davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-22

PUBIC Schools At a meeting Of
Public School Board, of the city Of Mineral
Point, April 2ist, 1868, it was ordered
lst. That the Spring Term of the Public
Schools VIII close with Friday, April 9th,
and that the Summer Term will commence
on the III 81 Monday in May.
2d That Wednesday, April 29th, at 9
O'clock A. n, be appointed for examination
Of teachers for the summer term Of the Pub
lie Schools for said city; and that certif-
cate from the School Board be required of
each candidate before entering upon the du-
ties of teacher.
Sd That the grades of the City Schools be
distinctly outlined and printed, and that
schools be strictly and impartially graded.
MCCoRMcK's AND w ooD's NJ ACHINEs.
over 500 of them have already been solo
from Mineral Point this year, and 5000 in
Wisconsin
Farmers, call and examine the great Me
Cormicks and Woods Self-rakers, and
Woods Hand Raker, winch, with a Two
wheeled Mon er, only draws $50 lbs They
beat the United World at the Paris Exposi-
ton, receiving the highest prizes awarded
to America. Napoleon, in addition. after
witnessing the severe trial. conferred upon
the Inventors theCross of the Legion of Hon
or. JOHN STRACHAN
Agent, Mineral point, Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-22
MORE CITY LOTS FOR SALE

THOUGH have sold all the Lots in the first
"a block laid out have more to sell have Just
laid another block II fine Lots, VIII streets in
front and in the of each JOHN ROBERTS.
Mineral Point, April 10, 1865. loft
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-22
NOTICE.

$40 Day for all. - Stencil Tool Sam
pies free Address A J. PULLMAN, spring. d, VI
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-22

Their mottos are. "Cheap for
CASH" and Zone Price Only"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-04

You are all apt TO complain writes lady
addressing hei own SEX taat iorers, when
they become husbands, cannot unite the
two characters They lay this mostly to
the mems charge Do ron think 1t is their
faul, entirely, am dispcsed to say no.
| will tell you why. Before marriage, you
take tho creates. pains to elsrate yourselves
into goidesses, and desire TO be worshipped
accordingly. Men, especially those pos
sessiuc superior int! lsctual refinement Of
nature, favor these views, and treat you a.
something nearer to heaven than themselves;
passed than Jour husbands discover by in
perceptibls but sure degrees, that you are
though in somsWhs Injector ratio to them
selvss) Of the earth, earthly II Happy
the woman who has the wiz to eontrlvs
that. 10 her married life, the same halo
shall surround her in her husbands eyes
that existed before their union The thing,
in the intimacy Of common place, every
day life may be difficult. Blu: il is BY ne
means i'm possible 10 achieve Your own
neglect Of all those cares and arts by which
you won Jour lovers causes comm only the
early arrangement Of the husband.
Hsw frequent 10 the spectacle OF neat,
scrupulous maidens, who, when they be-
come wives, neglect their personal appear
ance and who, IL asked why they DC 20,
would answer, "Oh. I'm married y show
ing plainly that their care and trimness
formed no part OF their nature, but ~as .
trap, net spread for the lure and dcstrcc-
ton of men. Pretty Mrs. Spider whom
your careful, fine-spuu web caught the
credulous fly, your ob)eas being effected,
goodbye to nestness, good looks, caro- and
refinement. What more had you in the
world to dor Your unfortunate husband
finds the very qualities which most likely
Influenced his choice have vanished, like
the baseless fabric Of . vision, and which,
to paraphass the poet, leaves not wreck
behind"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-04

Garry the radiance OF your soul in your
face. Let the vsrld have the benefit OF IL
Let your chseriulne,s be felt for good
wherever you are, md let your smiles be
scattered like sunbesmI, "on the just as
well a. the unjust" Such disposition
will yield you a rich reward. for its happy
elfscts wall come home TO you and brighten
your moments OF thought.
Cheertnlness makes tho mind clear,
gives tone to thought, adds grace and beau
~ to tho coun.ensnc.. Joubsrt says
"Whcn you give, give with JOY and smil-
ing
smiles a.e little things, cheap srticler, to
be fraught with so many blessings both to
tho giver and the receiver, pleasant little
ripplss to watch al We stand on the shore
OF every dny life, Thoy are our higher,
better nature, responses to the emotions Of
the soul.
Let the child.cn have the benefit OF
them; those little ones who need the sun
shine Of the heart 10 educate them, and
would find a level for their bucyant natur-
Is in the cheerful, loving faces Of those
who lead them.
Let them not be kept from the mid.
dls-aged, who need the encouragement
they bring.
Give your smiles also to the aged. They
come to them like the quiet rain of sum
mer, making fresh and vsrdant the long,
weary path Of life. They Look for them
from you who are rejoicing in tho fulness
OF life.
BE gentle and indulgent to oil. Love
the frus, tho BEAUTIFUL, the just, the holy"
Phrenoic0ieol Journal:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-04
callnx and she T0riM.

