davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07
Letlrer fOm Hon, ThaddeuS Ste
Vens ON COnlSCatlOn.

VVHc OM "OOulSCItIOus
The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens has written
the following letter, in yiudicatioE OF his
proposed policy Of confscation.
L~AScAsTER, Pa, May 20. 1867.
DEAR Sir; Short as your letters is, / fear
cannot answer without violating an i%njunc-
non OF my medical adviser, mot to suffer
myself to become excited" You live in a
region which was two or three times invaded
by the armies of Jefferson Davis, in the coun-
ties OF Bedford, Fnlton, Franklin, Cumber-
land, Adams and York. They visited almost
every farmer and other inhabitant. and plum
dered them OF their horses, cattle, provisions,
wagons and money, when found. Besides
som detached cases, they laid in ashes one
thriving village of 5000 people, and turned
the inhabitants houseless into the streets
to seek shelter in fence corners, No proyis-
Ion has ever been made, or is now making,
to reimburse the plundered citizens. By the
law OF nations, Il government makes no com.
pensatlon for damages done by an invading
army, unless such government be victorious
when 1t always provides By treaty for pay
ment by the ~vanquished enemy. A govern
ment which neglects to make such provisions
on behalf OF its plundered citizens IS 5asely
negligent of its duty. A quasi peace exists
between the late beligerents, the terms of
which are dictated wholly by Congress, which
IS under the control of the Republican party.
Nothing but the proceeds OF the confscation
OF a small portion of the property Of wealthy
rebels can be applied to pay the damages in
hlcted by these marauders, unless it be paid
out OF the treasury of the United States.
a few Republican meteors, always erratic
in their course, are fitting through and ex-
ploding in the Republican atmosphere. They
attract sufficient public attention to enable
them to assure the amiable rebels who it,
iicted this injury that they need fear no con.
hscatioR, that no body Of any note iu the
North is in favor of imposing such punish
ment, for the sake of remuneration or of JUS
tee They assure them that nothing shall be
taken from Aiken's estate of millions, from
Hampton, Davis, or Faulkner, or from a
thousand others who are still worth their
hundreds Of thousands, to reimburse the 10y
al men, North and South, who were plumber
ed of their estates, and your neighbors to
rebuild their humble tenements.
1t is scarcely to be endured that Congress,
for two sessions, should sit Indifferent to
these sufferings, and take no steps to enforce
these rights. These remarks apply to large
portions Of Maryland, Of West Virginia,
Ohio, Indiana, and Missouri, as well as to
the Slave States.
He who can patiently li7ten to that putrid
humanity we now see propagated, has more
command of himself than | have. Indeed, it
LOOKS as If we were still to add to the burden
Of our taxation to defruy the expenses of
transportation and the ovation of triumph
ant traitors.
Bnt | must stop, or | shall commit the
fault against which | have been warned.
With great respect your obedicnt servant,
THADDEUS STEVENS.
To UnN- EnWARn McpmrnsnN
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07
A Plea for Permanent Peace.

Great Britain is urging upon the EurOpeon
powers which have been h~rislling up with
war preparations, the propricty Of a general
disarmament. This is a humane and bene-
fetal recommendation, and it were adopted il
would reduce EurOprOn government expen-
ses 90 a very great degree, beside ministering
to the happiness Of the people, and ena-
bling industry TO resume It's yocations, and
insure the best interests Of each State. But
in order to effect this desirable object there
must bea general agreement among European
pOtentntes to be satisfied with things as
they are. They must be willing to renounce
all projects Of ambition, and resolve to be
contended with the greatness which Is only
to be assured by the pursuits Of peace. And
therein lies the difficulty. At present France
and Prussia menace the peace Of the contin-
ent, because they are continually increasing
their armies, aud procuring the newest and
most effective patterns o! arms.
II Prussia augments her military forces,
France must do the same, and every lesser
power, uncertain Of what way they may be-.
come involved by the quarrels Of their neigh
bors, must be prepared for any contingency.
Herein lies the difficulty, and although Great
Britain, whose thoughts are turned on peace,
may desire to perBetuate amicable feelings
among adjacent States, she will fail 10 the
accomplishment OF her wish, simply becauge
other nations are selfish and ambitious. Il
is not likely that much good will be done by
Great Britain 10 playing the Quaker. Tho
character is n new one for her. and those
powers to which she appeals may hesitate to
give the full confidence which she desires,
because it IL natural that they should dis.
trust her motives.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07
The PrOgress on the Canrass.

