davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
TO LADIES.

IF YOU REQUIRE RELIABLE REMEDY
/ to restore you and remove irregularities or OBJ
structious why not usethe bests Thirty years ex-
perience has proved thzt
DIR. HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS
have no equal for RemoVing distinctions and rrep-
Ularities, NO MATTER FROM wHAr CAUSE THEY ARAsg.
They safe and sure in every ease Price One Dol!
Tar, per Boz.
Is a remedy four degrees stronger than the Above
and intended for special cases of long standing
Price, Five Dollars per Box.
d Ladies' PriUGte Circular, ritk ERgrariHgs.
SsHtfrse, OF application.
If you cannot get the pills Of your druggist serd
the money to DR.. J. Bryan, S19 Broadway, New
York, and they viii be sent free from Observation bv
sturn mail IL - co vl5n5 Y
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
XOuNG MEM

FIIHE EXPERIENCE OF THE PAST TEN YEARS
L has demonstrated the fact that reliance pav he
placed in the efficacy Of
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS
for the speedy and Perlane cure Of agiraf weak
ness, emissions, physical and nervous debility i'm
potence, or want ofpoWer, the result of sexual ex
cess or youthful indscretioD, Whieh neglected ruin
the happiness ard units the sufferer for business
social society or marriage and often terminates
untimely grave. Make no delay in seeking the rem
edy, 1t is entirely vegetable ard harmless onthe
system, can be used without detection interfering
with busnees pursuits, and charge of diet is me-
cesssry while using them Price, one dollar
you cannot get them Of your druggist send the
they will be sent free from observation by Ietpt1
mail. Private circulars to gentlemen sent free on
aPpneauon. J c co yIsp5v
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06

MARIE ANToNErTE AND Her SoN.-Marie
Anto'nette the brilliant queen of Louis XVI.
of France, and her son, "the lost Dauphin,"
form the subject of one of the most interest
ing of the entire series of Miss Munlbach's
historical novels. The same fire and energy
appear in these pages which sparkled
through Joseph IL" and 'Berlin. and Sans
Souci.' The period of the narrative is one
of the stormest and most thrilling in French
history, and with the faithful care by which
the authoress prepares herself for the task
the reader will perceive that 10 better idea of
these terrible times can be gained from any
other work thah this. In recent letter she
says: 81 have written book without hav-
ing studied beforehand the theatre Of events.
l must get acquainted with the land aud peo-
pie; must know the country, its Inhabitants
and cities exactly, IN order that | may re-
present wildly and correctly" Indeed, all
her works read so much like genuine history
that it is impossible TO say where the real
history ends and the romance begins, so
completely is the resemblance maintained
throughout. The character of Marie An
toinerte was peculiar one, and it is present.
ed here by pen that has no superior in the
delineation of woman. She united all the
dignity of the queen with the naiuetc of the
the girl, all the firmGess and force Of the
woman with the light-hearteJness of youth.
She was frequently rebuked by the king for
frivolity and yet she repulsed every familari-
ty; she was kind toward the people, and yet
she insisted upon the respect due to her birth
cbo l.
had she been king instead of her husband,
the Reign of Terror would never have found
place in history. We see her first as the
DIller's wife, and her husband the miller,
at their mill at Trianon, surrounded by those
she loved with the harmony of provincial
| family. Next she enters Paris when the
spirit of revolution is taking its rise; the
people flock about her carriage and besiege
1T. Then follows the conspiracy of Cardinal
Rohan, her interview with Mirabeau. the idol
OF the people, who was so overcome by her
influence that he retired, declaring, 81 will
save her, l will save her." The National
Assembly meets; the bread riots follow, the
monarchy is abolished; the king, torn from
| his family, is condemned and beheaded; the
executioner dies of remorse; the guillotine
becomes busy from morning until night; the
queen, cast into prison, suffers the most
cruel treatment attempts to escape, and is
taken TO the scaffnld. The young prince is
treated with equal cruelty, but escapes.
| Such is brief statement of few of the
leading events ofthis book which are clothed
with all that richness of incidents and de-
scribed with those rare powers that only the
pen of Scott or Macaulay can equal
Marie Antoinette aud Her Son. BY Louisa
Muhlbach. l vol, 9vo. Paper cover, $1.50
cloth, $500. New York; D. Appleton d
Co. Sent free, by mail, on receipt of price.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
1On CHOICE SELECTIONS. i,

AOO collection OF the best standard effu-
sions for Select Reading, Defamation, and Elocu-
tion, representiog all phases of human emotion and
passion, and most happy co-mingling of the gems
of a former generation with the pure pearls which
gleam in the present. Never before has the same
variety of choice poetry and prose. grave and hum
orons, patriotic and sentimental, been embraced in
$50 pages, and sold for so cents. Sold by all book
sellers, mailed free receipt ofprice by address
NB.-Great Inducements TO agents. Send for
terplH
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
Patent lGsaicipss.
WHITE PINE COMPOUND.

