davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

REBEL OFFERS TO NAPoLEON.-The
latest sensation news as to an alliance OF
the rebels with Napoleon comes from the
Washington correspondent of the New
York News, Ben Woods paper. He says
that after Stephens returned to Richmond
from his attempt to get to Washington,
Davis held a cabinet council and bear
er of dispatches was forthwith started to
London and Paris. This bearer of dis
patches carries with him proposition of
alliance to Louis Napoleon, in which the
confederate government propose to the
Emperor of the French, to acknowledge
forever the right of France to Protecto-
rate upon Mexico, and upon the Repub-
lies of Central America, and the offer Of
free trade with the South for the term of
twenty-five years. At the same time Jeff
Davis, in compliance with the well-known
spirit of antagonism existing in Europe
on the question of slavery, proposes to
"modify that institution in a manner con-
sistent with the requirements of civliza-
ton and humanity" In exchange, the
president Of the confederate government
demands the recognition of the South, and
the raising of the blockade; and should
this measure cause a war between the
Northern States and France, all that the
confederate government requires in such
a case Is the cooperation of her navy
Neither a man nor a musket is needed
from Europe, but simply vessels of war
and few iron-clad ships. Mr.. Slidell,
to whom these communications have been
transmitted, is authorized to offer the same
inducements to every nation that may feel
inclined to comply with the wishes of the
South, and particularly to Spain, to which
the possession of Cuba and the southern
port of San Domingo would be guaran-
teed forever, should she decide to lend her
assistance to the permanent foundation of
the southern confederacy. But before
making these propositions to the Emperor
of France and sacrificing the institution of
slavery, JEFF Davis sent Mr.Stephens with
secret Message to Mr.. Lincoln to advise
him of the resolutions taken by his cabl-
net, and to ask him whether he would not
consent, before applying to Europe for
protection and support, and thereby run
the risk of injuring the democratic instl-
tions of this country, to an armlstlce and
to a convention of all the States, for the
settlement of the pending difficulties.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
From the Daily Hieraid of July 81.

Now AND THEN.-Now, when traitors
are causelessly waging a war for the des-
tructon of the Union and the overthrow Of
democratic government and popular rights,
Vallandigham, the "democratcn nominee
for governor of Ohio, is for peace at the
price of an unconditional surrender TO the
rebels, involving a concession Of all their
demands and the ruin of the country. In
lS47, when the United States were en-
gagged in war with Mexico, which, what
ever its justice or expediency certainly EN-
braced no question of life or death to this
nation, this same Vallandigham was
''war democrat" and laid down the gen
eral principle that whatever opinions might
be entertained Of the origin, necessity or
justice of war in which the country is
engaged, the fact Of its being so engaged
ought 10 be sufficient TO preclode oPpoSt-
ton or debate on the subject, auta such
war should be successfully terminated,
As chairman of the committee on reso-
buttons at a Democratic meeting held at
Dayton, Ohio, December 18th, lS47, VAL
landgham, as has been just brought to no
tice, reported the following:- -
''Resoloed, That whatever opinions
might have been entertained Of the origin,
necessity or Justice by the tories OF the
Revolutionary War, by the Federalists of
the late war with England, or by the
Wings and Abolihonists of the present
war with Mexico, the fact Of their coun-
try's being engaged in such war ought to
have been sufficient for them, and to have
precluded debate on that subject till sue
cessful termination of the war; and that
in the meantime, the patriot could have
experienced no difficulty in recognizing his
place on the side of his country, and could
never have been induced to yield either
physical or moral laid to the enemy"
If that was the duty of the patriot in
the comparatively insignificant war with
Mexico, what is the duty of Mr.. Vallan-
dgham and his followers non, when the
government is engaged in war of sell
defense against the unprovoked assaults o
traitors, and when the question at issue
is one Of national salvation or destruc'
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
Local and state Items.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT The rear end
of train OF empty cars which was stand
ing at Brattleboro, Tuesday afternoon,
was run into by the tram on the. Vermont
and Massachusetts railroad, and two cars
were completely smashed, The engine of
the latter train vas also badly damaged,
and MIR. Hoyt, the mail agent on the same
train, and alady passenger, were serious
ly injured.
SAD Academia fatal accident &C.
CURED at the Addison House in Middle
bury, on the evening of the 2Sth. A
boy had been playing with a pistol, point
ing 1t at servant girls and Hugh Maxim,
the porter of the house, when Maxim
came round and told the boy to fire away.
The boy pulled the trigger and the ball
lodged IN Makin's side. He was but last
alive at last accounts. The pistol was not
capped and no one knew that it was
loaded.
THE CHARLOTTE MURDER. The cor
oner's inquest on the body of Drum has
resulted in verdict of ''murder by the
discharge of shot gun fired by John
Burns" The principal evidence against
burns on his examination was from two of
his daughters, who testified that they heard
HIM load his gun and go to the door, and
that when Drum came along he said to
hlm-"Drum, why did you strike me to.
night 2" Drum replied struck me
first" Burns then fired. 1t is stated
that Burns, after being committed for tri-
al, confessed his guilt.
GRAVES or VERMONT SOLDIERS. -
Robert h. Corsoa, Esq, state military
agent at Philadelphia, informs Adjutant
General Washourn that the graves of the
following Vermont soldiers, killed at Get
tysburg, may be found "under walnut tree
in centre OF line near Emmetsburg road :"
l4TH REGIMENT.
Sergt. John Vaughan, Co. G, Manchester,
Dyer Rogers, D. Orwell,
G. l.. Roseboom, d. Benson,
VIM. Green, G. Lincoln,
Corp. C. E. Meade, G. Hinesburg.
C. W. Ross, G. Starksboro.
10th REGIMENT.
Joseph NJ. Martin, D. Jamaica,
Martin J. Cook, D. Windham,
Corp. Chas. Morse, H. Rochester,
Ira Emery, jr., H. Bethel,
| r. II. Tarbell, E. Chester.
The DRAFT.---The examination of the
conscripts from Burlington concluded
Monday evening. The number of ex.
empts is very large. Not over forty men
including substitutes, are accepted.
The STATE TICKET.-The Freeman
clips from a business letter written by an
enterprising mercantile firm in New York
city the following first rate notice of the
nominees of our State Convention
Being good, loyal Vermonters, and hav
ing graduated and received our diploma OF
farm in St. Adams, we heartily join
with you in halling with delight the long
familiar and well known name of Johr
Gregory Smith as the nominee for Gov
ernor. Mr. Smith is a thorough going anC
practical man-just the man for the times
as also are the other candidates associated
with him on the ticket.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
Local and state Items.
Wha, Towns will Follow 2