II. phil.delphia Press, one Of Forney's
a.;l;.. ref.r. to Coliax's record to prove
,h.,bs lin favor of high tariff. There
ao~,, hu, the radical candidate for
A.. y;ss Presidency 10 thoroughly con-
,n;,,.s TO New England politics and policy.
u.;.,n favor Of high tariff, the national
banking system aud the payment OF the
6,.-,uenties in gold, all favorite measures
~ The bond holders and Lords Of the
Lem.
M. Speaker Collar has been consistent
supporter OF New England interests. He
hs. shown this in the formation OF House
committees. He has given,in that way,
every advantage that he could to capital
and At the same time disregarded what is
due - the labor Of the nation with ss much
Indifference as does the national platform
of hi. party. That says, "it is due to the
labor Of the nation that taxation should be
sqaalired and reduced" but when do you
ihinx. As rapidly as tho national faith
VIII permit ihAt - sonc gshc'suons
hence when the bondholders have eaten up
,he substance.of the people by. gold inter
est and the pay mcnt in gold Of = debt con-
,rac,ed in deprecated currency, which VA
worth pom gold basis less than hall
what i, calls for. the national faith will per.
init the equalization and reduction of tax
ss. That is all the labor Of the nation can
expect in the Collection Of Collar and ths
hirh tariff partv.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-04
NTEPmEy A. DOU0LAO.
Abe RcmalnOe

The Trustee Of the Douglas Monument
Association, accompanied BY Drs. Powell
and MovickAs and enc Of the soss Of the
late Mr.. Dssslas, and sthsn. preceded
last evening to inspect the remains, pre-
paratory to the fesoAl removal Of them
from the grave to the mausslsum On we'd
nssday, she 3rd instant. Upon removing
the lid covering the glass, the face Of the
illustrous Senator vas found 10 DO in . re-
marksbls state Of preservation, almost ~
natural ~ when buried seven years ago,
excepting that the eyes are mere sunksn,
the nose more contracted, and the surface
Of the forehead somewhat indsnted or pit
ted but the complexion is very fair, the
contour Of the head and face apparently
unchanged. and the expression quite natu-
raj and plainly recognizable. The hair
looks as glossy and black as ever, and the
raimsnt appears % neat ard tidy a. when
first put on. none presenting the least evil
dence Of mldew or discoloration.
The interesting ceremonial of transfer
ring the remain OF the illussrious dead to
the sarcophagus will commence to morrow
morning at 10 o'clock.-IJ journal Of the Cd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-04
A Runaway RaalrsaA Car.

A correspondent writing to Syracuse
IN. - paper, says.
The road to Chsy snns westward risss to
the grade Of eighty feet TO the mile for
more than thirty miles, or until ii rssehss
the Black Hills, which 10 the highest point
to be attained in tho construction Of the
great national highway" Eighteen miles
vest Of Cheyenne is q point called Oar
mchaels. The town 10 composed Of few
huts, stables, oto., accompanying gin mills
besides a few cars on side track. A few
days since two cars loaded with railroad
iron wore taken from Cheyenne to this
place, and upon thr arrival it becoming nee
essary 10 detach the engine for . short
time, the wheels Of the car wsre blocked
When the engine was about beng detached
the second time, the bumpers struck, the
wedge was knocked out, and before the
coupling could DO effected, the cars had be-
gun descent. Down the went towards
Cheyenne, and word was imns diately flashed
over the wires at tho city, so they might
run off the track. as it was supposed they
would 60 the entire distance. Down they
went for distance Of more than four miles.
gathering momentum at every turn Of the
| wheels. Al last, in getting around curve,
| tho great forces threw the cars from the
track, and in an instant they were = total
| wreck. The iron was broken and twisted
into . thousand fantastic shapes, while
some Of tho bars werc driven into the
ground their entire length. Fortunately
no person was injured.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-04
cG1.D E8EN.ss
The dissipation Of His
Dreams.