Is nov offered to the afflicted throughout the eOun
try. after having been proved by the test Of eleven
years, in the New England States, where its merits
n tn
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
Agents Wanted.
We hsve publlshed the following:

Another Great Work by E. A. Pollard, the ack-
nowledged Historian of the South; entitled "LEE
AND HIS LIEUFENANTS,' comprising Life of
Gen. R. E. Lee, replete with facts never before pub
lished, including Biographies OF every Southern
General of dis tinction.
In one large volume-s0 steel portraits. A COM
psnion volume to "The Lost Cause" Standard
Southern History of the War, which has already OBJ
tanned halfa million of readers new and enlarged
edition is now ready One agent sold 220 the first
week These two works form a complete library of
the war from the other side. E.B. TREAT & Co.,
Publishers, 654 Broadway N. Y.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
DAINTs FOR FARMERS.

i AND OTHERS-THE GRAFTON MINERAL
PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the Best,
Cheapest aud most Durable PANT in use; two coats
we'll put on, mixed with pure Liussed OIL will last 10
IA years; it is of light brown beautiful choco
lste color, and be changed 10 green, lead stOne
olive drab cream, to suit the taste of the con-
samer. 1t is valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences,
Agricultural implements, Carriage and Car makers,
Pals and Wooden-ware, Canvas, Metal and Shingle
Roofs, lit being Fire and Water Proof,) Bridges,
Burial Cases. Caoal Boats, Ships and Ships Bottoms
Floor Oil Cloths, Zone Manufacturer having used 5000
bbs the past year, and paint for any purpose is
unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity aud sd
hesiveness Price So per b9l of 800 lbs, which will
supply farmer for years to Warranted in all
as as above. Send for a circular which gives
full particulars. None genuine unless branded in
trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint. Address,
DANIEL BIDWELL, PROPRIETOR,
254 Pearl Street, New York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND

Cures sore threat, colds, coughs, dyItberia bro m
chitis, splitting of blood and pulmonary affections
generally. ltissremarksble remedy for kidney com
plants, diabetes deulty of voiding urire ding
from the kidneyssnd bladder, gravel and other CON-
plaints.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
THE
BRADBURY PIANO

Isa favOrite with us, and having dealt largely in
this beautiful instrument for many years, W take
great pleasure in recommending it to our patrons,
and with an assortment from over 20 other good
New York and Boston makers, we have unequaled
advantages in the West.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
! ] I G B CR R r A 4 ] M 4
a AT
j Oh 7:] n M A RION's
: y NO. O.. 2.76
!. !. King !i.ig Street.
TAVERN-KEEPER

TAVERN-KEEpERSsE
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
=. -. X ~ %sr,sg Mnrch i, 1867.
A IL TAvERN-KEEPERsb AND PERSONS RETAIL
~ NG sprituoua liquors, within the city hnnita who
nave not executed their bonds and taken the proper
cards to show TINT they have license SELL be re-
Inst. .g ,.st 's ~ ,.7s-G. : - 10
Those who have cards hereby notified to have the
same placed In conspicuous place in the window All
1nn9 TO observe this notice win also be reported after
me aforementioned time. t+ ". II. SMITH,
a MafCh Sss +-%ga Clerk Of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10

