davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28
lFOr the Union FlAgl
Letter from ROane COnntT,
ERIE, Roane %. TenJ

ERlE, Roane Co., Tenn.
June 18th, 1861.
EDrroRs UrIoN FLAG-Dear Sirs-Anotber
glorious day for the cause of Radicalism
passed on Saturday June 18th, at PhilAdel-
phia, Monroe county. This county has been
notorious for conservative rebelism, and the
loyal men wishing to 4" make a mise of the
Union element, appointed a day and invited
the Hon. Horace Maynard and Prof o. f..
Hughes tn address them on the occasion, ell
Of which was a decided success. Comment
upon the speeches OF such distinguished
gentlemen Is unnecessary. Monroe sountg
might be styled the slave state Of Fl. Tonnes
see. tits filed up with rebel refugee; most
" from tue upper counties, whose atrocious
crimes during the war. will not permit them
TO live among you. The town OF ~SweetEater.
a considerable village, has but one loyal
man 10 II, and it is dangerous for one man
alone to express himself there that he is for
Brownlow. The Register for the ounty. DIR.
Leonard, has played the traitor by issuing
certificates to the molt violent rebels in the
county, and to prove his traitorous design.
has since announced himself a candidate for
representative on the conservative ticket, hut
shc AvJoi itkioihtlIN uAu nhut a PROVISION TO
thWart the designs Of these rebel villains, and
the execution Of the same by our honored
Governor, leaves this country = blank, until
they reeon'truet after the requirements Of the
law. The Copperheads are vesy bitter in
their denunciation Of BrownlowiS arbitrary
power, as they call u, but they might as we'll
stand up in one corner and "Iggle,p a. 10
try IN deter him from the execution Of the
law. He is the right man 10 the right place,
and whenever they violate the laws Of the
country, be will bring them up to the nbull-
ring and peck EN- on the bead
With respect TO the loyal men Of Monroe,
they are not so few nor 80 far between, and
where you fad one, be Is loyal 10 the bone.
noticed Al our meeting the venerable old
Josiah Fowler, ABthor Of FoWler's Arithme-
tic from his story no one has suffered much
more At The hands Of Rebels. The eolored
delegation was complete, With their music,
banners and loud hutzas for Gov. Brownlov.
The dying words Oft murdered Dr.. Dosiis.
was, |" let the good work go on" and 80 IL is
ihis section Of country. 1T. 3.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28

disregard for truth, being the same rebel
now thaths was in 1861, and during the en-.
tire rebellion. But in bis election to that
body, the Judge told the audience that be
received the roteS OF tWenty-One hundred
lloyd citizens Of the counties Of Carter and
Johnson, out ola vote Of twenty-three hun
bred, and that not one single man out Of that
number would say that he was ever a rebel,
or was even tinctured with sympathy for the
rebels, or their government, so-called, but
said he could not say so much for his com
p%etltor, as he had been guilty Of conduct
which should mantle the cheek OF one claim
ing to be loyal with shame aud disgrace for
ever, and which would follow him as long as
loyalty was respected and treason was Odious.
He charged Mr.. White with refusing to sell
leather to loyal men and the citizens Of Haw-
klns county in particular with furnishing
large quantities of the same to o rebel quar-
termaSter at Knoxville hauling it in wag-
ons and selling wagons and leather to the
rebels, that they might be the better prepared
to crush out every vsstige Of Unonism in East
Tennessee. He charged Mr.. White with
taking to Knoxville AZ another time, a large
lot of fine, fat sheep to feed the rebels on-all
of which the Judge proved by the asidavita
efsome Of the most respectable men Of HAw-
kins couuty, to be untrue, pinning Nr.
White to the wall So tight that be can
never extricate himself. He also charged
him with guarding the river near Rogers.
vile, to capture some Union peE who were
reported rs being on their way to Ken
lucky, ts escape rebel conscription-this
was also proved on him. Poor Jams has
learned that the conservative road is Il hard
road to travel, with bTiars and thorus grow
ing thick all NrouRd, in front and rear, and
on either side,
Butler was frequently interrupted by the
most enthusiastic applause, while nothing
was done showing aa approval of Whites
course, in attempting TO reinstate the rebels
in power, 10 Tennessee. He even repudiated
the platform upon which he was nominated
asa candinateI be Teppdiatsd the EthsFidgs
platform adopted al Nashville, but still paid
be was for EtheridRo for Governor, Mr.
White is bsauhfsI specimen Of loyalty in-
deed, bis loyalty is a libel upon our political
character. The citizens of LIST Congressional
Oiatrirt W III pRnress thair nttar contaunt and
detestatiOn of Mr., White and the principles of
his party on the LIST Thursday in August next,
by giving an overwhelming majority for R.
4. Butler for Congress, as well ns for that
noble old hero Gov, W. g, RrownIaw, foF the
position he now so LStrio:ically Oils. Let
demag ogpes and political tricksteTa go down
uuder the whirlpool of the just and righteous
Indignation Of an outraged people,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28
Virginia,
RICHMOND. Juno