We eau faithfully report that, in the main,
al goes well m the canvass all over the
State. we feel certain ~ Governor Brown
lows se-elec ton by = very largely increased
majority. We urge our Republican frieadB
everywhere to make = clean sweep Of II.
Unwise divisions exist in u few counties ow-
Jog to a multiplying Of candidates for the
.LegisIatuie. Let Us concentrate our strength
and give the rebels no advantage by orr d.
visions. We wantA majority mounihin high.
-Prcii and Tms'.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07
Vain DeluSiOn.

We have been asked by several persons
within the last few days, If we do not sup
nose that the Federal Government will pay
The Southern people for their properly. The
impression is being made or the minds Of
many, we learn, thatif certain zen can he
elected they can get the Government to pay
the Southern people for their lost property.
This they say would reconcile the people Of
the South to the people of the North, De-
signing politicians may tell this story to the
people ir order to obtain their votes, bat it is
a false assumption. Who will pay them2-
Tax the negroes to pay their old masters l.
Never, Never Tax the North to pay the
leading rebels of the South fol- four long
wears of civil war? Tax the loyal people Of
the country to pay men for trying to destroy
the Government of their country For hlling
the land with widows and orphans For
imposing a debt of hundreds of thousands
OF millions of dollars on the country? NeD-
r! Nevsr ! Never! Candidates who expect
to ride into office by such false and delusiye
promises to the people, had better retire
from the contest at once. They are only de-
ceiying the people, aud that continually
And never shall we have peace and prosperi-
ty in the country again, until the people re-
nounce the old intriguing rotteH-hearted poll
ticians who have lived and fattened at the
public crib all their lives. They will ruin
the people forever, unless the people, in their
wisdom, rcnounce them politically forever
We do not believe that the Federal Govern
mcnt will ever pay one dollar to the people
of the South for all the property destroyed
during the war. The idea Is absurd-the
very thought a vain delusion Richmond New
Nation.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07

RICHMOND, June 2.-The President,
on his trip hithcr from Washington,
on reaching Fredericksburg at half
past IL o'clock, Saturday night, a
number of persons in tho vicinity
gathered at tho station and greeted
the President with cheers, and called
for a speech, but he merely thanked
them for thoir kind manifestations
of respect, and shook hands with some
of them at parting: On arriving ut 2
o'clock A. NJ, he was met by two hun.
dred persons who extended to him a
cordial welcome in their name, and
remarked that they were not far
from the birthplace of Henry Clay,
near where Patrick Henry became
historical. The President said in re-
Spouse, "GeHtlemen, accept my
thanks for this compliment"
The railroad train arrived at Rich.
mond at 3 o'clock A. NJ The Presi-
dent was met at the station by Mr..
Mcfarland, President of the City
Council, and several other members
of that body, Mayor Mayo, ex-Mayors
Sanders and Sturdevand. These gen.
tIemen extended a cordial welcome,
and invited him to accept to the hos.
pitality of the city of Richmond. The
introductiOns was rather informal, but
a pleasant party proceeded to the
Spottswood House. The Presidents
chambers are those heretofore occupi-
ed by jeff. Davis, and subsequently by
Gen. Grant. This morning, the Presi-
dent, Secretary Seward, and Postmas.
ter General Randall, accompanied by
the city authorities, attended divine
service at st. Paul's Church, where
the Rev. DR.. Mingerodo oficiated.
After his return to the Spottswood
House, the President received a num-
Der of visitors, including a few ladies'.
The President ard party this P. NJ.
dined with the Mayor and Council at
the hotel. Many citizens not being
aware that tho party had arrived
early this morning, congregated at
tho railroad station this p. VI. to wit.
ness their coming, a report having
been circulated that they would then
arrive. The President and party
leave tomorrow morning, between 3
and 4 o'clock, for Raleigh.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07

Let it DO remembered that Ether
idge declares the ~negroes'in Tennessee
arc no moro free by law than they
were forty years ago.
Let it be remembered that the man
whom the conservatives have put up
against Brownlow for governor de-
clared two years ago that all colored
soldiers ought to be shot down.
Let it DO remembered that Ether
idge, declared that the martyred
Lincoln. was u liar and q d%eceiver.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07
lnSOlYent Notice.