Inc dlnerence between the policy Of the
rresldent and the policy of Congress is not a
| difference Of principle or Of object but simply
| OF means Uuder the Presidents policy, he.
as commandcr-in-ch of the United States.
! appointed Nj. ?ERaT Provisional Governor IL
South Carolina, and put Mr.. MAGRArll, the
legitimate Governor Of the State, into Fort
| Pulaski. Under the Congressional policy, he,
! as commander-in-chiefo of the United States.
| places General SIcKLEs rs military commander
| of South Carolina, and instructs Colonel ORn.
the legitimate Governor of the State, to consult
and cooperate with him. Under the prcsi
dents policy he called q Convention Of the peo
pic OF South Carolina by proclamation of the
PROVISIONAL Governor of his own appointment,
the election and qualification Of it's members
being regulated by his order Under the Con
gressional policy he calls Convention Of the
people OF South Carolina by proclamation O.:
the Military Commander of his own appoint
ment, the election and qualification Of its mem
bers being regulated by the prowess of the Re-
construction Act, Under the Presidents poll
cy, the Legislature of South Carolina was, as
every member of it felt and knew, q Provis-
lonal Government. Under the Congressional
policy 1t is the same thing And should il
ever meet, General SIcKLEs will scarcely re-
buke its proceedings more sharply than did
Mr SEWARD when, under the Presidents poli-
cy, he Informed Provisional Governor PERRY
| that its objections to the Constitutional Amend
ment were 'querulous and unreasonable
Between the means of the Presidents policy
| and the means Of the Congressional policy
there is, God knows, a wide difference. The
provisions of the Reconstruction Act are harsh
and hard to bear. The conditions which the
President would have required were generous
and prudent And no one who thinks will for
moment suppose that in this argument we are
contending for the wisdom of universal suffrage,
the justice OF disfranchisement, the supremacy
Of military rule. But what we DO contend is
this, plainly and earnestly, that as far as we
| of the South are concerned this Act of Recon
struction is not an ordinary law, passed by
| common government and the subject Of legal
| Interpretation before ordinary Courts, but that
it is an Act of Settlement, decided on by a party
who have conducted great civil war to a sue
cessful issue, who hold the almost omnipotent
power of the government, and who, constitu-
tional or not, have laid down its provisions as
| the only conditions Of restoration; and that it
is little less than madness again to provoke an
issue with Congress and to run the risk Of that
political excitement which any attempt to
| create a forced reaction has always produced
| in the history Of great revolutions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10

WANTED To LEND FEW TfQOUSAEn
w Dollars, City Real Estate unincumbered reouir-
Cd as eollaterals, none other win do Inquire at THs
a... vi . 3. Z, Aprfl q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
WINDOW SHADES

I ARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURES AND I'M
III PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES,
Bands, Pins, Tassels, Ginps Loops, Cords, &c. White
and Buff Hollands; No LOG WILLIAM STREET between
Fulton and John streets New York.
Store and Office Shades made to order.
December "a mEf6mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
w a N rs +.

EHMFLOYhIENT WANTED, IN ,ANY lsUsI-
~ NESS, by young man who has had several years
experience as Accountant and General Clerk. Best
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
B O A r Dl N G :.

SDR1yATEs sBOARDING.-A FEW BOARD.
Il scan be accommodated at No. 80 KING STREET
east side, near Broad. few Day Boarders cat be &C
coAalaooa1ea- sl55 'S.ss i-s7s January 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
-, W. Q. MOOD, "
AAa4tA ~ W6 Executors Estate Geo Par-rr

nor SALE, A SCHOLARSHIP IN A PTsII.A-
49,. nslPHiA University cs Medicine End Surgery
senolalstp entities students to full instruction un-
til graduation in the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. embruc-
i5g Aaaomy Surgery Physiology Materia Medica
dren and Practice Of Medicine and PathoIo
e. As .s Is one Of the first Medical Universities of
studying medicine for scholarship. Appy nt this
N1eo ----.-. --I.--.-.-- - December Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10

So I'D Communications Intended for publication IN
this journal must be addressed 10 the Editor Of the
Daily Ne,cs, No. 18 Hdyne-street, Charleston, s. G.
business Communications to Publisher Of Daily
Ne1cs.
tions.
Advertisements outside of the city must be accopa-
MED NTH the cash. i~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10

SPLENDID RESIDENCE AND EAEn1
~ situated within the corporate hts of the town OF
Aiken 5. C--Ihe residence is large and commodious
containing eleven rooms all with Grcplaces. Mas
attached 20 the first and second storie with Ill the
venlences necessary to q complete residence The
&c and tho vegetable garden very ample The outbuS
ngs Servants houses. stables. &c., in connlete
planting land. 10y "et es oi hhe
, This property, now the residence of Mrs. NJ NJ
ecnWar rs onered tor sale at reasonable price and on
terms. for the purpose Of division amon
e hers OF the late Geo. Parrott The entire f1rni,rs
pzGspdty- -,--o A "A'n @i1e
Address 4-$.E W w,rr,r
-, 90 w. g. MOOD, .
h1aIcn ~ Ws Executors Estate Geo parroi+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
AM u Sc M ENTS,
F O U N D.

