davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

The Conservative Soldiers and Sail.
ors' National Convention promises to
be a magnificent success. The real
fighting men Of tho war are determ.
incd 10 make themselves heaId and
feitin the coming Presidential contest,
ana we are very sure that there will be
a sharp thorn in the sides of the Radi.
calls.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

nsasI DuTIer mas had another dla'
mnnd prepared for his crown besides
those of Fort Fisher, and the Dutch
Gap Canal. Impeachment is the
keystone to his arch of heroism.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

TAUTioN.--An persons are hereby warmed
" against purchasing or in any way meddlinr
With the following property, viz one Sorre
Horse and sorrsl Mare. one Set Harness. tive
Flows. one Harrow, on Log Sled and Chain
twelve acres of Oats, hve acres Of Corn ten acre,
of Rye, ten llogs and eight sheep, nov in the
possession Of A. II. Farwcll. Of Pike township. a.
the same belongs to me and is left with him on
loan subject to my order. JAS. r. FARwELL.
Lumber city, jc. IS, '6s-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25

James Tarr, Of Meadville, the oil
millionaire, is out as a candidate for
Associate Judge for Crawford county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25
Eairl EairIl

4 7 . meeting Of the Executive Committee .
N the clearield County Agricultural socsp
held on the 9TH instant, it was resolved that u
Society hold its Seventh Annual Fair icommCnsit,
on Tuesday, October 9. 1868. and continue Ton
days. on their grounds in the borough Of C.ea hel
The Committee, believing that in the pas n
undue discrimination has been made by the socsl
against the agricultural Interests Of the county y
offering too low premiums for farm products, h'H
determined to make change IN that respect tal
fall, by largely increasing the premiums on q
kinds Of farm products and stock.
The premium lists, and regulations will sppr'
in due time. I. G. BAR6ER
June 10, 1858. Secretary
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25
A DNiINI.TRATOR's NOTICE.--Nyla

n IL hereby given, that letters Of Aominisir,
uon on the estate uf Nm rLoSS, deceased,
late Of Knox township, Csa-feli pnntr, Pa
having been duly granted 70 the undersigned
all persons in debted 10 said ssia,e will piesis
AXE imm4 diste payment. rnd those hsFits
Gains or demands will present them properly
auth enticated Tor settlement without delay
jell-6t.pi GEORGE SL0SS, Admit
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25
glm AArrriistmrnis.

|,AuTIoN.--Allps persons are heree, eae,lonsa
ag.lns, harhoring or IN any say 'fus'hs ~
nv s,connt my viic NAVY SMITH a. sne 's nas
is4 INV bed and board witaoui any just cause sno
WIZ P'' pHILANDER SMITH
A. U..ht,vtou Juue 2i-atpd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25
jeIsl CLEARFIELD, PA. If
ANEW BOOK.
THE COTTAGE CYCL0PEDIA /,
HIsToRY AM RIOGRAPHY.

A CSpious Dictionary of Memorable persons.
N Events, Places and Things, with notices Of the
present state Of the principal countries and ma
iions Of the known World and a Chronological
view Of American History, by EDWARD NJ.
PEARCE. JOHN DUNLAVY,
rienr6cli. Pa juno is 'R2-4t Arcnt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25
DOROUcn OnDTNANCr.--A,,m m,.,l,

DoRoUGH ORDINANCE.--Ath q meeting
I'D Of the Town Council on May. Z. is6s. the
following Ordinance, passed on the llth Of Nav.
lsio, was ordered to be re-puhlished.
BE il enacted and ordained by the Burgess and
Town Council Of the Borough Of Clesrfeid, and
" Y Is hereby enacted and ordained by the author
iiy Of the same That no inhahiisnt Of the Dor
ough he allowed to feed horses. hogs or COWS on
the pavcmcnts or streets in front Of their dwell
ings. or milk cows on the pavements or streets.
under penalty of not loss than 80 cents nor
more than %, to be recovered for borough pur-
" poses, arreeably 10 law" WV. BETTS
Atiesi-G. L. MoReAS, secy. [jelsl Burgess.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25
Union MiIIs---WOoIcn Factory,

