davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-19

Ii has been we'll said of the medical
profession that. while Nature heals.
the doctors collect the fees.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-19
THE MASS MEETING.

The maatf,o - I.en,l.ns, mn -,
Saturday evening last va v.,,- we'll
attended tbopoI not = vii - i
would have Laa,, J.al No., Tia h,1I, .al
,ipo i rarras.ntad = ~ D.c,,.r.+; =.
meeting We sunnosed ii first that
there ,Tas mistake n +r.ns baa1;ng
the bins Int from, tho co,rsa ,,,rs,,o3
bv tie nrinc,,,.1 sneaker ra oorcIn
5.5 tba c.1I v-.s .ro.,ar or.. -l.,r,-l
We 80 no, believe i was So intended
- those most interested :, The s,,l
-
Jpase coruesx - chairman n,5a
r.,,. .,rr,..r;... u..,.-r,. -
liz .ba;r Co. I'LL a...,s.,,.7
Va ,n,o;ntaI - 3r.r- r.-aI,t;,,,..
when lTosrs !, Srno>o - toa1.
.,5
~ or ,ron.r,r:,.9 .,,,.,.,,.,.,,,-.
.bo s,r;ao+ af r,-,.<-;.t;.n Ill |,
st.t.d ,-ar,. oo~ra,tI,- ~, at..11-
20 - = =
" ~ ., par : s'"'ee.S o'sei Is a
- - s = l,''' ''''''. al Z T. ''i"F'y as Il
:. = - = - s :" = '''e Time y
~ o 800 :
...I:-3 @. ''l'.I ~ :. : >
C.,.a.t. -. .,..-......-.. IN
n.+,.:tu ,..,I...,- - =
- -, r.rI-, ...al7.-Ig ~
al nj ~,
" 81 u ""eh' ne
g.'''Aeu' we "alnpeo the contrary
0o1 -''il' out OF l"e bTltish govern
'iell0'
ile l"d Proo"oiy forgotten that
''i''' ''os q our '''l Yea el''zei's, nave
-, .''''s '-''''' '''-.' : 20 INC present
- 81 sS''0 =. o'l'eI govern
','s..'s' = SUBJECTS y Inc country Of
~, ~ -
-A7 graf cause q ''e var q INIZ
was '"e f'9"' OF search exercised y
'''o y Fl''SA governments and even TIM.
vas NOT iu.Iy settled ont'l 1919 when
!. o,l'..' i Z IN llle case oil Mason and
7''as-'' ~ "h'eh time ooth the I'm
s''S" government ana the United
0s''''z Z greco % give II M,
The tact "a there IS no law in thi.
country ior the protection Of foreign
born citizens as against the claims Of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-19

THAT
yANEERBEE. VANDERBILT!

Is well equipped with Light, Instruments Stock, SC,
and has had very large practical experience IN the
Art He, alone, operates AT Mofetts- Remember,
MoFFETT's c. X. MOFFETF.
3tf VANDERBILT, Operator.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-19
THE TRIBUNE.
DIN siESAL POINT /:


WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1868
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-19
Look Here! Yes

Nov is our time to get good pictures Of all kind. and
- Sizes from the smallest EN- picture to the largest
Photograph.
If you want Gem pictures, ten for dollar, go TO
YANDERplE.
II you want Fignette Photographs. go to WANDER
BE.
you want Album size photographs go to WANDER
BE.
If you want large =ize photographs go to WANDER
BE.
i. you want coed picture thst VIII look some Ike
you 20 to VANDERBILT.
IF you want ornau1ent Your go 20 WANDER
BE aud get large size photograph taken IN frame
II you want beauty of picture, so TO WANDER
BE and get a Porcelain picture taken.
If you have never got a good picture taken, 20 to
VANDERBILT and try hm-satisfaction or no charge
II you want Pictures Copied to any size required so
to VANDERBILT.
If there is anything you done in the line OF
Photographing, consult VANDERBILT, before you so
elsewhere. Mind what he does he does tastefnllys
any wants tire most complete instruction In
the Art, go to VANDERBILT.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-02-19

Ill give that girl piece of my
mind" exclaimed certain young fell
low Il would not, replied his uncle
you've none to spare.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28
The Election To-day.