A Ill PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against
IA the estate Of Isaac Tucker deceased,
are hereby notified to file them properly au-
thenticated with the Clerk of the County
Court of Washington County, on or before
the 10th day of August next, or they will be
forever barred as have suggested the in
solvency Of said estate. This 4th day of
May 1867. j. MILTON SCUDDER.
june7w4pfS5 Administrator
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07
NOTICE
TO THE o HOLDERS "
the East Tennessee q western
North T~arA1ina PaflrOaQ j

the East Tennessee & Western
North Carolina Railroad M
A I A MEETING OF THE BOAhp !.
N Commissioners Of the East Tenneas ,
& Western North Carolina Railroad, nsll 7
the town of EliEabetnton, on the lss Aou.
Of May, 1867, reports were received ron
different Commissioners appointed 70 "
Books for the subscription Of Stock . 4,
Road. From these reports it aPPsilsa q
Twelve Hundred Shares Of Stock nau W. y.
subscribed TO said Road, and on Wn''u
dollar per share had been paid 1t was WV
tore a..
ResolUsd, Isl, That the Secretary DC y
ed TO make publication Of the ioregol'S
IN the Jonesbofough Rag. ~
Resolgsd and, That the S~tockholdqS
East Tennessee & Western NorIn ye Nm Z
Railroad be, and they are hereby nouls
meet in the town Of Elizabethton, Isal.
on the Is: Monday in June next ior Wv
pose Of electing a Board Of Directors.
A. Upton, Staady
of Board Of Commission"
l~sG7mayl7w4 of E. 7. w.MGG
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07

Let il be remembered that the in.
famous 10th section OF the franchise
law, which debars colored men from
holding office and sitting on jaries is
tho work Of the conservatives.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07

NEw YoRK, June 3.-The Worlds special
says the counsel for the prosecution have De.
cided TO adhere to the indictment for murder
found in Surratt'I case, and to abandon all
idea Of trying him on the charge Of %conspira-
cy. The trial win therefore m one
week from tomorrow.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07

The conservative party can out.Iie
the father Of lies" They have been
accustomed to the practice of out
right lying 50 constantly it has be-
come u second nature with Them
They got up the rebellion by lying
carried it Cor four years byI lying and
still resort to the same to keep up u
show OF existence as q party.-Tbeir
reconstructed papers lie; their stump
speakers lie; and they have lied so
much and 50 long i is exceedingly
difficult for the truth to be told. In.
deed truth has almost entirely depart.
ed from their vocabulary. The faith.
or of lies made it a success to mix
truth and falsehood. But bis conser.
yatiye progeny has transcended him
so far in this respect as TO leave him
clear out ofsight- IN En-.
ferDTise.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07
Circuit Court Of Washington

TAMEsW w. COX, VI WILLIAM 4. CRO.
81 Now pending in the Circuit Cos
Washington county, Tenn,
from the SheriFs return that ihe ~
is not to be found or so abseonds ~
ordinary process cannot be served w.
and that an original attachment ha' u.s..
dered and levied upon defendants ~
It's ordered that p%nblicstiou Dc r.
four successive weeks In the O1'oa
iifying said defendant 10 appear AVE- (.
term Of the Circuit Court to be hsa h
Court House In Jonesboro, on the ~ n
day in June next, and defend said i0g.
will be proceeded against ex-pet,.
1861. al JAMES B. DbA m
ma, 24w4Pfsi
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07

NV YoRK, June 4-Geu. Pope has been
petitioned by five hundred negroes to remove
the Mayor and City Council Of Savannah, on
the ground that eolored men cannot obtain
Justice FROM them.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07
Conservatives Try TO Get Up a
Mob at GreCncyiIIC.
Special Dispatch to the Press auI Timo,.
JONEsBORO, Tenn. June

Special Dispatch to the Press aul Tino'.
JoSEsBoRo, Tenn, June 4.
Mr.. Maynard achieved \ great victory oy-
or Etheridge yesterday at Greeneyille. The
Radicals are jabilAnt, and the Conservatives
mad. The entire Conservative party left
wien Etheridge got through, refusing to
hear Maynard's rejOindcr. Last night the
Conservatives serenaded Etheridge; the
Radicals assembled several hundred yards
from Etheridge's rooms to hear Judge Houk
speak. Immediately after be commenced.
several persons cursed him and interrupted
BIN, declaring that no man should dinouncc
the Presidents policy 10 this town. The
speaker babe defiance 10 the mob, and thor
oughly exposed Johnson's treachery TO the
Union party. While The speech was being
delivered tue serenading party assembled in
front Of the court room, and grOanel for
BrownIow, applauding Etheridge and John
son. Then more than one hundred shots
we're fred into the ait, for the purpose OF IN.
timidating and breaking mp the meeting.
Judge llonk persisted in denouncing {" Nv
Policy" Thirty shots were fred at the Rad
ical. in and near the court room. The Rad.
icals returned he fire, and the Conservative
assassins fed. Nobody hurt. A more afro
cions attempt TO prevent free speech never
occurred in Tennessee. Robert salts, a con-
stable and peace officer, came here to-day ~
escort to Eiheridge. lie was a leading .pir.
II In this mob. Aqua.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07