UNION TP., CLEARFIELD CO., PA.
THE undersigned having purchased an interest
i in the Union Mills. are prepared to card wool,
manufacture and finish Cloth, and do all kinds Of
work in this line on short notice, in workmanlike
manner, and on reasonable terms They also
manufacture
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-06-25
Flour, Feed and Lumber,

Which will be sold at the lowest cash rates.
Wool intended for carding can be left at the
store Of n. Mossop or j. p. Kratzer, in Cleardeld.
whore they will git It and return 4 on Saturday
Of each week. Letters Of inquiry addressed to Us
at Rockion 7. o. will receive prompt attention.
+. X. A J. r. ARNOLD.
Ro ckton, June Is, lS6s-ly.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29

The SHOOTING AFFAIR IN NEW DIG
GINGs.-Quite an excitement has been
created throughout the country bv an
affray in which man was killed at
New Diggings recently The facts,
as nearly as We can ascertain them,
are as follows, although there are con-
t1lcting reports in circulation:
On Friday of last week. one Daniel
Larry, large and powerful man, of
bad character, went into the store
Of Isaac Robinson. in the village of
New Diggings. in this county, while
under the influence of liquor, sat
down upon coil of rope near the
door. and commenced to vomit on the
floor. Mr.. Robinson was not in at
the time; and the clerk ordered
Larry out of the store As he refus-
ed to 60 the clerk put him out, and
then locked the door Soon he went
around to the back door. and came in,
with dirk knife open in his hand
and followed the clerk around the
room with 1t; threatening to stab him.
and succeeded in clearing the store
OF all It's occupants. The clerk
hastened to call Mr.. Robinson. who
presently came IN, and both he and
tie clerk endeavored to induce Larry
to leave, meanwhile lodging behind
the counters to avoid him. He soon
came behind the counter where both
Mr.. r. and the clerk were, and made
for them, with his knife raised ready
to strike. Upon this Mr.. X. drew
revolver, and leveled it at Larry, at
the same time ordering him to put
up his knife and leave the store, and
threatening to shoot him if he did
not. Larry at once began fumbling
for pistol, saying, II have six-shoot-
cr back here too" at the same time
reaching with his hand behind his
back. Upon this Mr.. r. stepped
back behind large show case; at
which time two men entered the
store, to whom he cried, ''get hold of
that man, and get him out, or | will
have to shoot him.; They made no
effort to do so, however; and Larry
continued to follow Mr. Robinson up ::
and when he reached the show case
and was endeavorimg to get sight Of
Mr.. r., the fatal shot vas fired, and
Larry, short time after, sank on the
floor, and within fifteen minutes
breathed his last. Mr.. Robinson at
once went before Justice. waived
an examination, and gave bail in So.
600 for his appearance at the Circuit
Court
Mr. Robinson is a man highly re-
spected where he lives, and it Will be
difficult to convince the public that
he did not act IN justifable self de-
fense.-Darlington Union.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29
Soldiers and Sailors National Cenynti0n