Washington Correspondence Of The Baltimore
Gazette.
Stevens, since the vote was taken, looks
ten years Older and as 10 Wade, his dis.
consulate looks and unhappy manner ex-
cite both mirth and sympathy from foes
and friends. 1t was enough to provoke
smile 10 see Wade sauntsrng down the a.
venue this morning, umbrella over head
in n drizzly rain, wendiGg his way to the
lodgings Of senator Anthony, to obtain, With
out doubt, . spark Of sympathy.
ApYspos OF Wade, 1t 10 not generally
known that he had made every arrange
ment 10 take possession Of the white hsuss
on the 1st prox. His wife had expressed
herself unwilling to give President johnson
fortnig hts grace 10 make his exit, 20 anx
ious Was she 10 assume the domestic reins
Of her future greatness. Last Sunday
night she positively declared it her inten
ton to be mistress Of the white house
in less than two weeks" and to that end
had invited two lady friends of your CORES
pondent TO dine with her on the day OF her
first reception. The 6rst matrimonial spat
that occurred between old Wade and his
wife for years came of on Sunday last, he
persisting in the appointment, on his elsva
ton to the presidency, Of . young lawyer
from Zanesville. O., TO his private secrsta-
ryship, while the madam was decided in her
preference for young nephew Of hers nov
practising medicine in Cbillicothc. Who
was TO be the fortunate fAvorite for the du-
ties Of the culinary department has not trans
pirsd, but it Is quito avdsntut that the ssisc-
ton for this. a. " ell ~ all other subordinate
departments OF the white house, had been de-
cided upon in private caucus.
Over $50 letters by actual count, passed
through the post office here in one day
the 6th tant,-superscribsd for Wade,
and given to his messenger. Wade was
then uDsn the very pinnacle Of expectancy,
hope and almost certainty, and the bulk Of
those letters, without doubt, mere applica
tions for Political prsfsrmsnt. II isa GER
tilted fact that Wade had, with the assis
lance Of radical supportsss, nearly compile
ted his full list of appointments for the "
rious custom houses and postofiess ovel
the country, and had be succeeded in sscur
ing the presidency. shs present collector
and postmastsrs would soon have felt III
power Of radical wrath In their own rsmov
d or course oil the subsrdinates il
these dspastuepts would have bssn retire.
also, and their places Allied with nsgre-loy
Ing extremists Of ths radical stamp. T
speak within bounds il 10 probable tbs
mere than so 900 attaches Of those depart
msnts Of government service over the cour
try would have been removed and the
places supplied BY those who have blsats
the lsudsst for impeachment and the o.
| gro.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-04

Fsstsr Blodgett was delegate to the Chi
eAso Convention from the State Of Gearcia.
Foster is "msan whits'-a every mean
white" In other words Foster 10 an In
tsnse Southern rad. lie 10 "loil cuss,"
but like the rest Of this ilk, he was . ram
pant rebel during the war. Well, Foster
has get into trouble. He went 70 Chicago
t. attend the Convention. and sell his vote
to Csiiax. Fsstou, Wade, or whoever bid
the hishsss for it. There lives 10 Chicago
lawyer BY the name Of Cnnsls. whs had
the black -and-tan Foster arrested. For
wha.f We; win let the Chicago Republi-
can, > loyal sheet, tell the story:
In the year 1860, Crausls was resi-.
dent Of Savannah, Georgia. On he 9th Of
February Of that yssr be WAS called to Au-
gusta . collect several Judgments against
the tirm q Gray D Turlsy Arriving there
he put up at the United States Hotel. At
that sios Foster Bledgstt, defend liant in the
case, rssided IN Augusta, ana it was with
this man that the troubles vecited BY the
plaintiff originated. The plaintiff a6irms
shat the said Blodgeti. with party OF mon,
entered his room At different times, notify
ing him that they knew him to be an abo-
litionist, and that il was necessary he
should leave town. Meeting him on the
street, the caution va still the same
"lssve." They knew he had come there
for the purpose Of delivering abolition lee
lures, TO incite an Instruction among the
slaves. counsslling them to rise and massa-
~ ehate nun s&s~kA al -
o'clock his room was entered by . number
9. men. among whom WAS the defendant
blodgets. and taking Crsngls from bed, they
ordered him % robe himself, At the same
Time placing rops about his neck. with
which they led him from the hotel into The
street. toward . galiows erected, IS they
to'a nun, Tor the purpose of executing him.
a. sn's Juncturs Crangls was rescued BY the
ne va ksps ioor days. After his release.
Asdgets appeared before . Justice and
ewers Gus warrfns Tor Crangis, ON the
ground that he was an absl;l;on;st s,S
therefore dangerous man, CHARGING th.t
he vas there fsr the purpose Of dsl;y.r;n.
lectures wherein BE- said the p sapls Of Ne1
England we're justified in arming the slaves,
that the negroes were justified in killing
their masters. and THAI his object in CON-
ing to the city was to encourage tho ne
groes and inculcate seditious principles
triangle was arrested again, and thrown
INTO prison. His trial coming on, he vas
Sascoarged, and returned Immediately to
sss sss1 s:, when he found the news had pre-
pssSs.a - 70 tns high coloring given it by
.ssss r.. ne has lived in Chicago several |
A ~. oays ago tho defendant Ar
49, s . !" ..;s Guy from Georgia, to attend
s -. 0' S.h ana c.angls hearing Of the
ense, assessing his damages At xioo noo !"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-04