Cmcioo, Jun ia FIRE on the corner Of
Taylor aud CLARK streets this afternoon de.
strnyed Bakers livery stable and damaged
some adjoining buildings. Loss $1,000 /;
insurance $4,000. p
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07

NAsHvILLE, June s-Saturday was the
23rd day Of the Impeachment trial Of Judge
Thos. N, Frazier. Hon. Jno. Trimble, the
counsel for the State, closed the pleading
with a most able speech Of over three hours
duration. Tho Senate at its close went into
secret session for a short time, which session
will probably be resumed to-day. The court
will doubtless arrive at q decision in a day
or two at least.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07

NEW York, June 1.-The body Of ARENAS
Ward arrived Friday night BY the steamer
Deutschland, and will be taken to Maine for
i%nterment.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07

NEW YoRK, June IA Herald's special
says Governor Perry has written another
later, in which no says that conascalion Is
preferable 70 negro rule.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07

Nav ORLEANS, June Mayor Heath APP
pointed two negroes policemen to-day.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07

Let 10 bo remembered that 10 Gov.
Bfowhlow more than to any other
man in the State, the freedmen owe
their emancipation from the bands Of
slavery.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07
STEVENS HOUSE.
q, 80, 25, & 81 Broadway, N. Y.
Opposite ROWLHg Green.
nv rnr rUunnwav

T'lE STEVENS HOUSE, Il well and widely known
l. The travelling public. The location i espee.
laly suitable to merchants and business men Il Is In
.io'y proximity o The business part Of the sity-ls on
the highway u Southern and Western trayeI-anI
adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat
The stevens House has liberal accommodation for over
ap sne'E-l Is well furnished, and possesses every
modern improvement for the comfort and entstisin.
meni q It's Inmates. The rooms are spacious ana
well ventllatei-proyided with gas and watsr-the al
tendance Is prompt aud respcctful-and the table (,
at moderate rates.
Tue rooms having been refumished and rsmodelsd
We trs enabled 10 offer extra facilities FOR the eomiort
and pleasure Of our Guests.
GEO. X. CHASE L co. Proprieton.
ls57juna7mosG
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07
Prices Of Uncurrent None,
BY THOMAS s. MAIL

urTr vo,-n -r NASHVILLE FRSy T,u
SELL YOUR UNCURRENT MONEY 'g9e lr
I gyms are the rates paid by THOMAS SIHE POL
Vile pncH for Gn TTrpSr 81 m U1ion dRS College streets, A 2l3
Die TO h%uctuate, but may be dependeJi 'aslons are ia
iength OF time for romittances 10 be reco ~ sutda,
express, u forwarded without DELAY. ''''ed bymal d
TENNESSEE. Ban2 n
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07
L%ynChburg Prices Current.
CORRECTED wEEKLY By
LEE &

Gpan, Commission Merchants nl Ppjua Broken,
PmpriCtOE L.. s. Internal RNeIHe Bonded WarhNg,
lO5 Nam Street. LynehJwg, Va.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07

ne Treason must be made odioas. Traitors must be
punished and impoverished they must not only be
punished, but their social power must be destroyed; and
after making Treason odious, every Union man aad the
sovernmentB should DO reimbursed ont II the pockets Of
those who have inflicted this groat suffering upon tho
eVuntry.-ASDBEW JOHNSON, April !, 1865.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-06-07

'0FfICERS OF THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
CHAGRMAN-Hon. r K. Butler. Assn. CHARMAS-
Capt. :. Il. Brown. TREAsuRER-E. 7. Cone. sEcRE-
TAEY-Gen. II. n. Thomas.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-07

HAIL STORM.-A severe hail storm
passed over portion of the towns of VALID
wick and Moscow, in this county, on W ednes-
day last, causing considerable damage to
crops, window glasses &c. Several were in
the city ON the following day for glass to re-
pair their broken windows, who report the
damage TO grain crops very severe Farm
crs who, at noon on Wednesday anticipated
their thousands Of bushels OF wheat. oats and
corn, and were preparing for the golden har-
vest to take place but a day or two later.
saw the sun If that day 90 down with their
prospects bla,,ed by the desolating effects
Of the storm Wheat and oats were beaten
into the ground, and the corn either cut
down or the stalks left standing. but desti-
tUte Of leaves or cars. We are told the
storm swept strip about one and hall
miles in width, but its length we have not
heard. There vas considerable hail in thi,
place at the same time. but no material
damage was experienced.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-07
Foreclosure sale.
Iowa County Circuit, Court