RICHMOND, June 20.
Mark Downcy aud Thomas A..
White, two well known citizens, were
arraigned before the U. S. Commits.
sion this morning, charged with per-
jury in having taken the registration
oath yesterday. The United States
District Attorney said that in the first
case tho prosecution would be on the
ground that the States Constitution
adopted by the Convention at Alex.
andria disiranchisod all persons who
aided the rebellion up to April, 1864.
This Constitution is not set aside by
the reconstruction bill, About nine
tenths of tho whites in the State will
be d~isfrancbised if the District Attor.
ney's ground is sustained. Both cases
wore continued till tomorrow. There
is great interest manifested by all
classes of citizens.
The registration so far stands 1,0l6
blacks to $50 whites
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28

10y virtue of a decree Of the Chancery
DCourt at its May term 1867, ia the case OF
William R. Bayless Adn'r of Reuben Bayless
decd, VS.. Asa BaylosS, ct al, / will proceed to
sell to the highest bidder, At the Court House
door in JOnesbOrough on Monday the 9th day
of August 1867, a tract of land lying in
Washington County Tenn, in District No. s,
sdjoiniong the lands Of Sarah Bayless, Ed
ward West, Ermou and others, and contain
ing about $50 acres more or less, and being
the farm upon which Reuben Bayless resided
at the time OF bis death.
TERMS-Six and twelve months credit in
equal nStAlments-bOnd and approved Secu-
rity and lien retained until purchase money
is fully paid. June II, 1867.
HENRY HOSS, c. l. N.
ls67ie2lw4pfS5.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28

attentive to their wants and welfare. The
tproulent stats Of East Tennessee, as spoken
OF BY Sope at the public journals, is a myth.
No wheFe on lAiS route did L,see or hear Of
anything calculated to make such an impress
sion. Several assemblages Of citizens were
held along The route Of this road, for the
purpose ofhearing addresses from prominent
men, and at such gatherings quiet and order
has prevailed"
This ends the chapter. The calumniator
stands in bis proper light. Out of your own
mouth are you condemned. How true It is
Truth crushed to earth will rise again
The eternal years Of God are hers.n
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28

