davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-04
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.
WASHIN6TON CARRIAGE FACTORY,
w ID Sfrset, Bs.issen STA and iOtA Stystfs

WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY,
w ID Street, Bs:isssa STA and lOfA Strssfs.
We,have Just finished q number of frst-olass
CARRIAGES, such as Lisht Fdneyo RRR.
Wagons, Park PhcafoEs, FhE1ily Car &
rfasss, dHd Bnss,ss, which We will sell et etlzZ1sS
Being practical mechanics in different branches
Of the business, we fatter ourselves that We know
the styles and suanty of work that will give satIs-
faction combining liEhtness, comfort and dursbli
IT,.
Repairing promptly and carefully attended to
the shoftest notice and most reasonable charged.
WALTER, KARMANN & B0PP,
Soaohmaksrs, SUCCESSORS to VIM. +. Hook.
m CARRIAGES.
n hb cacecrlosr having made additions to hi
fso;orya making u nov one ofthe srf ss.a SsySsg.
IN she District, Nhero his facilities fortSHaJ[
manufacturing CARRIAGE LIaHTA@Ix@
WAGONS CT sll kinds carnot b. s1Isssssd, are
uomhis long okrfrleron IN the oeslness. ha EtEas
AL kinda OF CarTiSg IS ard aisk: WSssas ksls ea
hand.
A. RErAISsns.LyE Esss, and ell srisrs rrsxss
IL attended to,
ssosa< -ksst Carriages taken In exchange for ssv
es7h. AEpkEW J. Joyce,
se-E ssrEsr ef Dtts ara sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-04
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.

Iht NANr THoCsANps cured az ths Institution vithin
e last seventeen yeart, and the
cal opsrauons Performed BY Dr. Johnston, esssd
reporters OF The paper aud other Persons Il
which have aFPesrsd again aud before the pubhe
oea hs Standing gentleman OF character and rsspoAss-
n!liy IL suheieni guarantee the Afflicted l5ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-04
MEDICINES.

~ DIR. JOHNSTON,
ID ALT MORE
Lock OSPITAL,
Has dtSooUersd the nloSf CerfatH, SPEEDY aad only
EFsctE1l Remedy an ths World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENcE.
LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT.
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-04
DISEASES o. IHPRrDENCE


WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY
BY this great lnd important q the organs
ar. speedily cured and fall vgo restored Thousands Of
'nOst nervous aud debatsd Vho had ost all hope,
been Immediately relieved
All mPedmeBts 10 Marriage Physical Mental Diseu.-
hcacnS Loss a ProcrtsNs Power, Nervous Irrita ey
Trembling aud Weaknss. Exhaustion Of the fearful
kInd spe edIlY cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-04
DIR JOHNSTON

Member OF the Royal College Of Surgeons LONDON eradu
ate from 81 the eminent ColleFes an the rnt,r
states aud the greater OF whose life been -pent
The hospitals OF London Parls, Pmla
has effected astonishing cureR tbat
ever kuo~u many troubled with ringing he head snd
ears when asleep; ueryousness, beng alarmed
sudden sounds bashClnesE with frequent busbnR
sometmts With arrangement Of nud were cured innls
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21

rentions, the experiment tried by the friends
of the Democrat-thc old blue-light, black
cockado fedcralists Of lSl4-did up that bu-
siness forever. There will DO no more No
fionai Peace Conventions.
But even admitting that proposition OF
tho kind should DO entertained in Congress
tho coming session, there is practical OBJ
stacle which could not be overcome. Eleven
States have seeded. and they declare it to DO
their settled purpose to remain out OF tho
Union. The leaders of the rebellion say that
they can neither DO coaxcd nor driven back.
They arc still, according to the Constitution
members of the Union, and they are suiii-
cicnt to defeat any Constitutional amend
ment, as it requires the assent of three-quar-
ters of the States to any alteration In tho
Constitution. There are now thirty.iour
States in the Confedcracy, threc-iourths OF
which. being twenty-six, must concur in tho
adoption Of any amendment before it can be-
como q part OF the Constitution; but the
secession Of eleven States leaves but twenty
three whose vote can possibly be secured,
which is less than the constitutional number.
This Of itself would render the holding of
National Convention imprcticablc, at least
until after the States had Voluntarily re-
sumcd, or been driven to resume, their rcla-
tions rs members Of the Union. Then as to
this proposition to withhold supplies, the
Representatives in Congress were chosen to
uphold and sustain the Government, and not
to destroy il by leaving it in such condi-
ton as to BIO prey to those who desire to
overthrow it. We hazard the prediction
that there will not 10 found in the next Con-
gress dozen men of all parties, from the
FREQ States-nay, We may say from all the
States represcntcd-who will act on the in
sane advice Of the Democrat. In tho mat
ter of furnishing supplies Of money and men,
however traitors in the Democratic ranks
may prate, the Representatives coming from
Democratic constituents will DO equally ur'
gent US the Republicans. The life of the
Government is at stake, and tho preservation
of our institutions, Of our Constitution, the
maintenance of the Union in its integrity,
will be, in Congress, as it has been out of
Congress among the people, the watchword.
We know that the Representatives of the
people, when they meet in Congress, will
respond to the patriotic heart of the people,
who look upon the question not in the light
of party, but, rs is said by Mr.. Holt, "as
one simply, whether nineteen millions OF
people shall tamely and isnobly permitf vcor
six millions to overthrow and destroy insti-
buttons which arc the common property and
have been the common blessings Of ALL"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21