Robert Quick Plaintiff against Edward =. Nichols and
Mary Nichols MS wife, Defendants
DT virtue e and pu-S ant 70 Judgment of farcCio-
ID sure aud sale rendered in the above entitled &C
IN said Iova Cuunty Circuit tcurt. The -fh
dav q September. a I~-5. / VIII expose fov sale
and sell public auction the highest and best lid
der for cash the FRONT door 81 tns Coart House II
Tuesday the .ah dsy q AU-a>f. A. D. l>6-. at ~
o'clock In the forenoon of that 3ay the following ds
c5td r1-t gagged premises ar much thereof ma
b. necessary To raise ts amount Of slCh Judgment. iu-
tr-cSr. sud costs Ct sale NEt- Lots number
-iN o. aod eleven fI1A block number three. tSI in
Strong. pofy and 0Nej1s addition the village nov
city1 q Mineral Point Ioxa County. Wisconsin.
Dated, sheriff : sahce pat5evile. Iowa County Wis
consiB, July Ist, A. d I>S7-
WILLIAM WTGHAN.
bs21 sheriff Iowa Co W..
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-07
HIESKEIL'S
OINTMENT.

This Ointment, after an experience Of TWEEN
~ year.. has proved itself a sovereign remedy
for all diseases OF The skin; having effected a
IA aical cure in every case In which it a. used
curing many obstinate cases OF fifteen to TWEEN
t. years standing, that had previously resisted
all remedies prescribed by the best medical tai
ent Of the country. Its effect is astonishing, in
few days the soreness and irritation is remoy-
ed; the skin becomes smooth and healthy, and
remains permanently healed, without the use
OF any other remedy.
Thus, TETTER, SALT-RHEUM, Iron, Sor.-
DIFK'S ITCH, EEYsIPELAS, B.oTCHFs PINPLEs
and every form Of disease OF the skin IS pune
tually cured, no matter OF how long standing
1t has cured bad cases of INFLANaD EYELIDs
and discharges from the when nothing else
would heal hem. PILES, that have resisted all
other treatment for many wears, have been ef-
fcctually cured by the OF only one box or
this ointment. BrKS~, Seams, and On
SORES, it heals in a very short time. PACE 20
CENTS TER Box. If not soId by your Drlrgis.
send 90 cents to Johnston, Holloway & Cowden.
Philadelphia. box viii be sent free Of post.
age 20 any address.
oB~ERN None genuine without the sigma
ture Of the proprie;ors on the wrapper Of each
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-07
For aaic.

Go0D ~trrk Farm - Eighty Ac-es-Fifty Acres
\ &c uttca Is under uiaH.-E -At Acres af good
Meadow Izuj-Tcu acres II good ycanS inter Land
There j. good stream = Water running through
ts. ana au excellent Spring close 90 Gu. house.
THE Ea.I iirzs consist 81 Frame Dwelling House,
Stable a-l Creamery
The Farm VIII 10 soIE ul.H she crop l. j situated
Tao Nlas East 30 the city Mineral Tofnt in Section
Thirty Three. Terms made kpesu on application 20
The subscriber
HANS MADISON.
NFe-a-sE p.,srt Inns E.-n wsn2-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-07
HclIoway's Ncrmifuge Confectlon.


The Original and only true Arnica
Piastefs possessing the great
healing properties of the
Aruica Flowcrs.
The curative effects OF these Plast-rs in all
Cares 81 pain or weakness. in the breast side or
- back, ana in all eases Of inflammation OF the
Lungs, and Cough, are truly astonishing; they
give immediate relief.
Physici rs rescrihe them and thousands rec
Cmmend them OBSERyk-- IIoILOBAY's are
the Original and only Arnics Plasiers.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-07
HtIL ROAD TIVE FABLE.
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

The Subscriber offers for sale several very desrah,
lots FOR Residences in the tity Of Mineral Point adj
Joining Capt. J. ~ TEEEY's said lots viii be vel
arcoam1It ted With streets au5 the most pleasant
IL located ar any I'm the CITY. Persons wishing 10 pur
chase City Lots will 20 we'll 20 call and eNamins TIN
lots and he prices before purchasing elsewhere
Inquire IF
JOHN ROi EGTS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-07
L q % .
Mineral Point Market.

HoLL0W-At Dodceviiie august ID lsG7. Mrs
uoNNoE Hollow, aged seycuty-eight years