{ tAUGHT ADRIFT, THREE RATS. OFF
- sni1Nahs lslnnd. which the owner can have b,
proving property an paying expenses. -" - -
APr! 1O --- IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10

LARGEST C1RoULATIoN.-Tke DAILY
NEWS publishes the Official last Of Let
ters ren,at,ssny IN tie I'oste1ice at the end
Of each e;eek, agresab!y to Tie .tollopimg
section Of the New Posto6icc Laao, as he
ne,ospapcr haviny the largest circulation n,
the City Of Charleston:
And be it further enacted Thnt lists Of let
tcrs remaining uncale for in any Postoce in city
town or village whols newspaper shall be printed
shall hereafter be published only IN the
which, being published weekly oftener: shall have the
largest circulation within of delivery OF the said
Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
EQ R SALE.

IINOR SAs r, NO. ONE nIILCH COW
u with q young calf Call at No. II CHAPEL STREET
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY,

PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY
DUBLIC NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDEI
Il the following Ordinance licenses hxve been prepared
TOT delivery nom this ofce 81 THOMAS 1ess.ss,
SEC !. Be Ordained BY Ae Mayor and Aldermen {,
CITY cosct assembled That from land altar the first day
and wagons used for private and domestic purposes
the sane manner and according to the provisions
Of force In relation to CARTS drays and wagons let
cart dray wagon. shan provided with badge con
tanning the number hsreof and marked P5ipas TO be
SEC q No person shan be taken BY the Treasurer a
surety to any bond under the Ordinance Concerning hi
ssnses tor csrts drays wagons and other csrrages
SEC 8 The following shan hereafter be the rates fol
hoenses fsI sbltc and prtssts carts, dsays w5ns &c
me horses Or mules used thereof which shall
PuBIIo oAA1s, DsAYs ETC, oR. THOSE EMPLOYED m AN1
gusuEss wHATEvER, FOE h1nD DIRECT Or INDIRECT.
f1r eve every cart day Or wagon, drawn by horse o
Fer Fer every cart dray drawn By two horses
A For evhry hnck and carziase With two whea,a Sao
For every hack and carrisge with four wheels 80
;t Eo1 every stage or omnibus Except line omnibus
For every stage or omnibus except ane omnibuakk
drawn by four horses; ESQ. ---~ .11
For every truck drawn BY two OF more horses or mule
For every express wagon drawn by tvo OF more hosse
BREAD cAREs PRIVATE CARTE, DaA7s, ETC.
Eos every bread cart or wagon, Sc. EazE4 s3sl
Foe every cart dray or wagon used for private o. dol
nestle purposes, and not to be employed tn the ransa
Porting of goods wares, Inerch.ndise lumber or ans
tndirecy for the same, aha pay for Nca tho snnn a.
s. exclusive OF the horse OF mule. II /
Ratified In City Council, this 16th day Of Ienrnrx
r. 81 In the year Of our Lord one thoussnd eUht hn
dred and stxty-s.x = v. . 80
g January ,.ss,SI9W. n slSrrH fy.erA ~ co,,r,x,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-10
UPHOLSTERY, ,ETC.
THOMAS B. DALWlCK,
NO. ST. KING STREET
CABINET hAKER, UNDERTAKEN,


WoULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO H1s
w friends and the public generally, that he keeps on
Furnishes Funerals with Mahogany, Walnut Cedar and
Metallic Cofhns Also with fine Hearses aud Firstclass
Carriages. VIII attend to dsinterrine bodies and trans
all hours. ll10 wv |t -
CARRIAGES for Railroad and Steamboat accommods-
ton, and FURNITURE CARTS, will be furnished at any
street, near King. T1 0I1 -0
Thankful for past avors hope by strict att ention
to business, to merit continuance Of the same
March 25 mvf1n,o
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16

A STIMULATING ToNIC-LiFE RlTrERs.-
Good health is blessing. TIE way to
enjoy such is to take II wine glass full OF
STRIcKLAND.s LIFE BITTERs two or three
times day. They create good appetite;
,thcy strengthen the stomach; they cure
hatitual Constipation, Nervousness, and
Headache; they make the old feel young.
,Ifyou wish long life and good health, use
,Strickland's Life Bitters. For sale in bot
ties by Druggists, and by the drink at all
saloons and groceries. 535y
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16
DIR. SCYENCK,S
PULMONIC SYRUP.