\ an adjourned conference of I'm
ion Soldiers and Sailors, held, pursu-
ance TO published call at Washington,
d. c., on " ednesdav. January s,
1868, it was unanimously resolved to
hold a National Convention of Union
Soldiers and Sailors at Chicago, H.
on Tuesday. Mag f9. 1868, for the
consideration OF National questions,
with the paramount object of uniting
and consoiida ting the loyal element
Of the country for the approaching
contest with its enemies. and, if deem
I'd advisable. to nominate or recon-
mend candidates for the Presidency
and Flce-Presidency of the United
States.
Each State shall be entitled to
twenty delegates al large, and twenty
delegates for each Congressional dis
trict Territories and the District of
Columbia viii be entitled TO twenty
delegates each.
The disordered state of public at
fairs; the restoration of rebels to
power; the designing efforts to repn-
diate our National obligations the
failure throughout the country to rec
ognize the just claims of the Veterans
Of the war; these, coupled with de-
sire TO prrpctuate the fundamental
principles Of our Government. are
deem"d sufficient reasons that the men
who crushed rebellion should coun-
sci such measures as shall tend to
preserve and protect the civil and po-
litical rights of all the people
We therefore invite our late com
rades IN arms to organize in their
might, and to express through their
representatives. their condem nation of
the efforts To make treason. defeated
in the field, triump plant at the ballot
box.
Let rs stand shoulder to shoulder
to protect the Nations honor and
maintain the cardinal principles of
our observation-disclosures, Justice
and Equality.
By order of the Conference,
Brig. Gen. 7. I CRITrENDES.
Chairman.
WILL. \. SHORT. Secretary.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29

THE Louisville Journal makes the
interment OF John Morgan's remains
at Lexington, Ky. the occasion for a
glowing eulogy Of that rebel chieftain.
The Journal used to call John Nor
gan traitor, an outlaw, a horse
thief and all sorts Of hard names.
That paper Is now doing all in its
power to make amends to its rebel
readers for the abuse it heaped upon
them while they were absent from
the state fighting the battles Of jeff.
DAVIS. and from its simulated LOYALTY
under the wholesome pressure of CIR,
cumstances, when the boys IN blue
had something to say about matters
in the State Of the Confederate Cross
Roads.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29
republican Union Nominations.
DAY OF SHALL THINGS.

The 9nce.proud, boastfnl and self
reliant Dem 0cratic party, after years
of political starvation. has become
once more hopeful aud almost defiant
over their trifing successes in few
localities during the late spring cleo
tions. 1t Is not from a feeling that
:hey have gained any particular advan-
sage in a political light. but they
grasp their Lillipntiau successes as
the nearly famished soldier does his
haTfrations Of bareback. with the hope
that it mag prove but the advance Of
more bountifuI supply of the sub
stantials and delicacies Of life. Since
the days Of the Bull Run disaster,
when dirty pocket-handkerchiefs, sus-
pended from old broom-sticks, were
used As emblems Of rejoicing and vot-
ers became hoarse in shouts for JsFF.
DAVIS and his cause, We have not seen
the Democracy as jubulant as when
the result Of the Chicago election be
come known. Only think the great
city Of Chicago-the place selected
for the Republican National Conven-
ton, by the aid Of from four to five
:housand Democratic voters, manufac-
tured to order, has elected Judge
and clerk of the recorders court. in
neither case a gain to the party, but a
consolation at preventing an inglori-
ops defeat The entire Copperhead
party seize the Chicago Times and de-
YOUR its double-pica headings and
double-leaded editorials with as much
satisfaction az they would peruse an
illustrated magazine of the Black
Crook performances in the Eastern
cities. In the result Of few munich
"a! elections, they think they see in
the distance a President in the person
Of some humble individual" elected
alderman Of an unheard-of corporation.
We would not deprive them Of
their political air bubbles, for to them
they are a feast Of fat things :" but
the breezes Of November viii obliter-
ate them 50 etfectually that they will
wonder at what they have been re
joicing.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29

A DELEGATION of gentlemen, it is
reported, called on Mr. Wade, a few
days since, concerning appointments,
and to assure him of their support at
the Chicago Convention, whercupon
he IS understood to have made the
following meat little speech :"
''Gentlemen, | am not open to buy
or sell, and do not expect or intend
to be. If | should be President for
few months, | shall try to get the
best and most capable and honest men
TO fill Offices and in doing so l shah
have no prejudice against your State
more than any other in the selection ::
but my great object viii be to find
such men wherever they are, and l
shall try to do 1t, whether it makes
or mars my being Vice President or
anything else. ] don't care enough
for any office to turn from this
course"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29

