davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27
E{OE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE

This great remedy for all DISEASES OF
THE STOMACH Is the discovery Of tie in
ventor OF Goes valuable Cough Hafs,r,
while experimenting for his own heai.h n
cured CramP IN the Stomach for him which
hac before yielded to nothing Sgt choIufJrn.
The almost daily testimony from varf.rs
parts Of the country encourage Us to believe
there IS 20 disease caused Ly q disor6ered
stomach it viii net speedily cure. Phvsi-
cans endorse and Use it. Ministers give tez-
tImouy Of its efficacy and from all directions
We receive t;aimg= Of cures performed.
dyspepsia it Is sure TO cure HsQ5rJu7l
one dose will cure. Sie5 HsoEqr7c it has
cured in hundreds of cases. Hsaa5cEe and
Dizziness it stops iu thirty minutes. fci-
ity Of the Stomach It corrects at once. Rfs5ay
q lie FOOD 1t stops. s.imma5iatejy. Distress
otter Eattag one dose viii remove. CHlEe-q
lL'1tus rapidly yields 20 a few doses. Fad
ATeath will be changed with ha5f a battle.
IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLEsSl
It's unprecedented success Is ewing tn the
fact that it cures by assisting NatuIe to re-
assert her sway In the system.
Nearly every dealer If the United States
sells 1t at ONE DoLLsE PER BOTTLE
G. O. CLARK & CO, ProDrfe+ars.
March 1 -eoUly. New Haven. Conn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27
EskETE701u
JIgB STOCK IlSJlhsGs E3NPATY.
CASH CAPITAL $500. 900.

We are now prepared to insure LIVE
STOCK against both Death aud Theft, in
this i've and reliable Company. Owners Of
stock have Doyz the opportunity, by insur-
l15 alth this Com pany of obtaining securi-
= ana remunera ion for the loss Of their an
lE&ls IN case OF DEATH or theft.
OWNERS OF HORSES,
Manufacturers. Farmers, Tealnsters. Ex-
pfezsmen, Physicians, and in .act Ell who
are TO any extent deoen4aut upon the servi-
ces Of their horses IL theif daiIy vocations,
should Insure n this Company, and thus
derive profession against the loss of~their
animals, which are in many caSes Tie sole
means of support to their owners.
FARM STOCK.
Farmers and others owning cattle should
avail thomselves of tIis means of saving the
value Of their stock, and secure an equiva-
| lent for the loss which would otherwise fall
! heavily upon them in being deprived Of
their Cattle, by insuring in this, the
PIONEER COMPANY OF AMERlCAI
By ihsdrinE in this Company you ex-
change q certainty for an uncertainty No
man can tell whether his animals may not
be stolen or die through some unforeseen
calamity
G1- Competent agents lcante1, to acHOm a
liberal compensation agiU be paid. Apply to
KERR & CO., General Agents.
April &, l667-1y. Altoona. Pa.
9z- Col. VIM *. PIPER, EbensbGrg. has
been appointed local agent for the Hartford
Live Stock Insurance Company.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27

8 1kNTISIBI.-The undersign-
ed, Graduate of the Baltimore College
"5 Derta Surgery, respectfully offers lis
p-at@-alu services 60 the citizens Of Eb-
euspurE and vicinity, which place he viii
visit on ,he fourth Monday Of each month, to
remain enc week.
febG. SAll'L BELFORD. D. D. S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27

ElR. II. f. lrCLURE, SURGEON
Il DENTIST, Carrolltowp. Cambria Co.
Pa. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver. Vulcan
jte, CleopiasJic, &c Gg-PrJiessioual visits
made so Chest SPRINGS the Erst week and 10
Lorctt0 the second week Of each month.
Carrolltowu, July (, l8G7.-Gm.$2o
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27

z E@ENTISTBY.-Dr. -. ". .la,r-
Il Ter, having opened an ol-.7 ID s5.-as
over r. i. Thomas Store, ofly.. aro.,s-
slorai services to the citiz=us Of EbeLsaurg
and vicinity TcltE cr7rIri-7 trftf5,,t nm
By as O. Mirrors 0riae or Laughing Gas.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27

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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27
OUTSTANDING DEBTS
leetors loE :. =. e - ErevLous yearg:

Co Tax. Poor Ssate. Relief. MiIitar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27
FRANK w. HAY.

