davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-04
eNf0 ~-'--'''--" "o

fo.c, THIS matcr Of compulsory education ought to bc
enforced.
COMPULSORY EDUCATION NEoEsgAny.
From tho oloslng portions Of Its addrosB NO
tako tho following phsaago.
Lastly, ignorance should not 10 permitted IN tho
SIN.o @ M thas y 70 aay education aoul no compulaory.
my, "Edueation should 10 compulsory" Is that it
s1iokes or forever tho predominant freolom Of tho
State tho riga that many enjoy, believing That It
ehilron e4aetIy rs tiey vi 1essomto t ecao them mn
l!tlc Or 1orlsapa not educate them at Al that to
compel 70 etlncato sconis kroat or1m0.
atao has tho rght to lcgalaso for tho rllo good and
takes your land i wanta ii 4 takes yo oil yourself
IN , tine ef war 4 wanta you Take yqr cl,ildron
tho State requires thc1n 3d. IN nko 1nannor it tho
State requires your children TO DO educated i Will
take then r you want your children educated, tito
tho man 10 hlgtcr than The Inv.
Take for Instance, THO Inv againHt counterfeittng
possibility Of that aw's touching mo Il exists With
mo ~ name merely. Tho law ,againbt burglary ls
GsTe .e II tho ss sht sS .n lint 6 w
law specifies. 50 With rssroct to compulsory cdt. t.
q mo Htatca children; but tho people aai nay:
S cse erea s1' to a not safely
no.. Thcro ia vnat number OF rncucascd Foreigners
that bring uoucatea childron into tho 1ad and ttey
don't understand tho necessity and advantages OF odu-
cation until thoy havo becn horo nhort sic and thon
Thero nro great many bad claraoiera md crmna1s,
pooplo that 1nvo no care for tho education Of thcir
chlron, for tho snte do much for 1loracf iu lilo
caro- Of them. There ero a groat many moro Of your
carelssa naEonta who Do not appreciate tho ccesa!ty
to THO intelligence Of tho child. Whom ths
fa Tho case, tho Btato has right to
stop IN and take, care of tho chllron. II tho
q invested with pakents right, for though aparenis
hava tho libdrty Of doing right pnrent aa tho rjgt
10 do wrong; and In tho great parent fho
Btntc will not lot pass unheerd tho innrticato cry Of
tho nrmy of little children tGs arc growing up around
selflnhness III this question OF educating the minds Of
the young, or TO Stint tho privilege Of full manhood
Tho applause during tho continuation Of tho
1octuro were slight and occasional.
, 1873-03-04
A GOOD NIGHTS WORK.
Our Now Superintendent Of Police on
tho War.Pat1l.
Ao Bags Six flrst.cIass Buraiars...History Of
Tho Operation.