= OA4AONx ~ - i nO1s
This great medicine cured Dr.. J. H. soanxox, ~
Proprietor. Of Pulmonary Consumption, whom Il haA
assumed ~ most formidable aspect and when speedy
Death appeared 10 b inevitable His physicians pro.
nounced his case incurable whsu no commenced
The ne Of this simple but powerful remedy. His
health was restored In very short time, and No
return Of the disease has been aDprehended, le an
the symptoms quickly disappeared and his prsssns
weight b moro than two hundred poundA
Since his recovery, he he's devoted his attention
exclusively to tho cure OF Consumption and ths
diseases which arc usually eomplicaasd with H. and
the cures effected by his medicines have been very
numerous and truly wonderful. Dr.. sCH.xox
makes professional visits 70 several Of The larger cities
weekly, where he he's large ooneourss Of patients,
and Il b truly Astonishing 70 poor consumptives
that have 70 be lifted out Of their carriages, and h
. sw months healthy, rosust psrsoua. On,
1CRENCK'S PULNONIC SYRUP, sEAWEED
TONIC, and MANDRAKE PILLS are eenerally
ill required in curing Consumptisn. Fun dirss.
tSons accompany each that any one can take than
without seeing Dr.. Solsxok. but whsn II i -.
veaient u best 70 soe him. He gives advice ftee.
but for athoroush examination with his Replromsssy
biz foo h three dollars.
Please OBSERVE whom purchasing, that the Two
hkenosses II the Doctoc-oue when in the lasl sase
81 Consumption, and tho other y no now Il. IN
perfect hcslth-are on tho Government stamp.
Sold by ell Druggists and Dealers. Price CLIO
per bottle, or $3.50 the half dozen. Letters foe
advice should always be directed 70 DR.. Schencki
Principal Office, Is North All st., Philadelphia, p
General Wholesale Agents: Demss Barnes Co,
N. r.. 8. s. Hsnce, Baltimore, Nd. !; John n
Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker Taylor, Chicago
H.; Collins Bros. St. Louis. No. (sd ". g. mo. ".
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16
S: ISk2 ~ DAY.

hood the paying article 81 .ecsiy ni
; Ias I az! I3 SELL Any.
;ts.as.. p'.n:a:n. s.n..: and P,...s. aud ss,ssl'
Exclusive Territory II desired and full right TOT Is secured
~ patent rates aSssainy tote eso day. Address With
camp kg papers, CtiArPeLk 4 Co. Chicago, III.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16
What They Mean. erls~g a. .z.rz
y The results of the recent ele,tions have

What They Mean. rls~r -. .a.es
" The results of the recent cle,tions have
some very palpable meanings.
They mean that ten states, the fairest
portion of the republic, shall not be hand
Cd over to the domination of brutal, igno-
, rant and degraded Africans. Ell
They. mean that military dcspotism,
wherever it has planted its iron heel, must
give way to the rule of civil liberty that
martial. satrapy must yield to governments
of the people. .a.,z.
80 They mean that the project of the recon-
struction of the south in the interest OF
political party, to the detriment OF the ma
terial interests, not only Of one section,
= but Of the whole country, must be ADAM
doned. .1.a
They mean that the reconstruction Of
the south, upon fair, and just, and consti-
tutioiinl principle, must be speedy, to the
end that the public disquiet, which is so in
furious to the business Of the country may,
be composed and 70 the further end that
the industry and development Of that Sec
ton may be revived, which is SO essential
to the prosperity of the whole land.
They mean that the extravagant appro-
. priations of congress, which are swelling
!. the public debt indefinitely, must cease.
/ They mean that the congress itself is a
|. rump, anu its usurpations intolerablc.
sa They mean that the military establish
ment, costing hundreds of millions Of dol
lara yearly, and useful only for purposes
of oppression, must be cut down, and the
vast sums thereby saved to the public trea-
sury.
They mean that the frightful corruption
and fraud, and theft, and perjury which
have seized upon every avenue Of the pub
lie service, and which are impairing the
revenue by hundreds of millions of dollars
annually, must cease also.
They mean that taxation must be fairly
adjusted and distributed, that in laying the
public burdens, there shall be no favored
classes.
They mean that honest administration
must be restored, economy rc-established,
and taxation lightened. ga
They mean that the industry of the
country at large must not be taxed to
furnish bounties to corporate wealth in a
section.
They mean. IN short, that dishonest
demagogism must give place to honest
craftsmanship in the conduct of public af-
fairss- Chicago Times. lrgarH7
NlfaatA .L.lA ~--.AxtfEt 81. ~
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16

The broken and now silent "Swamp
Angel" terrible in the history of Charles
ton, has been purchased and taken to