n is hardly necessary to suggest to the Re
pnblcans of Portland that it is their duty 10
see that a full vote is polled to-day Tor Repre-
sentative to the Legislature. The fact that
entire harmony prevails in the party, and that
the Democrats seem to be making no effort
whatever ia opposition to the Republican can.
didate--so little, indeed, that the organ Of that
party failed Friday morning to notice the
nomination of Col. Charles b. Merrill as the
Democratic candidate-has a tendency to pro-
mote that APATHY" which has so often result.
cd in diminished Republican majoritles. We
do not wanr, just as Grant is about TO entei
upon his administration, TO give occasion &c
our enemies for raising the periodical cry o
reaction" favorable to Democracy.
We know not how wiser Or more satisfac
tory nomination could have been made thar
that of Hon. j. II. Drummond. He has hat
that experience in public life, as member o
both branches of the Legislature, as Speaker
Of the House and as Attorney General, which
admirably qualities him TO represent the inter
es-5 of this city in the general court A man
of large popular sympathies, thoroughly dem
0cratic in his feelings and habits, q lawyer Of
extensive requirements and great experience
he ought to he elected by large majority that
will indicate a proper appreciation of the
public spirit that induces him to yield to the
wishes of the people at the sacrifice of his OWL
business interests. OF the opposing candidate
nothing more need be said than that political
ly he Is representative Of what Ia known in
times of political excitement as the "Copper'
head" wing of the Democratic party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28

The wife of one Stephen Dunn, of Still
water, N Y, last week presented him with
seven little uns"-four boys and three girls
all doing well, mother included. Stenben will
not probably want any more dv,,s for soma
time.
The Philadelphia North American announ-
ces the decease of Mr. s. Augustus Mitchell.
the author and proprietor of that series of ge-
og-aphical works which bears his name. and
the constructor Of those accurate and eleosnt
maps go universally known throughout our
country.
The Greek Chambers have acceded to the
demand tor the approval OF an extraordinary
credit to the amount of hundred million
drachmas and also for extraordinary levies OF
men for the army ard navy as called for BY
the government and reported in the cable
dispatches of the ed inst.
Hon. james W. Wilson, OF Iowa, Is named
as 3 strong candidate for the position of Attor-
ney-General in Grants cabinet.
The Herald has 8 rumor that radical Repub.
icans design to make the new amnesty procta.
nation the basis of new impeachment. The
same veracious sheet says editorially, that
Gen. Grant will present as peace Offering
TO General Butler the position of Attorney
General In his cabinet, 1t Is doubtful wheti.
er Ben will accept"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28
Dsasn 81 5Iv. Ez.u s1Iar..

We copy from the Iitusville, Pa, Herald
the following account OF the death Of a Port
land man, which occurred on the 18th instant
Mr.. Clark was well known in this city and vi.
cinity and was respected for his industry and
integrity:
+ Mr.. Ezra Clark, whose illness was noticed in
our tuesdays issue, died at II 1-2 O'Clock 2.
NJ. He had been confined since the 2f;fh nit .
when he was Frustrated by severe cold which
speedily result I'd in congestion OF the lungs
He was delirious during the greater part of his
illness, with but occasional intervals of ration
ality, up to the hour OF his death.
The deceased was native of Portland, Me-
be had an enVlable record as private soldier
in the Mexican war, and upon the outbreak of
the Southern Rebellion was among the earliest
volunteers from his own State, and receive d
the appointment of drill master for the regi-
ment to which he belonged. At the expiration
OF his hrst term OF service, he re-enlisted as a
member OF field battery, was commissioned as
Lieutenant, and remain with it in active
service until the date of his honorable q T.
charge. He was respected conrade OF the
u. A. X. OF Titusyille aud one OF the officers OF
this encampment.
Mr. Clark removed to this CITY WITH his fam
lily from Portland IN March, 1865, and mmedi-
ately engaged in the general hardware and
stove business in company with he late VIM
Z. Milispauge. On the death of the latter the
business was con,inItd under the firm NJ NE
Clark 81 Brown, until the destructive fire
which occurred Cd Franklin street in the fall
OF 1865, and which resulted in the loss of their
entire stock. During long period of ADVERSE
ty, Mr.. Clark, however, maintained the char
acter of an industrious aud exemplary citizen,
and his racent re-estabiishment in bus ness
under circumstances that seemed to beioken a
new career of prosperity. was a matter of gem
eral congrat1lation from his friends.
About one year since he was elected TO FIJI a
vacancy in the Board of School Directors, and
was chosen Secretary of that body. He has
proved an intelligent and efficient member, al
ways actively interested in the prosperity oil
the school, and prompt in the discharge of his
official duties.
The deceased leaves wife and four child.
rem. AS warm-hearted friend, an energetic
man OF business and a public spirited citizen
his loss will be deeply felt and regretted; but
In the tender relations of husband and father
the blow falls with crushing effect. In theil
terrible and unexpected bereavement they
will receive the heartfelt sympathy Of the
community at large.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28