About two weeks ngo tho house Of Edward
Burgess, No. 1856 South Morgan street. was on.
tered BY burglars, and o diamond pin md q lnrge
quantity Of personal property stolen. The
aamo night tho thioves ro-ontorod tho house.
under tho Bupposition tint thoro was yet some
valuable property remaining, whicl, they had
overlooked. This timo they aroused Mr., Bur-
goas, and, an they wore leaving tho house,
ho frod at them, Tho ahot took orect in tho buck
Of tho leader Of tho gang, but ho was
carried or by lls companions, who hired n car-
rlago and scnt him to tho County Hoapital,
where ho gave lis name na John Allen. His
case boing looked upon with suspicion, It was
reported to supt. Washburn md Capt. uiokoy,
Ihey placed policeman in charge Of tho man,
with poWor to arrest any ono who should cu11 to
SEQ him. His confoderatos, hearing Of the con-
dition Of affairs organized to got him out Of tho
hospital, and Sunday night was set as tho time
when the work would be performed.
Ihe police wore, however, on tho watch for
thom, Special Dotoctiro Gallagher having rocciy-
cd 1ntimation ofthor intentions. Ho also learn
ca TINT they would assemble at q restaurant No.
o14 state stroot, kept by Sarah Empy.
About II o'clock Sunday night Superintendent
Washburn, Captain Hickey, Sergeant Buckley,
and Blk men, proceeded to tho restaurant Thoy
found carriages in waiting to tako tho party to
the Hospital: The robbers woro found asso1nb!ed
N a dark hall. Thoy ct first showed signa of re-
eistanco, but whom informed that death would
follow any such action, they quietly submitted
themselves to be taken.
Tho names Of tho party nro Ed Vino, John
bridges, Ed. Wallace, Patrick Sullivan, Edward
Collins, and John NIaloney. Each ono Of those
mon has been an inmate Of tho State Poniton-
tiary; they arc dangerous characters. Death
dealing. implements Of ovory kind wore found
upon their persons. Jack Allen, tho chief Of
tho gHng, will DO guarded until Ills recovery. and
will bo removed to tho jail as soon Us possible.
aostorlay morning, the prisoners wero brought
before Justice Danyon, and hold for future Ok
ammunition In baIl Of $1,000 each. Tho evidence
band Of robbers, aud that tho many
daring burglaries which havo beon COM.
m'ttod during tho pnst two months can bo troccl
directly to them. It is tho wish Of Supcrintend-
ent Washburno That those persons WHOSE honsoa
have been entered should call, and, Il possible.
Identity theso men. The appearance Of tho
gang yesterday morning WIS much improved. bv
thoir wearing, each, d suit of now clothing Which
they hto1e from q Wabash avenuo clothing house
On Sunday afternoon. '''0~
i, It is confidently believed TINT oyory ono Of
honl will go 10 Joliet, and it is to be hoped that
ho 1oyereut ponalty OF tho law may be imposed |
lpon thom.
, 1873-03-04

R'ods sALtsIAusT1N AND NORWOOD PARK
II i3s9r blocks. Wo hnvo son1o bsrrnns
M1keoN, IElAols Co. Room i, No. III Oiark-st.
EoR sAtE31TWo OIIOigE LOTS, AT SOUTH nv.
e!oEe !nsaranco Oompany. 81 IsNalio.st, N'se A"'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13

OGe
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 1s, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Cuba Br), Noodle, Liverpool via Queens
steamship wyoming Br. Morgan, Liverpool via Queens
Steamship Europa tBrJ, Campbell, Glasgow-Henderson
Bros
steamship MORO Castle. Morton, Havana-w Clyde
Steamship Zodiac, Chaplin, savannsh-Murray, Ferris
GCo
steamship Wysnoke, Couch. Norfolk, City Point and
Steamship Regulator, Martin, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
steamship Neptune. Baker Boston-F Dipock =,
Marshall * Go.
Bark Adela Carleton, washburn, Hong Kong and
Shanghae-Salter h Iivcrmore.
BARK Borzone QtaD, Jorgeni, Queenstown Falmouth
Bark fruienia Nor). Gjeruldsen, stettin-o Tobias
Co. -
bark Abram Young (Br), Farnsworth. Rotterdam-J W
Bark Christina (Nor). Larsen, ontcvideo-Tetens &
Brig Wilhemlne Ger, Knuth, stettin-C Tobias co.
Brig Calzow Stessow Ger, Raggensank, Constantine
ple-Funch Edye Co. -
Brig Sir Robert Peel (Br), Holloway, Famouh-A II
Brig Excelsior (Br) Mayor. Hamilton tBermuda) ID
Brig Anna Collins (Br). McDonad. Hantsport Ac-c W
Schr Robert Myhan Phillips st Kitts-Jones 4 Longh
schr Mary Curren Mullen, Nassau, NP-B Wen
schr Freedom 3D. Pettis, Windsor, Ms.
schr Rubens (Br), Lcard, st John, NB-Heney q Par
Schr Lette Wells, Watson, Fernandna-John Boyn
Schr Demar, Wallace, Newbern-J Patterson.
chr Morelight Allen, Calais-John Boynton's Son q
schr Oregon, Wilson, Providence-HW Jackson Co.
Schr Mabel. Murray, New Haven-Rackeu Bro
Schr Al Williams MOrreli, Stamtord-Stamtord Manu-
featuring Co.
SiOop Competent, Hurley, New Haven.
Steamer Philadelphia Davis. philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13
SHIPPING NEWS.