DorGuSrrs.--rhe ladies Of this city Joined
by the ladies Of Stroudwatcr village, West
brook, RECALLED the troops OF the Fifth rcsi-
ment, at Camp Prcble, with a supply Of
doughnuts and desert Of oranges ON Friday
of last week. All the companies had a full
supply, some sixteen bushels Of this New
England edible being appropriately disposed
OF by the troops. amid great cheering for the
ladies Of BiddeIord and their allies, the la
dies Of westbrook. We were there to see
and to hear. and by request. and in behalf
Of the soldiers, tender their thanks to the
ladies for their kindness in the doughnut
line. We add, on our account, IL the sol
dicrs are as yalorOus in attacking the rebels
rs they were in the attack upon the dough-
nuts, they will prove themselves courageous
soldiers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21
FORTRESS MosRoE.

Besides heavy endorsements Of infantry,
an efficient corps Of artillery and regiment
of mounted rlilemen are to be sent to For
trcss Monroe. The different camps arc to bo
connected by telegraph, and the artcsian well
has been sunk 100 feet.
The number Of fugitive slaves now inside
the Federal lines ut Fortress Monroe and vi
cinity, is estimated at 600.
Our latest adyiccs from Fortress Monroe
report no military movements Of importance
since the affair OF Great Bethel. The main
body of the rebels have retired from that
point to Yorktown, but tho place Is still
held by them, and can, It is said, be again
occupied by a large body at short notice.
The party who entered the rebel lines with u
flag Of truce, in reference TO tho disposal OF
the bodies of those killed in the action, went
to within half mile OF Yorktown.
The most exaggerated accounts Of the AZ
fair at Bethel have been received at the South,
and welcomed with the widest demonstra-
tions Of Joy. II was circulated by the Con-
tolerate authorities that Generals Butler and
Pierce, with 5000 men under their command,
had been routed by the garrison at Bethel,
which nuvbcrcd only ! 800 men, and that
$50 OF the Federal troops had been killed
and 800 wounded.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21
The MAINE Rrurxrsrs.-The Maine reg

TIE MAINE RESMESrs.-Thc Maine rcgi-
ments are encampod on Meridian Hill. near
Washington. The location is said to be very
fine. The Washington Star, in speaking oil
our down cast troops, says at is the opin.
ion of competent judges here that the three
Maine regiments have not been excellcd, II
equalled, in soldierly material. But some Of
the Maine boys tell us to wait till the next
Penobscot regiment arrives, and then we
shall sec some men," This regiment, they
say, is made up Of athlctes-lSO pounds be-
ing about the average. The Pine Tree State
evidently means to keep up to her motto Of
Diri9o.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21

- The fourth Regiment from this State,
Col. Berry. passed through our place in an
extra tnin Of eighteen cars on Tuesday morn
ing of las, week. en- route for Washington.
They were greeted by the discharge Of can
non fred by a squad from Capt. Andrews
artillery company. The train did not STOP
Tho men were in good spirits.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21

The THIRD MAINE REcmESr.-Thc WASH
ington Republican. in announcing the arri-
val of this regiment in Washington makes
the following complimentary remarks; This
regiment, as far as bodily aptitude is con-
ccrned, is decidedly the most powerful that
has yet appeared in the streets Of our city
The men are tall, sturdy.specimens Of fores-
tian population, and their amount Of muscle
is only equallcd by their bravery. Such
regiment of men are certainly as nearly in
vinciblc as anything made Of humanity can
be.,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21

= Il is rumored now that Hon. Emerson
Etheridgc Of Tennessee will be appointed res
ident minister to Portugal, to supcrccdo Mr..
James Z. Harvey, recalled.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21
OBJ Union& yournal.
Biddoford, Me-, Juno 81, 1851.