PORTLAND BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. THE an
nuai address before this old and honored So.
ciety was delivered in the 1st Parish Church
last evening by Rev. Mr.. Bailey, pastor of the
Church. The devotional exercises were by
Rev. W. H.. Fem, pastor of High street
Church, whose prayer upon the occasion was
the most fervent and appropriate one we have
ever had the pleasure of listening to. The ad-
dress by Rev. Mr. Bailey was superb produc.
ton, sound in theory, brilliant in imagina-
ton and eloquent in delivery. His text was
taken from 1st Corinthians, 12-26:-"And
whether one member suffer. all the members
suffer with it; or one member be honored all
the members rejoice in it." In an able as we'll
as practical manner he applied the points of
the text to nations, states and communities.
The collection taken up amounted 10 S13O.
The music by Kotzschmar and the Quartette
OF the Church was of sunerior order. The
only fault we have to find with it was that 1t
was not long enough
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28
Impure Blood Makes Sick.

The bowels may be eostive or some organ does its
work weakly. From causes like these gases and
eummy substances occur which poison the blood ;
the Precipitation may be checked tire ieet may be SO
chile that their ietid exhalations are thrown back
pom the FOOD. Here is cause pain4, -teYers IL
damm atoms. In these cases Brandreth's Pills are
worth more THAI COLL. Five OF ak cure n, once Re
member they cure by at once removing from the
body those alters which poison the blooI and MAJ
US sick. These celebrated Pills should be ia the
hou ready.
me It stump.
Principal Once, Brandreth House, New York,
gT-.'oid BY all Druggis 8
del eo1&eow1msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28

"A connecticut editor fell on an icy side
walk last week. He did not use "unparlia-
ihentary language" as some would have done,
o". elt ms lips, and rubbed downed his bruises,
ana While a benevolent smile radiated his
countenanee, remarked: We don't cherish
any i'll will; but for light and entertaining
reading matter, commend to us the obituary of
the man who owns this sidewalk"
Mr.. Brooks. Bennett, of Shrewsbury. VT,
while trading at store in Rutland few DAYS
ago, was taken with an epileptic fit and fell
heavily on his face, apparently dead. Medical
aid was summoned, and in about quarter OF
an hour he revived. His first words on reviv.
ing were, What did you say that was yard?
showing how the mind after temporary aber.
ration, resumes his journey at the place of its
last halt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28
DIED..

In this city Dec. e. at the residence OF bis son-in
law, tJno. Merry, Esq. Quincy street,) Salaihia
Nicnerson. ESQ.,, OF Lubec aged II years. Deceased
was an honest man and most estimabe citizen, an,
was worthy brother oil the Order OF Masonry, IL
which broiherhoo he was always very much inter
ested. AMI one OF his la reu .ssw that his death
should receive the customary Masonic hOnors ht
leaves a wi ow and sever al children grown up ant
married. His body will be taken to Lubec tot inter
ment. Con-.
Funeral services this Monday afternoon at o'clk
at the esidrnce Vi h 8 son in law. Quincy St
In GUrham, Dec. 2, Mis- Sarah +. Griffith, daugh
ter OF the late David griffith, OF Portland.
In ScarbJro. Dec IS Mrs. Phebe, widow OF thu
late Joseph LartaJee, aged 7, years.
In Westbrook, Dec. 70, Mr.. Thomas Pride, aged 4!
years months
eB-The funeral service Of the late Mrs. Jane W
H0yt will take p on Monday forenoon al II O'cB
at the residence OF kuIus Jord Il Pine street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28

BREAKING AND ENTERING.-The provision
and grocery store of Mr.. Abel Chase, corner
of India and Newbury streets. was entered
last Thursday night through window. A
quantity Of poultry was stolen.
On the same night an attempt was made to
enter the auction store of F. o. Bailey, on
Fore stree, by breaking one of the panes Of
glass in the front window The ROBBERS be.
came alarmed before they effected an entrance
and decamped
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28
MARRIED.