Almanac for New fork-This Day.
SIN AND MOON. HIGH WATER
Sun iises.......... os Gov Island eve u 10
sun sets......".... OF sandy Hook. morn IL rs
moon Eses..."eve 10 % Hc!l Gate. ......eve So
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES or pErARTrRE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13
,r Eliza williams Williams, Hoboken for Provi-

schr Eliza williamA williams Hoboken for Prov
dence.
schr Elvira, Bancroft Alexandria for Boston.
schr Julia Franklin Shoemaker, New York for Rock
port.
Schr Henry, Crosby New York for Providence.
Schr Lilly, Somerset New York Tor Boston
Schr Hattie Collins. Fribble Ezabethport Tor new
Haven.
schr Ocean Queen, Cobb. New York for Newport
Schr Abby Norton Witty. Amboy for Boston
schr Julia Tate Tate, New York for Bridgeport
schr Elias Moore, Degroot, Georgetown Tor new
sehr Russell, johnson, Jacksonville for Hartford
Schr Tunis Depew, Baker New York for Providence.
Schr Julia Rich, Chatleld, New York for Boston
Schr Judge Fianey, smith, New York for Salem. .
River
schr Fannie, Hazard, Hob0ken for Providence.
S.hr Helen, Tirrcl, New York for New Bedford
Steamer AlDatrOss, DAVIS. New York Tor Fall River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13

seamshps MORO Castle, for Havana; Zodiac. sayan
ship Gaatea, Melbourne; barks John Bouon (Br), La
guayra and Porto Cabello schr5 Sappho lBr) Antigua
Dos Hermano DAM Ponce.
Wind at sunset ESE, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13

OCEAN STEAMERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark Arnon Nor, Gundersen, from London June la
Schr Meerkonig GER, Carsiens, from Hamburg May
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18

AT the request of farmer We
publish the following satirical poem
entitled. "a Serenade: The poll
tician to his Love" Every farmer
who has noticed the DemagoSery
of those politicians who seek to cap
ture the Granger vote, will apprecl'
ate the poets effort:
The moon is shining on the grange,
The winds are hushed, the leaves are still
The patient stars look softly down
Upon my cot at shannon Hill.
Then come, my horny.handcd love,
And wander through the dell with me,
To gaze upon the Durham bull,
And listen 70 his pedigree.
Once | was in the railway ring;
But now my hands are hard with toll;
I've scattered hay-seed in my hair,
And BACKED my boots with harness oil,
Ny city cows have all gone dry.
| am no longer in my prime;
Ny day is drawing to It's close,
And it will soon be milking time.
think / know new mich cow
That's just exactly What | need;
She's thin from running out to grass,
But only wants change OF feed;
I'll mix mash OF free trade bran,
3windles high taxes, and back pay,
And coax her TO The ballot box,
And feed her till election day.
Dear Snyder, grasp her by the horns
Sweet Wheeler, hold her by the tail
Oh let me safely sat between
And calmly fill my milking pail
AID when Noyembcr's breezes show
IT'S time my Berkshire hogs to Kill,
I'll move back into town again.
And sigh no more for Shannon Hill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18
wisconsin on Congressional Conn
gatktees.

The members of the two Houses
Of Congress from this State, have
been assigned to committees as fol-
lows:
Senator Howe is Chairman of the
Committee on "Library,' and a MEM
Der of the Committees on Foreign
Relations" "Rnilroad5.' Civil Ser
vice and Retrcnchmont," and "print-
ing
Senator Carpenter IS Chairman of
the Committee to audit and Con-
troll Contingent expenses OF the Sen
ate :" and u member OF the Com
mittces on Privileges and Flee
tions,' "Judiciary," and "Revision
of the United States laws"
Mr.. Williams Of the House, is a
member Of the Committees on For
eign Affairs"
Mr. iIazelton is % member of the
Committee on ELECTIONS and "WAr
Claims"
Mr.. Barber is a member Of the
Committees on Freedman'S Affair"
and "Revision Of Laws
Mr.. Mitchell is a member Of the
Committee on Banks and Banking"
Mr. Eldredge is member of the
Committees on Judiciary" and
and District of Columbia
Mr.. Sawyer is Chairman of Com
mittae on .Paciic Railroads., and
a member of Committees on Com
mcrce,' and "Aecounts."
Mir. Rusk is Chairman of Com
nittee on invalid Pensions" and
member of Committee ON " Mines
and Mining
Mr.. McDill is member Of Com
mittee on Education and Labor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18
A Word for the local Press.