~ Advertisers are particularly request
ed H. hand In their advertisements early In the
week as possible. In order 10 secure their inser-
lion thei must be received by Wednesday noon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21
STATE OF MAINE

executive DEPARTMENT.
Augusta. June -, 1861.
An adjourned session Of the Executive Coun.
ell will he held at the Council Chamber, in
Augusta, on Thursday, the 9Th inst.
Attest: J. ID. HALL, Sec'y Of State.
a.DE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21

y There Is an article on our first page
from the Bath Times which will bear reading.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21

But our ncighbor says that "the inhabit.
ants of the eleven States 10000, OOO) are too
large portion Of 'such people to be treat.
ed with contempt, or to DO dealt with Us
play" This assumption that the people Of
the seeded States arc all rebels, does them
great injustice. We believe that il the PEG.
pie of any one Of the seeded States could
be allowed hcrishto of freely discussing these
national troubles, aud acting according to
their convictions, not State would have
seeded. When in Washington, after lis
tening to that patriotic speech of Senator
johnson which thrilled the nations heart,
we in company with Others took occasion to
call on the distinguished Senator and to
thank him for the patriotism that he had
evinccd in standing by the Constitution, and
we heard him say, with bitterness of spirit
that evinced his sincerity, that Tennessee
would be rs loyal to the Uniona as Maine were
II not that q system Of terrorism prevailed
there which made II unsafe for Union men to
declare their sentiments; that the politicians
and desperate men had shut up the avenues
to correct information to the people, and by
false statements and Misrepresentation Of
the purposes and objects Of the Government
were fast driving the State into the anarchy
of secession. Now the telegraph brings us
ncws't that this Democrat has been accused Of
treason to tho State, and that warrant is
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-21


We will not weaken the force of this DEM
ocratc testimony by comment. We know
full well that however disloyal the editor of
the Democrat may be, he will not find in the
hearts Of the Democratic masses response
for this untrue and reasonable utterance of
his that tho Administration made war on the
seeded States.
There remains only for us to comment on
the Democrats remedy for the state of things
that exist. 1t says the People should take
the work into their own hands, and how
First, by demanding of the Naturalization
at Washington AN INSTANT CESSATION or HOS
Utilities in The seeded States. Second, BY in
siruciing their Representatives IN Congress,
and demanding Of them, at their session in Ju-
~ merit, the cessation of this rdr upon the Sc
esded Sidiss. by Withholding supplies Of men
and money TO carry II on, and by ioiihhoiding
their assent 10 the UNCONSTITUTIONAL ACTS by
which President Lincoln, and his irresponsible
Abolitionist advisers, have undertaken to gov
ern fifteen States Of the Union without the con-
sent Of the people fhsreof-which consent, by
our political system, is essential TO all "Jusr
POWERS" Of government. Hostilities ceased,
let THE PEOPLE demand OF Congress the RET
erence Of the whole controversy to NATION
AL PEACE CONGRESS. or Convention, CON-
posed Of delegates chosen ny THE PEOPLE Of
every State.
withholding supplies" the old federal
way Of doing things, is the first step in the
programme marked out, and the next thing
is national Hartford Convention. Itstrikcs
us that there are practical difficulties in this
plan which will not admit Of its being car
ricd out. withholding supplies" in time
Of war never was popular, and is not likely
10 DO 80 now, and as to National Peace Con-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-15
Gen. Amasa Cobb.

Our reader. will Be gra:ided TO learn that
Gen Conn has been chosen Speaker Of the
Assembly, now IN session a Madison We
look upon thu. selection IF a Speaker as an e.
idence Of the good judgment Of the Repub
lican Members OF the Legislature. General
COINS experience Ia Legislative matters gives
him al advantage over almost any other man
il the Assembly. and his vel known houes-
" AID iniefstigable industry IS sufficient
guarantee that the business Of the Legislature
iii lie conducted in such way a5 to accom-
pllsh the most good the shortest time. and
nth little expense to tile people as posi-
bic
The two principal candidates before the
Republican Caucus FOR the SpeakersLip were
Gen Cons aud Mr ATWOOD. of the Madison
Journal! With either Of these gentlemen ii
ihe Speakers Char the business Of The ses-
-ion ~ould undoubtedly be pushed forward
"a fast the Interests Of the people demand
Va look for an active. but not protrEcted ses-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-15

4 special correspondence Of the y. y. Her
ali ~ays Sue Committee Of the House Of Dele
-,sJc~ Hav,. In charge ihe subject OF 4 Convea-
tiou have prepared ban anIch ;hey viii re-
p.,rt re- morrow They have fixed upa4 the
ISM of February Tor iHr meeting of THE Con
s,u,tan. AMI Jbe IA Tor the election Of dele
Eat+<-
Ter tne purpose az defense uaS been referred ID
a c..-frnlfte. A Restitution proposing TO ap0ro-
pirate ten million dollars Tor inst purpose ha-
also been rete-.d.
The genera opinion Is that Virginia vii
secede about the 2osh Of February. In III,
mean tini- such preparations viii he made al
uay b- necessary 70 rePel any aggression
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-15
COMMERCIAL.