The Mayor ofthe City of Providence has
issued a request that "the Pastors of all
the Churches in the city will ia ,e up con
tributions for the U. s, Sanitary Commits
sion, on the occasion of the National
Thanksgiving, the 9th day of August"
assigning the following reason :--"Ghe de-
mands upon the resources of the Commits
sien are such at the present time, as will
speedily exhaust them, unless the treasury
is promptly and generously replenlshed. f"
This example might be followed in many
places, with excellent results.
1t is suggested that it would be very
desirable to take such step in every
town, and give the proceeds to the Aid
Societies, to be used in furnishing the ma
terlals for their work win not the prop
er persons interest themselves in this be-
half?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

THE OPENING OF THE MISSISSIPPI
The steamer Imperial on her return trip
from New Orleans, arrived at st, Louis
on Tuesday morning. She was greeted
on her arrival by large crowd of mer-
chants and other citizens, and national
salute was fred in honor of the opening
of the Mississippi. Another steamer
sailed on Tuesday evening, for New Or
eans,with large freight and long passen-
ger list.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

WANTS TO COME BACK, The Fulton
mo Telegraph states that petition is
circulating in the Southwestern part of the
State, by Edwin Price, asking the Presi-
dent to permit Sterling Price to return to
Missouri. 1t is said he is penitent and
desires to abandon the rebel cause, come
home, and sp6nd The remainder of his day
in peace. y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

THE PRESIDENTS SALARY.-A Wash
ington dispatch says that President Lin
coin has not drawn his salary for the past
year from the Treasury. When remind
ed by friends that by putting the same
upon interest he would receive an income
of at least twelve hundred dollars, he re-
piled that he thought the United States
needed the use of the money quite as
much as any person, and he would let 1t
remain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

THE DRAFT IN New YORK. - A
Washington dispatch to the New York
Times says that orders have been issued
by Provost Marshal General Fry to COM
plete the draft in New York city immedi-
ately, and the drafting will again COM
mence on Monday (to-day).
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

VALLANDIGHAM's DEPENDENCE a
rebel letter written from Shelbyville,
Tenn, on the 9Th ult., says that " Val
landigham declared, wien there, that his
election depended upon the fate of Vicks-
burg" That dependence having entirely
failed, Vallanhgham has probably con-
cluded that he must still remain in "pri-
vate station.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