/ Ii l. tulNtgp fHtfi-bt'UH VI tlit
| lth champions the cause Of the
local press nobiy. Itsays:
The season having arrived iii
which people throughout the coun-
try are dellbcrating upon the allow
ance Of reading matter which they
can afford for the year to come, the
Inter. Oceqn desires to offer it, word
of advice on that subject. The best
Indication Of the thrift, intelligence,
and public spirit of amy community
is evidenced to the outside world by
well-supported, neatly printed,
sprightly, and careiuly-editcd local
journals. There are many such on
oar exchange list, andwe wonld like
to name several tlat 1t i. always y
pleasure for III to read, except for
the fact that such distractions would
seem inviiious In no way, through
no other conceivable channel, can
the wants, aspirations, or conse-
uueuce OF any locality or community
become 50 well known to the world
at large ~ through its own home
papers. II the reader will call to
~, ;,l,,.,, t,',,, NAM. III -
dence, Wnitl en Joys a fine roputa-
ton all over the land, he viii Hud
'.l''' ~. : t,'..o ,, ' - ~, a'i;tn,
- .'1';.t ,,;I off,.al,n ,nI al;,n "a.
~ w. ~ ;,t,n,'t ;aa,nns ~ n'ntect-
90 - ~ .'S ~, M ,,,ti5,,. :,
-; ~ 80, l'''''l 49,. ,',, n-ai>,rD
' 49,, l'', .,' ~ ,,ili .n,, ,nY, J.-n,v,
~ ,~,,.,..I', ,nI ~, MOI
~ - - ,rn NJ,
'no' '''7'' ~ $500 80 50 ~ ~. a,
VI '''o ~ ,N.s'I n'l ,'nsla ,
~ 80 -. I'';,'. $780,, "a on
''''H''' Ia !. ~, 20 ~ 81
o''N, - -. '' 49,. IN ~, - ~, MOO
-, .,,t,...,.;l,,
i"' "a VIC '',0' W. ..'',,,.
""u pay 'o' .''''' - 49,, fl
"S'V.o 80 i..l ~,
i''.'''' -. 80 W So, in,Tl -,
''o' pax VA ~! '''2 ~ :. " ,',tt|r ~
/ pcs VIC 'V' = ~ "'-''>o ~ -. ~
p''''F, "''' l''"' go We 40, y,
It'' c'',"' '',' i'' 'i;,a ',L;ih vii
nm III '"' o'''' '''' ~ '' ',n' ,,;.;'','
ca! paper ''''' 40 49,, ~''' 80 ', Nm
""'f - w ~ ~ ,',,,n ;,,lu,,,nt
hot o"'! 'p'n'Hel ou' J,''7 ,,,,,,
Q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18
THE FARMERS

know that the I>rEK.OCgAN wa their earliest, IS
has been their stauuchest and warm IT. friend. J.
is emphaticaily the Organ nf the People in the be
sense 81 the term, believing in the fullest prOtcc.
ton " the rights u the mans ag ,nst The encrosch
mcuts OF the few II believes that Al chartered co
por lions should he hel to - 4uhssrvlvni to 81
p1wrr that created them aud without an in'ritg
rneut ui the Just rights Of any it insists, Sld VIII
coutiuue TO insist that all corp pTatuas enjoying
snec,al privileges voted to them by the people shan
serve the people fairly and justly, at COMPENSATION
allowing y reasonable profit upon the actaHt cdptt's
employed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18
Nousc md Lots for sale.

A large sro-stOry frame House and
Lots situated in the mort desirable part
OF the city; the house contains six rooms,
good large cellar, closets, pantries, Nc.
Good barn, sheds, out houses and some
very fine fruit trees 1t is altogether one
of the most desirable residences III the
city. For terms, &c. apply to
PHILIP LAWEESCE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18
WINTER CAPS.