The English-Abys war has
come to an end. \ fight took place
before Nagdala. on Good Friday.
which resulted in the total defeat Of
the Abyssinians, the death of King
THEoDoRE, the capture of the city.
and release of the British prisoners.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29

PRESIDENT JOHNSON has withdrawn
the name Of Thomas Ewing for See
rotary OF War. and nominated Gen.
Schofeld Tor that position. Tins was
done without the Presidents mention,
ing the matter to his Cabinet. and
without Gen. Schofeld's knowledge.
whose friends say that lie VIII not ac-
cept the opportunity.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29

The rumor that Doolit,le was Il
come to Chicago is untrue. 1t grew
very naturally out of the announce
ment, by circus manager, that the
hero of loo suHmersaults " would
shortly appear in this city Chicago
Post.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29


In pursuance of the above call we.
the undersigned, soldiers during the
late war. do hereby request our COM
rades Of the army and navy, 20 meet
in Convention I'm Milwaukee on " ed
nesday the 18th day of May, for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
Chicago Convention. to be held on
the 18th of Nav. We cordially invite
the cooperation Of all those who are
still ready to sustain those principles
of liberty and Union for which We
fought who desire to keep the scep-
ter of power in LOYAL hands, and who
are willing to unite heartily with all
friends of freedom and Justice in sus-
tanning those whose hands sustained
the Country in trial. or whose hearts
beat true to the music of the Union.
Animated by no factions spirit, nor
by any desire to force men or meas.
ures upon the country. We wish sim
PLY to take such action. as shall
unite all true defenders of the flag.
and induce them to rally round our
late leader, Gen. Grant. and such
other distinguished and tried patriot as
shall have proved himself true beyond
pcradveuture to our timc-honored
and blood-bought principles. Let us
again renew the patriotic fires of
1861, and again rally around the
nar
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29

SENATOR NYE Is seriously III at
u ashtngton. and fears are entertain.
FL THAT a- vii not d. abb 30 bs
ps1sel. .',l-a s-e Senate votes o. tae
articles Of impeachment.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29

The Copperhead papers charge the
Republican press with urging the re.
moval of the President on grounds of
party expediency, whlct. is utterly
untrue; yet Judge NELSON. the Pres
ldent's counsel. had the elFronterv to
warn Senators not to vote for convic-
ton if they valued their own chance
OF future political advancement. 4
lawyer who should threaten the bench
IN an ordinary trial would be commit
ted for contempt of court.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29

