae. 1t is
the same 6shs over again. Thu progressive
RspubAean party Won IN 1880. The sooth-
sfn Dem0asscy sssosted to srms. It vas to
maintain slays1 and rule the coont,y Or Dc.
sGoY 4 Rspabhcaa sseesss 10 leo end
ls& IN pastially incidental. Al ~ ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27
Watches and JeweIry,

n. MILLER, corner hapoo,pu ana c1ark streets.
IA Importer f4Anfscsurer and Wholesale Dssler In
watches, Jeveiry. alver and Plated Ware A3snoy Of
th4N stionAl Watch Co.
ua9eh21,AooAlV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27

FNy JulqF OF tfTcNN JhIvg
sJGNNsNH Of Henry O6aat,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27

nRIED BEEF-A.. Choics Article, for eaje
- ~ NAV ~ COX IRWIN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27
Rubber Goods.
AOOfimg Materials.

DUBBER CLOTHING Co. r. NJ. 4 W. A. shepard
N Msnuiacture all descriptions Of Heavy and FANCY
Rubber aoods, Hose and Betting Stationery and Drug
| Goods 80 Lake street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27

Fancy Dry Goods aud Notions.
r NTH, WOOH CO. Importers and Jobte1s Of
N Fancy Dry Qoods, No.ions, Hosiery White Goods
and Wooden Goods complete stock lowest prices 81 and
GO Michigan Avenue.
S,kYMUUk. Va R1kK . Co. Importers and Jobbers In
- white Goods Linens, Hosiery, Gloves Motions,
Trimmiags, Cnr.ets. q lake Street
M AIMING BxOs, Wksr o.. wholesale drssers IN
1k otions Hoop Skirts, HOSIERY, Gloves and Fancy
Dry 6oods, - Lake street. Our stock eati ely new.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27
Chicago Iron Works.

r RIZ Sun, 81 b 80 Franklin strsss, Manufao'
i Wrought and Cast Iron for buildings, bridges,
Bank vaults, DOOR, .hutters, grating, Iron raiLE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27

DRUsSING'S Pure Cider Vinegar; warranted Pure,
and to prresrvs Pickles. strong and paiatablg iare-
st work 10 In tbs United ststsw established is4s.
CGEPRUsSING, 3s9 aud BAL state St.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-27

nA we'll established fact that fully half of the
female portion OF our population seldom
in the enjoyment of good health, or, to use
are devoid Of all energy rsmey ane
have appetite.
70 thiT osss Of persons the Dtssrs tbs Tonic
especially commended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong By the Of either Of these remedies
They will cure svesy esse d AARABAU6 without fall.
THOUSANDS d esftdneates have accumulated in the
hands OF the proprietor but viii allow Of the pub
licsticn Of but few. These II will be observed,
nsu Of note such standing that they must be be-
lieved.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03
The Herald on Grant.

The New York Herald, although a
very strong Johnson paper, is obliged
to admit that the Republican ticket,
headed by Grant, seconded by CoIfax,
is a strong ticket" 1t also adds the
following tribute to Grant:
With general enthusiasm and
confidence IN his popular strength
never surpassed in any party conven-
ton over any other name. General
Grant stands proclaimed the unani-
nous nomination Of the Republicans
for President. Compared with the
roll OF his grand military achievements.
from Fort Donelson to Appomattox
Court House, Old Hickory's battle of
New Orleans, Harrison's Indian fights
at IIppeCanoe and on the Canadian
river Thames, where fell the great
Tecumseh, and Taylor's Mexican VIC
tories, from Palo Alto to Buena Wis
ia, and SCOTS from Vera Cruz to
Moline del, Ray and Chapultepec, and
f'remonts successes as +" the Pathfnd-
er, from the Rocky Mountains to the
Sierra Nevada, to the San Joaquin and
the Sacramento-all dwindle into bag
atelles. If, therefore, the military
glory Of these men, each in his day,
rendered them more available for the
Presidency than our most distingu 3h-
ed contemporary statement, what shall
we say OF Grant, whose crowning cam
palgn against the late rebellion COW
cred an area Of FIVE hundred thousand
square miles and comprised the sur
render of three hundred and fifty
thousand armed men"
The Herald reasons well, and there
is no resisting It's conclusion that
Grant is invincible.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03

w EIGHING on THE FARM.-A half
bushel measure Is considered indispen-
sable by every farmer He does not
at the contents of he bin or the pile
on the hoor-it must be measured
With this instrument at hand, he
may know Just how much corn is fed
to the hogs and poultry; how many
oats to the horses how much seed is
sown upon the land, and many other
points equally valuable to know
But a good weighing scale is possessed
by paratiyely few, although lis use
would IN many ways be even more
valuable than that of the halfbushel.
For instance, in sellingIIive stock the
weight is usually estimated by the dro-
yer or butcher buying at the farmer
door. Long practice enables the buy
er to weigh them very correctly with
the eye, and thus he has the inexperi-
enced seller at an advantage, which he
is not slow to use. A good Fairbanks
standard platform scale would save
its cost in few such transactions.
The weight of wool butter and other
farm products should be ascertained
at home, to prevent mistakes and DIS
honesty in weighing after the goods
have been sent to the market. The
weight of grain per bushel, the gain
of-cattle under different systems OF
feeding, exactly when an Lanimal
ceases to increase by feeding, and ma
ny. other ina portant facts, can readily
be determined by having good scale.
1t should be part of the furiture OF
every farm. Fairbanks Scales have
been mentioned in this connection, as
being entirely reliable, having been
| adopted as the standard in this and
| other countrIes.-Cu lttroto,- and Count
| ~ Gentleman
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03