MINERAL PolSr, TuxaDAr January IS, 1851
Our Quotations are given for the day which the
TRIBuNE Is issued TuesdayJ and variations from
those prices curing the we,s, the variations OF
ihe market, for which we are not accountable.
wHEAT-e4966c
EloUR-No.1. $225
CoRN-New 2o1 . cents per bu.hei OF % III.
and cells readily for cash
OATS 156s Is cent.
BEANS-T53sl per oashei for clear white.
BEEF-s3,oo on foot; So q e. in quarters.
SALES 50 per barrel
UGAlt-Retails AZ 20 IS Ihssor 81.
KRANfS-Retaiis j. lns for 81.
AOIAeSES-Retail At 5e516o cents gallon.
IRoN AND SfEEL-Isnow sold ST Galena prices,
from 4 q cents c:or,iinE Sizes
hINERAl.-S-79s2s per 1000 pounds.
COAL-Sh Per ton.
HiDES-pry, 10 q l2c; Green, a Sc. Grubby
and Aurrin Hides, from one half to twothirds less
Notwithstanding, SO; Jo.s, and Scantlns SIS
clear fencing, SIS.
BUTTfER-Fresh in rolls, I9csI5c.
E&GS-I5c. per dozen.
LARD-loc. per pound.
POTATO 800 ner hushel.
DRIED APPTES-sc perspound
0NloNS-50c per busheI
PoRK-s4,75g5,2J
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-15

Nor TxExrrcTED- President Buch-
.a.n Was vasallating and 70 all appearance
lending the influence Of his position to en-
courage the South IN spirit of rebellion
Mr. Doug'.s took the opposite cou Sc, and
held that no cause existed that could Justify
secession aud rebel lion; but when the Presi
deuH anifes,s disposition to see the laws
enforced. Mr. Douglas takes the back track
aud Is now very good disunIon man. This.
- about as every body expected
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-15

LETTER FROM Mn WAsHBUI;N. The
GAINESVILLE Gazette publishes an able and
sound letter from Hon c G NAsHBCEN,
relating to the present condition OF our
National affairs While Mr. Washburn
IS for dealing fairly and justly with all, he
is in no way disposed to yield the rights
Of the north to satisfy the petulent whims
Of South Carolina Mr. Washburn's let
ter speaks the sentiment Of all true men,
everywhere.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-15

ELLIorvrrLF. y. r. Jan s

One hundred guns are being fi-ei here. in
commenoraiiau q! the furtv-SIxtn anniversary
OF the battle ut New Orleans. and in honor
o: MAJ Anderson. the hero OF Fort Sampler
4 l.r,- concuurse Of citizens. Irrespective OF
par v. are Iu attendance \ large banner
Inscribed with the famous jackson sentiment
The Cui"R-it mus; and shall he preserved,
has been f.u- across the street, conaeci-
ing the Datnorstic avid Republican printing
offices. The [ aim sentiment i unIyersal-
Military companies are IA attendance
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-15
The following IS the most reliable news from
Charleston and if We are not mistaken Is but
the commencement Of trouble IN that deluded
City. TIE news from that quarter viii here
after be looked tor with Interest
IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON
STAR OF THE WEST FIRED INTO.
She Returns to !1ea.
CJrrespoadsnc 6et'ceen N<j- an
derSo7a anf Goc. Pick;.1ss.
The Sloop of War Brook
lyn to be Attacked.
What will be the Result.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 9.