In this city. Dec. "a. by Rev. VIM. II. Fem, T
Rayden Patten, OF West Amesbu Y, Mass, and Miss
Mary "A. Lunt, OF p.
In this city, Dec. % by Rev. DR.. Smaller, John
Name and Miss Mary Jane Whitley, both oil Port
land.
In this city. Dec IS, by Rev. A. W. Pottle, Mat
thew Y. Jones and Miss Mary b. Ducher, both Of
Westbrook.
In Cape Elizabeth. Dec. 81 by Rev. A. P. Hill
man. W. snow and Miss Sarah @. Pride, both Of
, ape Elizabeth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28

ANOTHER INvEsTIGAT1oN.-Iti is proposed to
have New Orleans investigated with view to
determine how it happens that the whiskey
distileries of thatcity year after year, while
the government doesn't collect tax enough to
pay the store keepers. No distiller has ever
been prosecuted to final conviction there. The
government officers are all thieves and in
league with the thieves. Grant is the man,
unless the people are mistaken, who will rem
edy this abominable state of things.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28

NJ. L A.-To- night Wendell Phillips, E'q.,
lectures on "Politcs." To say that the house
will be crowded gives only slight idea of he
probable size of the audience. Wendell
Phillips is probably the most bri liant orator
and tie most bitter, to be found 10 the United
States; and while there are few that are with
him in many Of his peculiar views, most all
men, without distinction of party, like to lis
tea to his scathing eloquence. As nothing
that we can say will add to or detract from the
number of his hearers, we would merely re-
mind our readers to 60 early if they wish a
aaat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28

MoNTPELrHR, Vt, by unanimous vote, sub
scribes 100000 to the Wells River Railroad
A correspondent in communicating this fact
Gays: "This, Il think, ensures the road. was
surprised to fiud 80 much enthusiasts, and the
people go united. All our wealthy men were
at the meeting, and all unanimous for the
road. Let us be cheered by good news from
you. Let our rivalry be. to see which shall
first reach the Boston, Concord and Montreal
Railroad. I think before spring we shall be
all ready for work"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28

PORTLAND LIGHT INFANTRY BY the request
of many of our citizens, the Infantry are max
ing arrangements Ter a second course of as
semblies, at Lancaster Hall, to commence on
Tuesday evening of next week. The following
have been appointed managers: Capt Charles
P. Mattocks, Lieut.. A. D. Reeves, Serg. J. D.
Williams, Corp. w. f. Todd, privates Henry
A. Hersey, Nathan Good and G. J. Schumach-
er. Their first course closes tomorrow tues
day)'evening, and has been complete success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28

ARRESTS Oficers Barbour, Pencil Rich
and Gribben have arrested Jas. Leaytt, Fred
erick e. Russell and Frank Wiswell, charged
with breaking into the store of Mr.. Tolman, on
Green street, last Tuesday night. They are
old offenders.though young in years, and there
is now an indictment on file against one of
them for former offence, on which sentence
was suspended. A portion of the articles
stolen from Tolman's shop have been recover
ed. The case will be sent to the grand jury at
their session next week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28

2. s. o. RAILRoAp.~-A special meeting of
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen was held
Saturday in relation to matters connected
with the Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad
Mayor Mcclellan was chosen agent OF the cnv
to manage its interest III the corporation. He
was instructed not to vote for any persons for
officers of the corporation without the consent
of the Board
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28

POLICE ITEMs.-Our police officers say they
never witnessed Christmas day in which
there was less drunkenness than there was last
Friday. Only three persons were taken to the
lookup during the twenty -four hours.
Saturday night there were seven persons
brought in for drunkenness. Four persons ap.
piled for lodgings.
Sunday only one person was brought in dur
ing the day, for intoxicaton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28

Run OvER.-A Lad about eight years old,
while sliding down the steep grade Of State
street, from York to Commercial street, Satur-
nrday noon, was run over by team passing
along Commercial street, and severely, though
not fatally injured. This one of the most
dangerous places in the city for boys to coast,
ss carriages and teams are continually passipg
along Commercial street, to and from the de.
pots.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28