ApRopos.-The Richmond Despatch of
the 18th, in review of the recent losses
and crosses of the Confederacy, makes
use of the subjoined quotation;
-"what though the field be lost
All is not lost The uncomfortable will,
And study of revenge, immortal hate,
And courage never to submit or yield;
All these remain"
This is the language which Milton puts
into the mouth of Satan and Satan never
recovered from his defeat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

Our troops, it is said, now occupy the
heights in the rear of Fredericksburg.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

- The Amazonia of Boston, which was
destroyed by the rebel pirates, had on
board 60, 900 gallons Of Kerosene oil.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

FTOce6ntft9S " hDe NOHttHUCHtg co"eHbe0-
tee.-The following report of the proceed
ings of the Nominating Committee of the
Congressional Convention, held here on
Wednesday last, was crowded out of
our columns yesterday.
The Committee was composed of the
following gentlemen, elected in accordance
with the resolution adopted by the Con-
yention
ADDISON COUNTY.
Addlson-Stokley w Smith.
Brldport-F P Fletcher.
Brlstol-G A Collamer.
Cornwall-Charles D Lane.
Ferrisburg-D d Middlebrook.
Goshen-John Capen.
Granvlle-Alonzo G. Allen.
Leicester G Bullock.
Lincoln-Wm w Pope.
Middlebury Joseph Warner.
Monkton--L E Smith.
New Haven-A p Roscoe.
Orwell Stephen N Warren.
Panton-Norman Towsley.
Salisbury-Jobn Dyer.
Shoreham-Rollin Orchard.
Starksboro-S R Game.
Vergennes- M Fisher.
Waltham-E Everts.
Weybridge-S o Wright.
Whiting-D NJ Casey.
&C Martin, L Hammond, J e Roberts.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Pownal-A G Parker, r Carpenter.
Stamford-D Mowry.
Readsboro-S Mason.
Woodford-Wm Park.
Searsburg-J Crosier.
Bennington C W Harmon, Rufus
Towsley, Fl G Root.
Glastenburg-Wm Stockwell.
Arlington-Z H Garfield.
Sandgate-A G Beebe.
Sunderland-Paul Shuffleton.
Rupert-G Hopkins.
Manchester-E B Burton, A l. Miner.
Dorset-S j Holley, Fred Field.
Peru-G N Wyman.
Winhall-A P Graham, Seth Taylor.
Landgrove-A Benson.
SALISBURY = N Millington, D G
George.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Rutland-John B Page, M G Everts.
Castleton-G Buel, Pitt w Hyde.
Poultney-Barnes Frisbie, Nelson Ran
som.
Fair Haven-Alanson Allen, Joseph
Adams.
West Haven - Harvey Howes, R G
Abell
Wells-William III Hull.
Pawlet-C s Bardwell, Leonard john
son.
Brandon-B Goss, A A Nicholson.
Pittsford-- Isaac c Wheaton,A G Powers.
Sherburne-Daniel w Taylor.
Mendon-Ezra Edison.
shrew sbury-Tyler G Foster, Ebene-
ger Fisher.
Mt Holly-John Crowley.
Danby-William Ots, Joseph N Phil
lips.
Overwhelmingly Rounds, Jr, John
L Marsh.
Wallingford-Joel w Ainsworth, D E
Nicholson.
Benson-L Howard Kellogg.
Chittenden-John N Horton.
Ira-Bradley Fish.
Hubbardton-Chauncey S Runsey.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

Sudbury-James X Hyde.
Tlnmouth-George Capron.
Mlddletown-Albert w Gray.
Mt Tabor-Luther p Howe.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Neutrality-suspicious. Green.
Middlesex-James II Holden.
Moretown-D P Carpenter.
Duxbury-James Crossett.
Waitsfeld-R Gleason.
Fayston-Samuel Summeryille.
North6eld--J II circuit.
Cabot p Lamson.
neutrality-suspicious. Levett.
Montpeler---R Richardson.
Barre---C Carpenter. .
Berlin-Samuel Chandler.
Plalnheld---C Ii Heath.
Worcester---M C Brown.
Calais---E ID Haskell.
East Montpelier G Putnam.
Warren---G M Cordell.
. W circuit, w II Dwinell, P Spaul-
ding, Q Il Harris, Joseph Poland, VIM
w Wells, DIR Bradford, Joel Nichols, R
ii Stewart, John Wright, G w Willard,
DIR M Walker, John M French, A A
Bliss, Alonzo Pierce, G II Paige, L L Du-
rent, Horace Putnam, Harvey 1ilden.
The Committee assembled at the Coun-
ty Court House at 2 o'clock P. NJ, and
organized by electing John B. Page of
Rutland, Chairman, and C. NJ. Fisher of
Vergennes, and Chauncey X. Williams of
Rutland, Secretaries.
On motion of NJ. G. Everts, of Rut-
land, the Committee proceeded to ballot
for nominee for Congress, with the follow
ing result:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