1 F Mack jr, Brodhead
II. Il. BeardsIev, West Salem
Il. L. Wing, Ahnepec.
Y F. Kinney, Lancaster
II. F. Whitcomb, Sheboygan Falls.
w. II. Bennett. Boscobel
Benz. Thomas, DodgcvilIe
W. X. Wyckotf, Ripon.
VI. f. Powell. Sparta.
J. D. Howard, Markesau
Geo. d. Kellogg, Madison.
Leslie J. Perry, Shar...no.
Lieut. f. Y Wise. Prescott
Frank II. Putnev. Waukcsha
Chas- Derring, Columbus
4. r. Cady. Omro.
O. r. Dahl. Tomah
F. l.. Graham Racine
Julius Encrt, Manitowoc
knute Felson, Cambridge.
Captain Evan K Jones, Milwaukee.
\. J. Langworthv. Milwaukee,
Thos. Gwvnne, Milwaukee,
A :. Phillips. West Salem
\. Il. Bushnell. Lancaster.
VI. II. Sessions, Waupaca
II, o. Montague, Whitewater.
j. H. Cook. Chiffon.
George W. Peck. Rjnon.
II. b Williams Ripon
w. RuCer. GAINESVILLE.
Ira Miitimore, GAINESVILLE.
c. J. Mltimore, GAINESVILLE.
PiiUv NorcroSS. GAINESVILLE.
{. F. Griffin, Delavau.
J. F.. Duncan, Darlington.
Thomas Flint. Albany.
Ii, A. Reid, Beaver Dam.
H. B jackson, Oshkosh.
L. f. Pond, Oshkosh.
s NJ. Bond Milton
J. \ WatrcUS. Black River Falls
Chas. r. TYLER, Green Bav.
John T. Eugene, Green Bav.
c {. Lovett, Green Bay.
C. A HINT. Melvina
T ". Haight Har,land.
|. y Stone Noenah
c. II. Upham, Shawano.
VIM. charlton. Verona.
Henry Schwartz Madison.
MAJOR George IL. Otis, DodgeviIle.
A J. Cheney Delavan.
\. e.. kellam, Delavan.
Chas. G. Finnev. Oshkosh.
John :. Wilson, Richlaud Center.
d. Gray PUrman, Lancaster.
D. Co0ner AyreS. Green Bav.
F. q sail, Madison.
A \ Meredith. Madison.
ColonelJ NJ Bull. Madison.
c + Warner. Windsor.
John q Clark. Lancaster.
Il II Spencer, Shebovgan Falls.
W \ Bugh, Berlin
VI Fitch, Milwaukee.
W l. Utlev. Racine
J Bartlett. Racine.
ID Moves Baraboo.
4 Strong, Baratoo.
Henry Shears. North Lake
X Pier, Fond ia Lac
George E Bryant, Madison.
Q c Johnson. Madison,
0eneral N RuSk, Eirogua
James X Proudfit. Madison
J A kellogg. La Crosse
" Il IL Beadle Boscobei.
James BintIif. Munroe
r BRYANT, Monroe
Hamilton. Fond du Lac.
Thomas : Allen. Mineral Point
Henry hsrnden. jefferson. and
others.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29

ARNANsAs.-The Congressional del
egat1on elect from Arkansas. consist.
jng of Beng. + Rice aud Alex. Ne
Donald, Senators,and Logan II. Root,
James Hines and Thomas Bates,
members # the House. are in Wash
instou City with the New Coustitu-
ton recently adopted by their State,
which they intend TO present TO Con.
gress at the first opportunity after
the impeachment trial closes. The
Arkansas Conservatives are said to
be making efforts TO nulhfy the eIec-
ton on the grounds Of fraud.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29

DURING the past year there have
been published IN Germany the enor-
nous number Of $3.50 works Some
idea of what the German mind is de
irving at may be formed from the
fact that 800 of these were of the
ology, 932 of education, $50 Of iuris-
prudence, politics and statistics, s52
OF belle lettres 64S of history. 575 Of
natural sciences. 1913 of medicine. 40
OF ancient and oriental language and
literature, $50 of Industrial science.
800 OF modern languages aud the old
Germon, 397 of the fine arts, 249 of
geography, 2T2 of military science.
245 of agricultural. and pa aliases.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29
nem advertisements.
TN PRoBArE-IowA COUNTY COURT.

Tn PROBATE-IOWA COUNTY COURT.
IN THE NATTER OF THE LAST VILE AND TIES
LAMENT OF JOHN BUCKLEY, Beceased.
On reading and filing an instruments in writing pur-
porting be the Last VIII and Testament of John
Buckley late of Highland, Iowa county, Wisconsin,
deceased it ordered that proofs of said instrument
he trd before the Judge Of this Court the eigh
teenth day OF May, d. 1868, at the Probate Office
in the village of Dodgeyille.
And it is further ordered, that public notice thereof
be given all persons interested by publishing copy
of this order for three weeks successfully prior said
day of hearing in the Mineral Point Tribune weekly
newspaper circulating in said county.
Dated April y, Is ;.
ALEX. WILSON, County Judge
apr 2e--5wlS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29