CRocKERy WEDpING.-Cy rus Thurlow, Esq.
and wife passed the twentieth anniversary OF
their wedding on Christmas day and the event
was improved by a large number of their
friends in this city and vicinity as the occasion
of what must have been to them a very pleas.
ant surprise. Shortly after o'clock Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow found their
home invaded BY some seventy.five or eighty
of their friends, who took peaceable but per-
emptory possession of the premises, and man.
aged matters after their own fashion the Ie
maiuder of the evening. The hours sped
rapidly away with songs and games and pleas.
ant conversation till near midnight. when a
most bountiful collation., provided by the raid
ers, was served. This disposed Of the amuse.
ments of the early evening were resumed till
at last, well among the sma' hours the guests
departed, leaving behind them complete din.
ner tea and chamber sets of crockery as re-
hinder of their visit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisements this Day.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN,
DIR. Tobias Venetian Horse Liniment.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Lancaster Hall-Promenade Concert, P. M. g.
Deering Hall-Edmund Coles Theatre.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENT COLUMN
New Caps-HaYris.
Rupture and Deiormities-Dr. Bonsall.
Notice-Elias Chase
Houses for Sale Geo. M. Harding.
Notice.. L. Weeks
Annual Meetinr. A. OF rhe p. r. ID.
Dissolution-Robin son q Knight.
Winter Arrangement International Steamship c.
Annual Meeting Wharf and Marine Railway Co.
Lodgers Wanted.
Cook Wanted.
Cow for Sale-Geo X. Davis.
Assignee's Notice Z. freeman.
For Halifax, N. s., Steamer Chase. :
Gold Medal Lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28
PASSENGERS.

In the HISTORIAN. for Liverpool Mr. Woodhouse
JAS Guest, u A Cameron. Or and Mrs Meibul ne. In
tant AM nurse, Cuihbertson, j Warnock, Arthur
Provost. A Row MIR and Ms Rober Iefrance 'ra-
ser. MIR Gr.iii;h his, Mr. Harris w Bownel, Thomas
Perrin u Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs Shies, Mir Leishman
John Gorjan. Mr. Sanders A Darling, Or Garnean,
Mr. Thibaudeaux, j G Sheppard, Mr. lindsay, L F
Dod0. capt Newell. n S Marshall James toss.
Mr. and Mr. harper, Fred Wildly, and "a others In
the steerage,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28

CAPT. PALMER ?. DRouN, of Kennebunk,
found on Christmas day full grown wild cat
Just caught in rabbit snare and undertook to
kill him with the stock of the gun rather than
through the muzzle, which caused the break
ing of the line and the escape of the animal, as
we are informed by our Kennebunk CORES.
pendent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28

OCEAN misunderstanding HISTORIAN, of
the Montreal Ocean Steamship line, Capt.
Dutton, sailed fro n this port for Liverpool at
o'clock Sunday morning. having waited for
the arrival of the mails and passengers from
Canada. she has full cargo and 50 cabin
and 81 steerage passengers.
Steamship Hibernian, Capt Smith, will sail
from this port for Liverpool next Saturday.
The steamer, of this line, due at this port
this week from Liverpool is the Austrian,
Capt. Wylie.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. Tobias Venetian Horse Lini-
mont

Pint bottles at 81 for the of ameness scratch
ss wind CALLS sprains, bruises, splnts, cuts, collie
slipping stihe. over heating. throat, nail in
the f,ot, sc. It Is warranted cheaper and better
than other article ever offered to the public =
Thousands of animals have been cured of the co ic
and overwhelming by the Liniment; and hundreds
that were crippled and lame have been restored to
their former vigor, 1t is used by the first horsemen
throughout the States. Orders constantly re-
ceived from the racing stables OF England. TOR fresh
supplies OF this Invaluable article, over 500 testi
monials have been received. Remem err. one dol
lar laid out time may save the lite Of your horse
Sid by all Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States. Depot 10 Park Place. Y.
Dec 2s-eod&GowimsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28

CHRISTMAS GTFT.-The wife of Mr.. John
E. Seavey, of Kennebunkport, presented him
on Christmas with three living daughters as
much to his surprise as to the worthy Young
physician who was called upon the occasion,
So says cur Kennebunk correspondent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-28

CHRISTMAS AT WEsTBRooK SEMINARY.-Mr
G. B. Varney, Principal of Westbrook Sem n
airy, was made the recipient, on Thursday last
of an elegant service OF silver, the gift Of the
students connected with the institution. The
many friends Of Mr.. varney will be pleased ,e
learn that his efforts to promote the prosperity
of the Seminary have met with such apprecia-
ton at the hands of his pupils. The compli
ment was well merited, for his labors in behalf
of the school have been untiring, and the in
stitution was never in a more healthy condi.
t on than at present.