COMPLIMENTARY. Walton's JouInJ,
says the delegations of Addison ~.
Washington counties to the District =. y.
ventlon at Rutland, are quite compiipTY n.
tary to E. A. Chaplin, Esq, OF lhs g. Ii h,
land and Burlington Railroad, iG m, i
courtesy and kindness to them. h'
right, all but his politics.
MANGANESE ORE has been dlsOo,' ~
on the west shore of Lake Memphrahsas
The quantity of this valuable @"'''
said to be large.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28

| There is curious mystery connected
! With the number of troops now with you
| telegraphed you on the 9th, saying that
you had 100000 men with you l had
just obtained from the Secretary of War
a settlement, taken as he said from your
own returns, making l0S,00o then with
you and en- route to you Now you say
you will have hut 85 600 when all en- route
TO you shall have reached you. How can
this discrepancy of 1000 be accounted
for !? As to Woods command, | under
stand it is deing for you precisely what
a like number OF your own would have
to do if the command was away
l suppose the whole force which has
gone forward to you is with you by this
time, and if so, think it is the precise
the enemy will readily gain on you
That is, he will gain faster by fortifca-
tions and reinforcements than you can by
reinforcements alone. And once more
let ne tell you it is indispensable to you
that ysu strike blow.
| an powerless to help you. You will
do me the Justice to remember that | al
ways wished you were not going down
the bay in search of field. instead Of
fighting at cr near Manassas, as only
shifting and not surmounting difficulty.
That we would End some enemy and some
equal entertainments at either place.
The country viii not fail to note, is
noting now, that the present hesitation to
move upon the ehtrenchments of the enc
MY is but the story Of Manassas repeated.
i beg TO assure you that ! have nsyer
written or spoken in greater kindness of
feeling than now, or with fuller purpose
to sustain you, SO far as in my most anxi-
Gus judgment consistently can, but you
must act Yours truly
A. LINCOLN.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28
& Patriotic Dog.

A good dog story is always interesting,
and here is one particularly so: There
is an Englishman in Albany, \. Y, pro-
prietor Of drinking saloon, who has
owned dog from puppyhood to days be
yond his minority. When the last order
OF the President was promulg ated direct
ing draft of 100000 men, the saloon
keeper became alarmed at his prospect Of
serving his adopted country, and, think
inc to eyade the chance, he went straight
way and swore allegiance to the British
Government The fact became known
among many of his patrons, and they
withdrew their custom. Shortly alter,
his dog iorsook him and took up quarters
in the Western Railroad Office, a few
doors from recruiting office, and nearly
opposite his former home. The English
man took him home, but contrary to for
mer inclination, his dogship refused to
remain His owner followed him, and
with the incest surloin steak the market
afforded, tried to coax him home, but the
dog remained true to the stars and stripes,
and is now permanently settled with his
Ioyal friends at the railroad office. The
Enclishman visits him occasionally, but
the dog pays little or 40 attention to him
What makes the story more wonderful,
and implesses those acquainted with the
facts with admiration for the dogs patri-
otism, is the fact that until his master
swore allegiance to the British Govern
ment the animal was singularly attached
to his master, and seldom found away
from home.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9, 1869
Major General Mcclellan

Ny DEAR SIR Your dispatches com
planning that you were not properly sus
tanned, while they do not offend, pain me
verv much Blenker's division was with
drawn from you before you left here
You know the pressure under which
did it, and as / thought acquiesced in it.
certainly not without reluctance
After you left | ascertained that less
than 10000 unorganized men, withour a
single field battery, were all you designed
to be left for the defense of Washington
and Manassas Junction. A part Of them
were to to 90 to Hooker's old position
Banks corps which were designed for
Manassas Junction, was divided and tied
up on the line Of Winchester and Stras-
burg, and could not leave it without again
exposing the upper Potomac and the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad line
This presented, or would present when
Mcdowell and Sumner should be gone
a great temptation to the enemy to turn
back from the Rappahannock and sack
Washington Ny explicit direc ton that
Washington should in the jugment o
all commanders of corps, be left entirely
secure, had been entirely neg e,ted.
1t is precisely this that caused me tt
detain Mcdowell.
| do not forget that | was satisfied with
your arrangements to leave Banks at Man
assas Junction, but when that arrange
ment was broken up, and nothing even
subs tituted for it, of course | was no
satisfied. / was constrained to retair
something for it myself, and now allow
me to ask. do you think l should permi
the line from Richmond via. Manassas t.
this city to be entirely open except wha
resistance would be presented by less thar
10000 unorganized treops2 This is I
question which the country will not allow
nae 10 evade,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28
Ghoite poetrp.