- In a country whers the natural desire Of the
people Is to reach thu highest point Ia Art, II Is very
dinicult for success to be obtained without the most
aTduous labor. Public oplnion IL extremity e1aeting
and 20. always Just; but often unjust and cruel erlli.
eisn has produced the most beneficial results tho
greatest Improvements have been made under eontlnu.
ed Encouragement, and in many successful efforts
defeat seemed certain to all except those concerned.
In no one branch Of ART has there been more trials
and failures, and in no singlo INSTRUMENT il there so
many different parts to ~perfeetin order to make tho
whole a success IS thu Piano Forte this Is always at,
tended with great expense, requiring large capital
and patient perseverance,. GRovEsTEES 4 Co., 400
Broadway, n. Y, commenced manufacturing Pianos
thirty six years ago. and Is one Of tho Oldest houses iR
the country. They differed from the rest OF the ma,
kers ia this respectfully aimed to make the best ia,
sIrumont. and to sell it for the smallest PROFIT. These
Pianos to-day cannot be ExcELLRD. Their singing
quality Is pure, yHH, and easily retained through the
most lengthy passages. For power they are unparal,
leled and are celebrated for their great 5rillAney, oI,
quisiIe touch, and elegance Of style and GiIL.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTS
General Order.
HEADeUARTERs TESS. STATE GUARDs, I
Nashville, June 7th, 1861. I

HEADQUARTERS TENH. STATE guards,
Nashville, June 7th, 1861.
Gsneral Ordsrs No. 2.
l. Whereas, have commissioned General
Jos. A. Cooper, who Is al experienced and
prudent man, 20 take the oversight and com
mAnd Of all the companies VI State Guards
organized BY me In Tennessee, With anlhori-
~ 70 make such changes In the location Of
companies ss be, In consultation with me,
may deem Necessary and proper. This or
der 10 issued 70 notify all officers and enlist
ed men 70 strictly obey bis orders.
IL There are now twelve companies,
ready Cor the service, and although I hnd no
trouble "a ralsiug companies, there win not
be called into service more than twelve OF
fourteen companies, all told, unless the re.
bsllious conduct Of the people shall make 10
necessafy 70 increase the force.
M. The length Of time that this small
force Of State Militia viii be continued 10
the service, depends entirely upon the con.
duct Of the people. The indications are
that We are 70 have disturbances al different
paiuts prompted By bad and rsbsllioua men +;
but IN tbisI hope Tor the sake Of the eoun-
vi, hat I nag be disappointed.
W. q. BnoWHboH,
Csmmsndsf- Chief State Militia.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28
PROCLAMATION.
G. BROWNLOW, GOVERNOR on
' - The State Of TeRnessee:- TO all

W. the State OF Tennessee.-To all
who shall see these presenta-Greeting:
WHEREAS, II has been made known to me
that a certain James Piles and a certain
William Brooks, charged with having COM
mitted a foul and atrooious murder on the
l4th day Of May, 1891, upon the body oil
Preston Hnf, late Of our county of Fentress,
have fed from justice, and are now running
at large.
Now, therefore, !, W. G, Bfownlow, Gov.
ernor as aforesaid, by virtue Of the power
and authority in me vested, do hereby offer
a reward Of Two Hundred and Fity Dollars,
to any person or peIsona who may apprehend
the said Piles and nrookq, and deliver them
to the Sheriff or Tailor Of our county of
Fentress, in order that justice in that behalf
may be had and executed.
DESCRIPTION
James Piles is about 9 feet high, 20 years
of age, weighs about lda pounds, ~Compaclly
built complexion rather fFeOkled, high check
bones, has rather a wild loo6 when spoken
to, large black eyes, dark hair, scar on the
forehead caused by tSe explosion Of the
cylinder Of a navy revolver when last seen
wore q suit Of red mixed Jeans.
William Brooks Is about 5 feet 8 or Q inch
eS, high, fair complexion, rather sandy red
hair, blue eyes, short chin, speaks short
and quick, when talking throws his head
back weighs about $50 pounds when last
seen wore long haiF and whiskers.
In testimony whereof have here
49, unto set my hand, and caused the
SEAL. Great Seal of the State to be aE-
'' fixed at Nashville, on the Sd day
of June, 1861, BY the Governor /;
". q. BR0WNLOw.
A. J. FLETCHRR, seC'y Of State,
iel4
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28
The DepOsed Southern OflClalS
VIII be Restored TO ONCE.