The most complete, varied and attrac-
tive assortment in this city, at II. ,.
Claners. Prices marked down to suit
the times and the taxes. They must be
sold Call soon to get good fl, and the
neatest STYLES
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18

FURS, FURS.-Deller's stock OF turs
must be sold. He is Offering goods IN
this line at surprisingly low prices
deeming it better policy TO close out ece"
at COS. than TO carry them over I'LL next
YEAR
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18
House and Lo: for sale or Ecnf.

Lot No. IS, Taylor's addition to the
city, with good, comfortable dwelling
and GU, houses Premises consist of one
acre is good order Enquire Of
Allen WILSON, Agent.
Oct. Q, lS73.-4Otf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18

the charge against public man
who has done 80 much honor to our
public councils as Senator Carpen-
tarr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18

CABLE Com Trimming, and many
other new and attractive articles IN she
line of ladies' notions just received al
the City Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18
MATT. II. CARPENTER AGAIN.

Senator Carpenter, publishes ISL
of 81 persons who were assigned
rooms ut the West End Hotel, Long
Branch, after Mr. {. had applied
and been denied. This seemed
strong evidence against Mr., Car
penter, until it was shown that these
81 parties had engaged rooms be-
forehand, or took "slty parlor'
apartments, such as gentleman OF
Mr. Carpenters tastes would not oc-
cupy when better could be obtained
at another house. After calling the
Hotel Clerk a ''liar" the Iubune
says it wants the whole subject
dropped" to which the New York
Times makes answer as follows:
The evidence Of the hotel clerk it
summarily dismisses by calling the
man a 'liar." Nothing can be more
simple. When Slandercr is con-
fronted with a witness who dis
proves all his assertions, let him call
that witness a "'liar," and the whole
thing is settled. But it is TO be OBJ
served that the Ij7bme admits by
It's silence that its correspondent,
RamsdeIl. admitted to several per-
sons that his attack upon Senator
Carpenter was utterly unfounded,
and that he only made it to "gct
even" with the Senator for causing
his imprisonment. On this most
vital point Of the evidence it dare
not say n word. Only this queer
thing has happened to it-all OF Il
sudden it is seized with desire to
"let IA subject drop ON which it had
evidently prepared itself for a long
campaign. 1t has already published
whole columns about it--now all it
asks is that no one will say any
more about it. 81 forgive YOU" it
says to the person it has slandercd !;
"lct us shake hands and be friends y
This is a fine example of the way
IN which newspaper may invent
some subtle charge against a man
private character Oalling care to
drag lady into the AFFAIR." and then
shelter itself in silence. The pro-
fessional black-mailcrS Of the press
used 10 play the same sort of game
they pumped up some infamous
charge against n man or woman, and
~ the evidence of innocence could
not be produced without involving
the accused in all sorts of diSagreca-
bic circumstances, they generally
paid the hlacS-maiieI his price. Ia
this case the motive seems to have
been one Of simple malice, or, Is
Ramsdell himself expressed it, the
desire ''to get even"
The papers generally, We are glad
to say, strongly condemn the Inb.
ne.s course, and admit that the evil
dcnce in behalf Of Senator Carpyn-
ter is conclusive. The New Haven
IaiImhaq Gao friend OF ours says ;
"I'he defense OF Senator CaTpeu-
ter, published by the New York
Times, Is a strong one, and must
comprl an answer fron the f,,j.~e.
Two OF the statements made in il
may ho accepted as proved, viz
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18

LAMPS, AANlF'~-AH prices and all
styles prices 10 >uitihe times. cheaper
than ever bcfore-at Fuiiora'. Drug
store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18
WEEKLY