their cure must prove, ,uis has, Of immense service
TO this large class Of afflicted elIow-czens How
completely this compound win do il has been proven
by experiment on many uflhe wCrst be found
In the following complaints
Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellngs and Sores skin Dis
eases, Ptnpies, Pusuies, Botches Fruptions St An
thonys Fire Rose or Erysipeas, letter Salt Rhenz
scald Head, Rineworm &c
SHIA lis or Ie1seredE Disense is expelled from
system by the prolonged Of this Sarsaparila and
the patient is left Ia comparative health
eHtHke Diseases caused by Scrofuia in the
blood, and are often soon cured by this Extract of
Sarsapariila
DO not discard this valuable medicine because you
have been Imposed upon by something pretending to
be Ssrsapar la hill. it not When you have used
AYFRs-then, and not tIll then, you VIII the vir
tues Of SaTsspsrilla For minute particulars Of the
diseases 1t cures, refer you ayers American Al
nanae which the agent below named viii Furnish gratis
to all who call for it
Ayers Catbartic Pills for the cure of Cosfiveness
gaundIce, Dyspepsia, indigestion. Dysentery Foul
stomach, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism Heartbarn
Pam, rom Morbid Inacton Of the Bowels FIafufencv
Loss OF Appetite, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worms
Uout, Neuralgia, and for a a Dinner Pill
They are sugar coated that the sensitive can
taSc them pleasantly, and they the hest Aperient
IN the world for all the purposes Of a family ply
Prepared by J. G. aver & Co, Lowell Mass and
J. H. VIVIAN, Mineral Point; GORDEI.L & DRINK
ALI, PIatteviile McRAYNOlDS K Co.. Washburu
:. u GREEN Co., NingyilIe, and all druggists ev-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29
JOHN z. TRAMEI.
VIII co0tinus tho
~ the old stand Of Tramel Jones, where
EVERYTHING IN HIS LINE
VIII be sold on very reasonable terms.

Persons indebted to the late firm Of Tranel Jrna,
requested to call and settle the same with the up
dersiEned without delay.
JOHN P. TRANEL
Alnefd. folht, slatcn u, 1868 Eff
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29
INFORMATION

N.
Information guaranteed to produce ilxuria nj growth
Of hair upon bald head beardless face atso rec
ipe for th- removal Of Pimples Blotche- Fruntie,s
etc, on the skin, leaving the same soft clear and
beautiful, be obtained without charge nv addrsss
isu THOMAS F. CHAPMAN. CHgyusr
80 Broadway New York
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29
Watches. Clocks gEad Jew
eEry Repaired and
WARRANTED.
Look Here ! 7 es!

Nov is time to get good pictures of al kinds and
sizes from the smallest Gem picture to the largest
Photograph
If You want Gem pictures. ten for dollar, go
FANDEEB3 f
You want Niguette Photographs, go to WANDER
BE.
Bic.
J. you want large size photographs go 10 WANDER
BE.
If you want good picture that viii look some like
you 60 to NANUERBiE.
II you want to ornament your room go to WANDER
BE and get large size photograph TAX, in a frame
If you want a beauty OF picture, 20 to WANDER
Bic and get a Porcelain picture taken.
If you have got n good picture taken, 60 TO
VANDERBILT and try characterization or no charge.
II you wait Pictures Copied 10 any size required 20
to VANDERBILT.
If there is anything you done in the line of
Photographing, consult VANDERBILT, before you 20
elsewhere Mind what he does ne does tastefully,
fanny one wants :he most complete instruction in
the Art, 60 10 EANDERRIE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-04-29
STAT w EMIT
CONDITION OF
MADISON MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

On the 31St day of December 1867, made TO tie
Secretary Of State or The State Of Wisconsin.
NAME AND LOCATION.
First-The ef the company is Madison Mutual
Insurance Company, located at Madison, Wis.
Secoud--t ha:tered March =, 1851