WASHINGTON, June l9,-The Cabinet
met again to-day at noon, and contin-
ued in regular session until after 8
o'clock. The question before the meet.
ing was the restoration Of tho State
and municipal officials displaced by
the commanders of Military Districts.
1t having been formally decided to
restore those officials, an elaborate
discussion followed as to the proce.
dure to that end. 1t appears that
the civil authorities removed by Gen
Sheridan reach nearly a dozen, and
the issuing Of an order in each case
revoking the military orders remov.
ing them requires q recital of facts
demanding careful Investigation. A
general elective order covering their
names, was urged was all that was ne
cessary, but the opinions put forth
on this point, it Is understood, were
quite varied. Whatever may be the
form agreed on, there is no doubt that
the order will be issued in u day or
two.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28
NEW BOOKS
1AINRs Practice OF MEnu,un

ANEW Nork laat Issued By W. Palma. Pro-
ieiaor Of the Principles AID Practice on dsdiei5. M
surgery : author Of Paines Practice Of sargen : !
work % Obselhes Aad Maistia Msdiea aItAc, =,
seS school Esmsdies N KploPs % EAsdis's Prne.
nes9 o. Medicines a Review Of Homeopathy. = go
on tae hstoy Of h4irhs BdtSF of I}ni,s,,i,~
Medical snd Surgical youFnak &c. Ae. II n a roysl
oslafo OF 20 pages, and contains . full deserlpilon ~
y a,ss.es Known IN neheihs and surgery, IasIadinF
hoseoI women and eAbdFel, together shh thalr path.
ology a7d treatment By al me new and Imntovsd
method. Price " portage 50 cent?.
AearAsh aulhor, s3 Arch Street, PhiIsdelpAia.
ALSO A NEW YORK,
Entitled NsW Hchool Medicine. wht.h 4. a.
sotk ewes Published upon Aaisra Msdiea. snbn..
slng aIthe 4fletie, Homeopaihio, khd Botanic ,sns.
ales, With = nli regular nateria Msdicia. Pri,s "a
postage ffsse Address - above. T'
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28
The Surratt Trial

is still progressing in Washington City,
and from the evidence already adduted in the
case, there is but little doubt as to John II.
Surratt being suspended BY the neck at the end
Of a rope, for aiding and abetting the assas-
sin Booth, in the murder of the lameatsd
Lincoln. A fate be justly deserves.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28
Progress OF the Union Pacific Rail-.
road.

OMAHA, JuDo23 The Union Pacific
Railroad is now open to Julesburg,
376 miles wost Of this point, and the
daily trains will commence running
each way in q few days. Over 5000.
600 pounds Of freight which has been
awaiting Ibis event, win be forwarded
at once.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28

pa- The pseudo-chivalry Of the
South will doubtless hear with dismay
of the pardon of that flower of ex-
Secession honesty, James LongstreSt.
1t will provo to the Southern malig.
nants that the North is neither
vindictive nor cruel, and that those
conquered Rebels who honestly and
sincerely repent of their misdeeds,
will be freely received on probation.
The application for Mr.. Longstreet's
pardon was signed by General Grant,
and numerous Senators and Represen-
tatives, Many of the latter gentle.
men personally solicited this worthy
act of clemency. Tho South will
learn that our Congressman are not,
after all, such bloodthirsty tyrants
as the enomies of reunion depict
them. On the contrary, they have
proved themselves anxious to for
give and forget, when proper occa-
sion offers.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28
Prices Of Uncurrent Money
BY THOMAS 8. MApp "

SELL YOUR UNoURRENP MONEY June 2, IN
IGSlGs Nm EF' ca osS rats !. paid By THOMAS 5. Ei sSa'
Vile, for uucurrent money. Those ono,a,,SsteNts, Auh.
Bile 70 iuotuate, but may be dspended oao Ae liz,
length OF time for remittances to Be receiysd5 Lseheish
expresei u forwarded without delay. ~'u Oynal o.
TENNESSEE. Dang ~ y, :
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28