Plank.
Commenting on the financial plank Of
the Chicago platform, the New York World
Of last Saturday remarks:
Tho equivocal language may mean
anything, Or nothing We dsnouncs oil at-
tsmpts at reputation % . aationAl crime
Mr.. Pendlstsn and those who think with him
would endorse this sentiment % heartily
% il was ehesrsd in Crosby Opera House.
And the national hsnsr requires the pay
mont Of the public indebtedness in the ut
most good faith 10 oil creditors at home and
abroad This is''alss sentiment 10 which
the advocates Of paying in grssnbacks fui-
" conenr. In their estimation, good faith
would BE- kept, untarnishsd By payiug the
debt in accordance with the public engage.
msnts, in which, they say. do not bind the
Government 70 pay the principal Of the
debt in csin. Thus far, the declaration
means nothing, for il asserts nothing to
which I'll parties do not equally assent.
But II concludes in these significant and
conesssivs words: Not only according 70
the letter, but the spirit,I Of the laws under
which Il va contracted Neither 10 there
anything here to which The disciples Of Mr..
Pendlatsn would take exception but there
10 much TO give them encouragement.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-04
DRAWN ONCE m SEVENTEEN Dan
BATCHELOR's BAIR Dye.

This eplendid Hai- Dye Is the best In the world !;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable
instantaneous; no disappointment; NO ridiculous
tints remedies the III effects Of bad dyes: invgorates
and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black or brown
Sold BY all Druggists and Pesfumen: snd properly
appied a Bachelors Wig Factory. No. 1s Bends&.,
New York. sn,oo 49,,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-04
=
TO WOOLLEN MANUFACTURERS.
WOODEN MACHINERY
CLEVELAND 4 DANDETT.

SONCIlON 0nOIs WOWOhoA linz AA00.s
Manufacture Wooden Machinery Of Superior Quality,
combining all tho valuable improvements In this
country, and many from Europe. and In style and
finish not surpassed by any. We continue to bad
Csrding Machines, wi h Iron or Wood Frames Pat
ont Spinning Jacks: Yarn Twistcrs, with any
Der OF Spndles desired, with Single or Double CYL
inders, from entirely new and much Improved pat
terms Yarn Spoilers and Dressing Machinery.
All kinds OF Cloth Finishing Machinery, including
Shears, broad and narrow Gigs, donble and Single
acting: double &C ing Brushing Machines Falling
Mills, Wash Mills Pa.ent Cloth Dryers. Hydrosiatie
and Screw Presses. New machinery for Velvet Pc:
terscham and Whitney hnish, Cloth Winding aud
Measuring Machines, etc. Wool Pickers, Busters.
Willowcrs. Patent Hydro Extraetors. OF new and
Improved plan: Wool Dryers. Band Machines. Bob
bin Winders, Card Grinders, Turning Rests. Plate
Heaters, etc. Also Machinery Castings, Mil Gear
ing, Hangers. Puleys and ShAfting, etc.
Our machines are in enbstan. ial and superior iron
frames. when preferred, but wood frames will be
furnished at low price when called for, and are war
ran,ed to be equal In every respect to any machines
made In tho United States.
In addition TO the above named machines OF our
own make, we are prepared to furnish Crompton's
Looms, Parks 4 Woolson's Shears, Steel Ring Bur
Machines and Bur Pckers, Card Clothing, and man
ufacurers findings generally. at lowest price
and can furnish our customers with machinery for
woollen Mills complete, ith promptness, and ct -
favorable prices a. any other builders.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
scIENTIFIo AfPRovALs.