Yes, Wen rally round the fag boys, we'll rally once
again.
Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom;
We will ally from the hillside, We gather from the
plain,
Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom.
CHORUS:
The Union forever, hr-rah boys hurrahi
Down with the traitors, up with the stars;
While rally round the flag, boys rally again,
Shouting the battle-cry Of Freedom,
We are sprngng to the cali for Six Hund ed Thousand
more,
Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom,
And Wen fill the of brothers gone be-
fore,
Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom.
CHoRUs-The Union Forever, &C,
We VIII wecor1e TO our NUMBERS the loyal true and
brave,
Shouting the ba tile cry of Freedom,
And although he may be poor, he shall be slave,
Shouting the batte-cry of Freedom
CHoRUs-The Union Forever, &C.
So sprnging the call from the East and from,
the West,
Shouting the batts-cry of Freedom,
And well hur the rebel from the land we love the
best,
Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom.
CHoRus-The Union Forever, dc,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28

Boris HEARD FRoM-Hon. John Minor
Bolts, of Virginia, opposed secession to
the last and has been pretty much In OBJ
scurity since the rebellion began. A late
Richmond Examiner says he has recently
purchased in Orange County, Virginia,
an estate of g 800 acres, for the sum OF
Sl04 ,0o0 and has left Richmond to take
possession of the same with the intention
of devoting the remainder of his years to
agricultural pursuits
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28
An Important Document.

The famous Mcdowell trial has devel.
oped nothing which will attract such uni
versal interest, as the following frank and
characteristic letter Of Honest Old Abe,
to Gen Mcclellan
THE PRESIDENT TO GEE. NJ CLELLAN.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28
u "a r r D z e M ED L A N . S
From Sales of 1850 in Iowa County, Wis
oFE1CE OF CLERK OF BID OF SUPERVISORS,
Iowa COUNTY, Wis, NOVEMBER J., A. d. 1862.

AToTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO all persons interest
~ ed that the fooiug described tracts OF land and
Town Lots sold in May A ID. 1850, for The Taxes due
and unpaid for the year 1859, remain unredeemed in
this office. Now therefore, unless the taxes interest
and charges after the tracts hereinafter described
shall be paid before the Stb 9ih, 10th 12h 14h
10th, 18th 18th and 21st days of May, A D. 1868 las
hereinafter specified, the will be conveyed to
the purchasers pursuance OF the Statute in that
made and provided.
Interest compui ed from the last dav of redemption
HENRY DUNSTAN,
a*5-Sm. Clerk Bd Supervisors, Ioaca Co. WIS.
Redemption expires May Sth, 1853.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28
subscription Rates.
Term. Of Advertising.

Twelve lines Nonparen type compact matter or thelr
so,,JxaIept In space will be counted as a square
ap-ofas,ionable and Business Cards, 81 line, per
v-r for the first lines, and hfty cents Tor each ad
aftIonal line -
Fztray Notices published four weeks, 81 Tor single
a-ina, and ATTY cents each additional animal ~
same notice.
Legal Notices at Statute rates -
social Notices leaded kept inside, having prece-
n~os az ordiaarv advertisements so per cent advance
ordinary rates d, III.
Notices of meetings Charitable societies, &C. half
py - ,;..;o,. ,riu
Advertisements not accompanied with drecuohs VIII
As ,nserted till forbid and charged for accordingly
All transient ddUertis6Dle'tts mus Oe Pft"J"' IN
ofr:ace This rule will not be varied from
ye.rlv advertisements allowed the privilege OF chae
fng quarterly a.-I
BILLS coLLBCrABLEi ioUARrERLr
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28
SAMUEL ". REESE

. TrORVrY AT Law and Notary Pubic, DodgevilIe
@ Iewa County Wis Particular attention pala :,
selecting Refer to Hon. c. c. Washburn, and Coo'
q Eu1duth. or
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28
THE MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE

u PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
Il xs. old Eagle Falcon. dorner Of High and Vine
streets, Mineral Point, Wis, by
BLISS 81 8 O NJ
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28
John I. :. TON,

--aTlRY Public Convegarce- and General -, agsh'' &c
"a Linlen Iowa county, Nis. 1
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-28
RgNs. G. SCOTT
L. D. MoEFEEr, u. D..

CyyEPAL Dealer In Dry Goods, GrocerleS' ff0'i'
& ans, Hardware, &c, yellow stone Wis