Ths pitsr.up q Ma slab, .hal b.,, On. .on,
pals. Mdra,
" PAfsT, n. n, Editor,
Philad,lphh, n,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28
EoR REPREPEsENTATivE OFJOHNsON COUNTY
Hon, II. P. MURPHY.
EEIFRurlY IKIAI SrArR CENIRlL GNTEITTER,

lst District-Hon. n. r. Butler.
I'd District-HOn. J. W. North, Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Sd District-Dr. J. A. FISoD, Liberty, De-
KAlb county.
4th District-Lewis Tillmsn, S~helbyyiue.
5th District--S. D Brown, Nashville.
6th District-Dr. A. W. Hawkins, Dickson
county.
9Th District-COl. ]. J.. Roach.
9Th District-GeD'l John Eaton, IT,, Menu
his.
OFFICERS OF fHB STATE CENTRiL COMMITTEE
CHAIENAR-HOp, r. R. Butler, Assn. CHAIRNAS-
Capt, :, B, brown, TREAsURRR-E. P. Cone. SEcHE'
TGaI-Gen. ", n. Thomas,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28
RESURRECTION
D. J. GIBSON y D. IA. RNlE
m0WEtaks plsAsursi in annoGneiss {

pleasure IN announsisg -
w w 10 the good people Of VASE
a ingtOn County, that our Drug Ssofs
opposite the COur: House, afer being 1o't.
through ihe hottest Of the late SiF1ggH, 4
now permanently I~e-Opened for 1adsi . ny
we would cordially invite all, and spes,.ly
the sick and needy, 10 freauen. orr .'Aon
ment as We shall endeaVor to furnish sm' y.
suited to the taste and necessities o.
public.
Oar Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dye s'sS,
&C., are fresh, while, with our PAhOl - I.
TOILET ARTICLES we hope TO be aSS :"
please all. GIBSON kkBLbi'
lse7je3ltf.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28
L~ynchburg Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY ~
Les & TAYLOR,

GrSsn. CsnnisiOl hH,halsh Nd Pn&a Bnkm.
~PrOpistOD u Internal RsSsalt Bonded Warehouse
los Main Street. LyneAJTs, Va.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL
or
MEDICINE M SURGERY,

A SENT Monthly Journal of Medicine.
Surgery Physiology, Hysfsne, and
General Literature, dRpoied 10 ne
Profession and ths People.
ne cheapest medical paper IN ne uo,,s. ,,Au.A..
nsg 10 .efhs, a University Ralaing, MINI srss,.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-28
THE UNION FLAG.
aE0. EDGAR GRESHAM, Editor a Pab'r
eFRPHEN A. BOWEL. Assistant Editor.

THE UNION alag HAS
A Larger ClFeulRts0n thaR any ather pa
per In Upper Rnat TenuesHee.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-15
Our Pensioners.

The annual report of the Commissioner
of Pensions presents very many interesting
points of intelligence. 1t appears that the
number of invalid pensioners disabled I'm
the wars, prior to 1861, does not exceed
5000. and the widows and minor children
entitled to pensions by reason of the death
and service of those who served in such
wars, number but 1927. Curious, in this
connection, is the statement that there is
in the country but one surviving soldier of
the Revolution. During the last fiscal year
the number of invalid pensions granted
was 22e45, at an aggregate annaual rate of
$l,756,S12 20; and the number of such PEN
sions that were increased was 1928, at
an annual amount of $43,946 25. The whole
number of new army pensioners added to
the rolls during the year was 1871, which,
with that of those previously on the rolls,
makes 54,620 invalids, and 69,Ss9 widows
and dependent relatives, at an annual rate
of $11, ,413,122 26.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-15
Not a Radical PRAYER.