HE State Teachers Association
meets in Milwaukee, July 22d. The
Committee Of arrangements wish tc
know how many teachers expect to be
present, and have requested County
superintendent to notify them how
many may be expected from their
districts. Ladies viii be entertained
free, provided their names are sent t.
the Committee by City or Coun ty
Superintendent before July 10th.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03

PANTHER KILLED IN WISNEBAGo
CoUNTY.-The Oshkosh Nortda1egtern
has story Of a fight between a new
settler in the town Of Nekimi and a
panther who made a spring st the
farmer while building fence. Being
fortunately armed with an ak, he
struck the animal at It's first onset
fairly upon the breast. which served
to add iuel to the flames, as it retreat
ed and again bounded upon the well
nigh detenceless farmer; again did
AR Johnson's ak come in contact with
ms antagonist. this time disabling the
ANNALS shoulder. panther, with
open mouth and distendea eve balls.
again retreated a few PAGES, aud made
gallant charge upon Mr.. johnson
tor the third and as events proved. the
last time, as his skull was neatly cleft
IN twain, and he lay extended at the
feet of his slayer.-.Stats Journal.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03
National Republican Platform.
ADOPTED At CHICAGO, NAY 20, ls6s.

ADOPTED AT CHICAGO, MAY 20, is6s.
The National Union Republican party Of
tile United States. assembled in National
Convention, Ju the city OF Chicago, an the
20tl daY If Man. lo6S make the following
declaration Of principles
j. We congratulate tue country on the as
sured success oil Tie reconstruction policy Of
Congress as evidenced by rhe adoption, In a
majority OF the States lately iu rebellion. of
constitutions securing equal civil and pulit-
zeal rights % all, and regard as the duty
OF the Government u sustain these CQusti-
buttons, and tha, prevent the people Of such
States from being reuitteQ 70 a state of an
archv and misrule.
, The guarantee bv Congress Of equal
suffrage to all loyal men ID the South, was
demanded rs every Iteration Of public
safety, " gratitude and i Justice, and must
be maintained. while the question Of -uf-
frage ia an thl loyal states properly belongs
60 the people u those States
3. That We recognize the great principles
laid down in tile Declaration 81 HGeHeu-
Leucc as tie true foundation Of democratic
government. and va hail with g.3aness every
effort toward making these principles a liv-
ing reality on every inch Of American soil.
4 That We highly common tine spirit Of
maguaniuity ana forgiveness with which the
men Is LIS have served the rebel lion. and who
are now frankly and honestly cooperating
with us iii recoustructiug tire southern State
Governments upon the basis OF impartial
justice ANA equal F-at- are received back
INTO the tolH.lis'll'"i' Oh .'' 4'H III people anu
tlat We are IN t@'"t Oh '.-e ttih'Fai 81 the
dl-4uai tutat-'As ana restrictions imposed
upon the late rehetS in the same measure p
the SpIrlJ ot "7tola-j@ aits cut, anu as may
be consistent WtJa ta safety oI the loyal
people.
o e dcnonuce all forms Of reputation
qulres tile payment 81 the national mdcbJ-
eduess Ia tae utmost -eaA iattn e. our erea-
Itors az nome anal abroad. NOS only accord
Mr % she ttl1rf' 'at iHe 'p-tlt q HE laws
under "lieh it was eeHj E'efeA'
O. II = aue e the labor q Tie nation
that taxation Stoutt pc elHaHLed ana re
aueea - rapidly ~ sAe A5ti9-"i I@i5h viii
permit
& lie national t.eat' contracted Is u has
been Tor iAe uFeearEall.a n JAe oAlon Tor
al ti,ae ~ come should IS extended over
g ialF period TER redemption. ana = Is the
duty 81 congress Jo reduce me rate OF IN
h-iest thereon whenever Is can ge honestly
zone
Z. ttAl lae hrSt g.lisl % dlhtnlsh our
burden 81 geal r. = improve our e9eAhJ. SO
tA.t capitalists VII seek 70 iehd u money
4 lower rates ~ interest t75H we now pay,
and mus Hlihue {" pay. as long as ,epadl-
alton, partial or total, open Or covert IS
tAlst Is 60. "E H...e".
% { -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03

New SECRETARY OF WAR.-Mr
STANTON having resigned the position
Of Secretary Of War; the Senate has
confirmed the appointment Of Gen.
ScHoFIELD, and that gentleman has
entered upon the discharge of the du-
ties Of tie Secretarvship.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03

GENERAL GRANT was leather deal
er when the war broke out. He CON
tlnued 10 the business by leathering
the rebels, and has now undertaken
the job of giving the Democrats a
good leathering. There IS nothing
Ike ieather.-Roclester, NEG York,
Dewo-rr..
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03

PREsBYTERlAN.-The prospect of
reunion of the Old and New School
Presbyterians, whose General Assem-
blles are now in session is not very
promising. Strong opposition is made
in both Assemblies.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03

JosEY, being rather remiss in his
Sunday school lesson, the teacher re-
marked that he hadn't a very good
memory. NO, ma'am," said he, hes
itatlng; "but l have frst-rate for
gettery."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-03
DUBLIC NOTICE.

NGice hereby giTen that Sealed Proposals will no
Iece!Yeo 4. the Once Of the Clerk Of the Hoard ~
tEiFls q me county Of Iowa ui4til Monday tn 1s1b
aAy o. Jnne A. D. ISIS, at u O'clock - ~ .h
Fointifs and penetng Of the Court House E1;, air.
Inc Board Of Supervisors reserve the rich, =. -.
any and all bids g 'Ne IishI 70 REJECT
r dated at the Supervisors Office, Dodgeviua W..
49, - ''oo- GEO. II. OTIS
eierk Board OF Supervisors