fCTENI II 10 - 1kN'v NE.
uisremarkable that all physicians agree for once
rIosi,hs I. htvb se~yiceabld, not only article
Of diet for c1nvsescert psVents or IN the s.,s o.
nat.sSts with euIaeblea vital powers, but hkeri.c
for diseascs Of the cesss, the stomach ana ,s..
a. ~.t.r,h IN ali II. dissren. stages, or code ana
hcArgensss. and for consumption In is different
stages. u~,. u.,.rx
tract I,enot. ot2 BROADWAY. n. T.. viii prove IL:
From II. D. Blecken, u. D.. Rsdwing. Ainn-
r.lrsos hall honor the truth, and consider icTs
Nalt Rrtract Beverage OF Health ore OF the most
certain remedies that we have AZ present Tor
DISEASE OF THE LUNGS.
The health OF nv medical friend, DR. Game. SUI
fsrinr from cons urnption. With Spas'nodic Asthma,
has improved since using IL.
IAnyfedt, Thode a Co.. Wholesale ana Retail
Agents, Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-04

IT is said that Long John Wentworth
sent the following dispatch to Senator
Trumbull: I" The Radical Republicans Of
Illinois respectfully suggested that few
inches of Dick Yates whisky might be
good for your nerves."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-04

WENDELL PHILIPPE don't like Grant and
Colfax. He says Daniel Webster ono.
stosd between him and the Ten Command
msuts. but NO ether maa ever shall.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-04
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS.

As arcmedy to sooths all nervous excitement, and
in i've ,ruest sense, nervlne, there 10. perhaps no
medicine sxtant which IL received with so much II
vor a. Robaek's Stomach Bitters; wine glass full
on going 10 bed IL al thst 10 required to produce
sornd and hsalthful sleep.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-04
VI ARE STILL MAKING 4 COMPLETE
b REVOLUTION,

IN IUAUb - 0oQiAE oveY gee0 ~ ~ O1I
and FANCY GOODS, PLATED MA1k. 4kW8LkIv
WA3CHED, SEWING MACMINED, 4c.s q ~
unilbrm price Of ONE DOLLAR.
v. Ne voslA impssse spon oes pelfe4s that eof
oeoek q not composed Of second hard Goods u
raVnbfok err I'M "a Osock, but Goods careful
n selected direct iron Amestean and Eurupean
4enufacturcfs, the greater portion Of which are
manufactured excluAivsy for ~, which fact enablee
n to offer our customers better goods fer the money
than those who profess TO be :" ManufactufoSo'
Agents., or than car be obtained In any other way.
The unparalleled increase Of our busineeo he's
compsusd ~ TO remove to moro spacieus Quartsfs |;
therefore have leased for term OF years the eie-
aans block newly erected Of Mes. % and 100 Sumner
street. We arr the Arst who have attempted 10
MAKE " Revolution in Trade" BY enabtlng the
pubhe - pfecafe goods IN small quantities Of naau-
fAetufefs' pgicse, Tins saving the consunsS three
large peo1ts made = passing through the hands Of
the Commiseion Merchant, The Wholesaler and Re-
taiiof. ~
Send Ciabs Of ten or more, with 10 cts. TOT each
descriptive check. and the geetes up Of the club win
1ecAlve proGeat worth rom - to $50. according %
the number sent. tSnd for our new Circular.
We have also made sfrangcnsnts with tho eAhAT
f1rnl,h our customers with other Goods and thslf
full line Of TEAS at precisely the same terms 70
Agents o. though doaiing directly with the compa-
~, thus giving IN opportunity OF selecting from he
vsfioss grades any quality they may desire. We
b the COMPANY. Blank form Of order, with price
~ ana /" The Tea Cap" semitic any address. Isl
fARK1R = CO., = apd ~ eannsr d, Dostsa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-04

SENATOR Ross was foreman Of the Nil.
wsukos Sentinel in 1856. In that year lie
emigratsd to Kansas. where he soon rose
in popular favor by opposing border ruff
anism and aiding in securing Kansas as a
free State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-04
AS AN APERIEET,

There IL o medicine 60 much in favor with thos
Who are acquainted With their action ~ Rsback's
Blood Pills they are safe, pleasant and mild in thss
operation, and are purely vegetable can be taken
By children ss we'll ~ adults try them.