DIR. BOYNToN, the intensely radical
Chaplain of the lower House of Congress.
rarely misses making a stump speech, which
he calls prayer, each morning, preceding
the opening of that body He generally
makes up sylIogism for GoD TO follow out,
in the treatment of the Negro Rebels, &C.,
and occasionally suggests, in his proverbi-
ally modest and christian style, that the
Ruler of the Universe had no other line of
conduct to follow in the premises than
what His earthly instructor-the aforesaid
Chaplain-had marked out for him. How
refreshing it would be, should the former
chaplain of an Indiana Legislature take his
place, one of these mornings, and get Off
what he once addressed to the Throne of
Grace, in presence of a Hoosier body;
30 Lord, have mercy on our legislators.
Be with them, and bless them, coeR II they
kaolo Thee not. Spare their lives, and teach
them to glorify Thy name. Hasten them
to their homes, where they may direct their
attention to good works and general use
fulness among their families and neighbors.
May the people resolve to keep them there.
and in the future elect men of sound morals
and temperate habits, so that good may
hereafter result from legislation. Save the
good people of the State from the disgrace
which must follow if the same should come
here TO make ldes. Hear us, Lord, and
grant oar prayer. Amen.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-15
News by Telegraph and Mails.

A majority in Congress voted yesterday
against the contemplated withdrawal, by
the Secretary of the Treasury, Of any por-
ton of the legal currency now ahoat.
Hon. l.. w. WRIGHT member of the
Wisconsin Legislature, narrowly escaped
suffocation at Madison, on Tuesday even
ing, through having blown out the gas IN
his room.
A Richmond dispatch says the freedmen
almost all are unwilling to work by con-
tract during the present year. This Is also
the case throughout most of the Southern
States, laborers preferring a share in the
crops.
Reports from the South state that there
is a large emigration of whites from South
Carolina, Alabama and Georgia. to Texas,
and the negroes are also leaving there in
great numbers.
We learn from Vera Cruz that several
transports have already arrived, and the
French troops have commenced embark
ing. There are twenty-four large trans
ports, which win be sufficient to remove
all the troops.
LOAN, of Missouri, in the House yester-
day, read a speech in which he denounced
the President as priyy to the assassination
of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. He was called to
order, but the Speaker decided that the
language was correct and proper under me
circumstances.
At Chicago the STEWART divorce case is
still on the tapis, and is disgusting in all
its details. The trial will probably last
through the week. The probabilities are
that Mrs. STEWART win obtain a divorce.
The liabilities of the Exchange Bank of
Greeneastle are about Sl60,0OO, and the as
sets about SlO0,O00 There are one hundred
and sixty-three depositors, whose deposits
amount to 100000. The failure is at
tributed to speculation in pork and gold
with other peoples money.
FRED. DOUGLASS lectured in Indianapo-
lis, last evening, to large crowd of Black
Republican "white trash.n
The residence of c. X. HAMILTON, on
Staten Island, was burned yesterday morn
ing. Loss, S65,OOO; partially insured.
The steamer Sunny South, with 1,0i5
bales of cotton, was burned on the Ala
bama River, below Selma, on Friday night
Loss, ,000-mostly insured. One pas
senger supposed to be lost.
Mr.. f. w. CooMLIEs, who resides near
Wabash, Indiana, while putting up his
horse, few days ago, handed his wife a
package containing S1,7OO to take in the
house. At the time she was gathering
chips, and had basket and armful. The
money was laid on the chips in her arm.
Her child cried just then, so she threw the
chips and package on the fire and fixed the
baby That's all.
DooNEY HARRIS, of New York, and Tom
CHANDLER, of San Francisco, are preparing
for prize fight for five thousand dollars a
side, at the latter place.
Senator TRUMBULL was re-nominated for
United States Senator, by the Republican
Legislative caucus, at Springfield, Illinois
last night. He will be reelected to-day.
HAAS 81 PowzLL's distillery, near Chi
cago, was damaged by fire, ON Sunday, to
the amount of f$40,O0O-insured.
WAssoN's car factory, in Springfield
Massachusetts,, was burned yesterday mo. L.
ing. Loss, $4,000; insured for $4,000.