The eamer Star OF the West, IN endeavor-
ing 10 eater harboF about day light tins
morning ~as opened upon by the garrison on
Morris Island. and as-o By Fort Mouitrle. The
steamer put about aud went to sea have
not BEEN able 10 learn whether the steamer or
any person on board WAS Injured. The be
lief that injury was sustained Fort
Sumpter did not respond
Lieut.. Hall ct Furt Suupter came over TO
the city about il O'Clock with a flag Of truce.
He repair ed to The quarters of the Governor.
He WAS IN secret communication with the
Governor ard Council for two hours. At two
o'clock he was sent IN a carriage with the
Governors \ al Ia the wharf and returned to
Fort Sumpier The object of his mission -
not known. Ii II supposed ihat Il relates Z"
the firing INTO the S.ar Of the West. The
people are greatly excited There were no
demonstration against Lieut.. Hall. though
there was great curiosity 10 know what he
came for
Tue communication from Maj. Aaderson IS
as follows
70 HIS Ersel.eaey the Gorsrnor Of South Caro-
lima
SlR IT NO Of your batteries fred this morn
ing on An quarrned vessel be1ilng the flag of
my government. As have nos been notified
that war tas been declared bv South Carroll
against the uItel States. cannot but
think thIs = hostile act committed without
your sanction or authority Under that hope
| RETAINED from opening ire on Your batter
les | have the hounr. therefore, respectfully
TO ask whether the above meHIiJued acne
which | believe without parallel m The hI,tn-
~ of our country, or of any other civilized
govrrnuent-was committed Ia obedience to
your instruc l"ns. and notify you tHaI i 4 j.
NOT dl>ciaiurd that l shall regard 1t an ac,
OF war. aud | shall not. after reasonable time
for the return OF my messenger, permit any
vessel 70 pass within the range OF the guns of
my FnH In order 10 save. Tar II Is In
my power. the shedding of blood. l bey you
wIa tax due notification - any decision ius
the good 4 aiI concerned. Hoping. however,
inst your answer may justify further con-
Hnuauce Of forbearance on my part.
] remain, respectfully,
R4Etnr
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
rvTF STA T Of wIsCoNsIN-IovA COUNTY

THE STA OF wIscoNSIS-IoYA COUNTY CTFs-
j GUT COGRr-
Na,haueI Iialiook Plaintiff. against Gsrvood Green,
George = Tound, Aeyer Shoyer, and Samuel T. Fox,
Defendants.
By virtue ~ = Judgement: 81 foreclosure and sale
made ard entered in the above euttet seton in tie
CiTcui; Court in aud for lows County State Of NiSoon
SIN, on the 20jh ~ september. A D. 1850. ill
SATURDAY, -ue 9Th DAY January, \ D, l5bl, 81
O'Clock ia the afternoon o. said fsy, expose snc ohei
for sale ami sell - pubic suction yenEue. To the
hizhes best bidder for cash. At tie frou- oo- OF ta'
Court ou~e ~ the city of Mineral Point, Iowa County
State Of Wisconsin. the fo'wug deScl r real estate
wiz. The BALI Of the northwest qtiaI ter a
number and the south west Qasrte
of the southwest quarter number twenty
four sltuaed township number eight north Ct rang
nuInhsr two, east. containing 40 Acres
Dated SacIt's o5ce, 2iucra! Point, Iowa Co. Si.
October sth, .eeO
THOMAS MCFAELASn,
t4I-5a sheriff, Iowa Couuty, Nis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-15
r Z " . V a i

which be -iu eel n low figures they can be
fought est ef .h- Lakes.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-15
H-The Wheat trade cnntinues

.R-The Wheat trade continues active
Large quantities are daily brought into town.
and though the prices is somewhat huctuatIug
we are told by persons from the north part
of the county that they find tins much bet
ter market than on the Milwaukee road
One gentleman day or two since informed
Us that he brought his wheat to this place,
though he lived near the Milwaukee road
for the reason that lie could get better prIce
for bis wheat and buy his groceries and Dry
Goods at a much lower figure. thus making
it pay we'll for the trip. Wheat brought five
cents a bushel more in this city last week
than at the different stations on the Mllwau-
kee road
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-15
Mfeklg Tribnns.
LOCAL ~, NEWS
Ladies Attention.

We wish to call your attention to the
Grover Il Baker Sewing Machines exhlb
iting at Miss Davey's Millinery Rooms.
They are justly celebrated for the strong
and elastic stitch produced, their SIMPLER
" and noiseless operation A Sewing Ma
chine has become Indispensable to every
family. Go and see them-ladies.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-15
"A@EN oF

DY the subscriber, living in the town of Linden,
Dbetwe the 10Th aud 3Oth of November last. One
li-At red yesriing steer, particular marks. Also
two yearling heiierS. black with white the
end Of the tai and piece cut out from under
the left the other red and white spotted, with
artificial marks
The owner or owners are requested TO call, prove
property pay charges ana take them away.
SEENING ENERSON.
ENDRE FINGALSON.
Linden JAN 3 Is6o-4w-n2 p'd.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-15

fE- II Is rumored that Senators Toombs and
wigf.H TO be arrested for participation IN
the conspiracy TO seize the Government prop
srty. The hanging of few Of the traitors
would add greatly to the peace Of the Union