much n.oAcy to send
WEEKLY.
Price without Chrome ........... ...........A2 81
Price, with either one II the Chomos, "a Wee BIT
Fucunus,n or Sabbath NftrrnOou,'
BY express prepaid mounted OH Wooden
Seat ny mall prepaid. mounted on canvas or
card hoard........ ... ...,... ..'..,... 10
Sent by mail, prepad, unNountei ...-...,. 10
(rhe above prices include the postage and
press the Chromos.)
Price with tho TWO ohrooos (size l5EyloD "A
Wee BIT Pac,lous and sabbath Afternoon"
BY express, prepaid. mounted on Wooden
Sent By mail, prepaid, niouned on canvas. Ga
Sent BY mail. prepaid, uumonnted,... 49,. %
Price, with the Chrome. 1.-The Twins size 22xZs
inches.
BY express, prepaid, mounted on Wooden
sent by mali, prepaid, mounted canvas, .... Is
Seat by man prepaid, uamoanjed. 1 80
Price with All THEE OF the above Chromos;
BY express, prepaid, moun'ed, on Wooden
~ express pr-psit, ''Twius" on stretcher aud
thu w. -uallst Chgouao, On limp canvas or
card .... ........... ................. : -
4,ut oy mall, prepaid, mounted on canvas : =
| SEM by mali prsyaid, unm"antei ........ %
Price Win the Twins ana either ONE OF the oshe.
hroulos
BY express, prepal!, mounted on Wooden
/ BY express, lrsyAid, g 'Fyint' mounted on
4tretc err and Que Of iac smaller chromUs
N ,untvi on limp canvas or card, 81
! -eu. by nlail prepaid, mounted on canvas 6 90
sent by malt, uumJGnt-d ,.-......-.. 80
! 80 III he above prices include the postage aud
| exp, She hromus.
~ "sys state bs what Expire. Company the
! Chr mos should be sent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18

FOR L s - :
Dec 10, 1913.


E.t,hli.hed les, than two years since as repre-
sentative Republica pape piedged 20 maintain
and defend the incples ana orr auiZation ~ tho
reat National Republican party the INrER0cBAs
hiss attained circul ..iou and influence with the
mass o. its voter. - r, where to entitle it soap
proach the commencement o. u new caiedar year,
sAd prepare for the preliminary work Of the next
camnaign, tn shadow OF which - Already casting
itself upon the country in th- confident belief that
is friends will need no other specific pledge for the
future than has b given 10 its columns from day
to day during the past eighteen months. Since Its
first publication it has maintained the position OF
THE LEADING REPUBLICAN, NEWS
PAPER ~ THE NURTuW EST,
to which i, was assigned by universal assent in the
exciting canvass which resulted in the second aud
triumphan. election OF President Grant.
THE ENEMIES OF TIE COUNTRY.
are vigilantly at work Despite the overw helmins
rebuke adm nisterrd IT, them in 1874 the Opposition
are ,kiuily maasing their forces for more deter
mined onslaught upon the Republican organization
at the next state and Nation At elections. Encuur-
aged by the apathy of Re uncansin the 'on year.
selling the unprecedented financial s,ringency as
preteNt, and u,ilg hootwink the deep feeling
among the ag leu tural classes for better aud cheap.
er modes Of transportation than now exist
THE DEMOCRACY,
under a. many names as there are hungry Dema
pogues FOR Office is getting itself into readiness
10 become once more the ruling uty OF the NAIion
IN THE SOUTH
the old Democracy of Secession and Rebellion Il
beinv warned into life hy the apparent reverse re.
puhncauiSn has suffered IN the north Already Is.
r. Huuter "A former senator from Firgnis and
member Of the Cabinet of JtY Davis ha. published
his scheme for the virtual paymJ ut OF
$500, 600, 600 FOR THE ENANClPATED
SLAVES OF THE SOUTH.
The past history Of the De'nocratt party gives no
warrant that II VIII opp This Infamous robbery 7
the people Of tn, North for tn benefit OF traitors
but il the party Is true tsst, aul it, in- iucs,
the South will find it and ita representatives. sub.
! 5eryient ally
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18
Term, PAYABLE In ADVANCE

Por the convenience OF oar subscribers we civ
in detail the price, including mourning, prepay inru
Of postage etc, so thai they may kno" readily no.
much u,uAry 10 send
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18
THE ENEMIES OF TIE COUNTRY.

To which it was assigned by universal assent in m
exciting canvass which resulted in the second AL
triumuhan. election OF President Grant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-18
THE DEMOCRACY,
IN THE SOUTH

Iuder "a many names there are hungry Dema-
ogues eager Tor Office is getting itself into readiness
10 become once more the ruling uty Of the Nation.