T7HE RISING sun STOVE POL
d ISH.-For beauty Of polish. saving of
labor an cheapnesS, this preparation Is tru-
lv uuriSal,e6. Bug no other For sale by
June Is, 1861. GEO HUNTLEY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27

YHAMES c. Easily, ATTORNEY
- AT-LAw. CarroBtosrn. Cambria Co.. Pa.
Collections and all legal business promptly
attensf &c. Jan 81 1867.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27

1867. To bal. il Treasurcr's hands at las
settlement. S 88l 8
To County orders on hand, do. $3.50 O
To County orders issued during
A.D. 1867, 0,0O0 G
To amount received from Chas.
Mccoy. or loan, 200 0
To bal. due Treasurer Z7hn, 50 7
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-27

OUE
|hCIni
~ la
e d.
bunt'
eneft
ace
on it
veen
flee
ne sa
re Ell
IaIly
ritter
onle
ave
|le at
Mt nj
an d
sue.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-10
You may be Too Late. 7

Be warned in time. Diseases like Indigestion
and Dyspepsia are not to be trifed with. There
is such thing as being too late in these matters
Inflammation, or Scirrhus Cancer, or some other
dangerous disease may ensue, when all restora7. j.
tives, no matter how potent, would be Intellectual
Do not delay then. Whent the symptoms of Dys-
pepsia are first experienced resort at once to the
great restorative medicine, II OSTE TIERS :
STOMACH BITTERS, and you win be safe. -i ''
But few disorders involve greater suffering, and,
If not in itself Immediately dangerous, it is the
source of Many deadly maladies. Even If 1t did
not tend to greater evil, the mental and physical
misery 1t produces Is alone a sufficient reason
why no pains should be spared to prevent or cure
It, In country on the face of the globe is 1t SO
completely domesticated as in our own, where it
is found in nearly every household. HOSTEL
| TIERS STOMACH BITTERS are universally con-
coded to be the sovereign remedy for this annoy
ing disease, they act directly upon the digestive
| organs, correct and tone the stomach, and give
renewed vitality to the system. Acting delight
| fully upon the nerves and soothing the brain, rem
| ders them sefficacious as q mental medicine, as
well as a genial stomachic. If taken as prevent
i've, they will be found particularly well suited to
the diseases arising from the unhealthy season of
| autumn, and their use will prevent the creeping,
unpleasant sensation often complained of when
| the chills are stealing slowly upon the patient.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-10
The Cash EsasfssssAavancesFay
S3sterms

Bonifaces afe more subject to imposi-
ton from penniless travellers than any
other class of purveyors, and, 1t must be-
admitted, also meet with less sympathy,
when they are taken in. If what we hear
of Vallejo landlords be true, they must
have suffered heap of martyrdom
from itinerant Bohemians before they re-
sorted to their present ingenious measure
of selfdefense. 1t seems that the rule
adopted there is to pay for dinner immedi-
ately upon the delivery of the plate of
SCUM. The other day fraudulent genius,
having unsuccessfully exploited one no
tel. boldly entered the Washington and
called for dinner. He was astonished to
see the waiter approach him with a plate
of SOM in one hand, towel in the other,
and a. large family syringe under his arm.
The waiter laid the plate of soup IN front
of the customer, and significantly placed
the palm of his right hand under the nose
of the hungry customer. AS our friend
had not as vet tackled his meal, he mod
estiv inquired The meaning OF the open
hand. sFI
= "Pay in advance !" was the terse and
peremptory reply of the waiter.
: "Can't you wait till ! get through my
meal, first?" s5 a.
"No. sir Our rules are positive. On
The delivery of the soup plunge down the
cash"
"Singular promptitude," he muttered'
Then, reddening up with natural indigna
ii suppose, if l don't pay you, you'll
brain me with that bludgeon pump Of
yours?" -
mot at all, sir. Through this instru
ment we secure our business on q cash
basis. Your money If you please !"
He thought he had the dead-wood or
the soup anyhow, and dipped his spoon
for the first mouthful. Before. the spoon
reached the broth, however, he was trans
fixed at seeing the waiter coolly intro
duce the point of his syringe into thu
plate, and pulling the suction handle GU
to its fullest extent, the soup suddenly dis
appeared, leaving his plate as empty
as his stomach. He turned around
/ but the waiter had passed to another Gus
toner, and our friend left the establishment
| in disgust asa Oh e..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-10
Albion Commercial College.

THIS WELL-KNOWN INSTITUTION offers
unsurpassed facilities for obtaining good bust
ness education at moderate constitution, board7
and all expenses being much less than at com
mercial colleges in larger cities. 1t continues un
der the Presidency of the author Of MayhewSs
Practical bookkeeping, which is widely Known ..
and extensively used in the schools of the country
oMAYHEW'S UNIVERSITY BOOK KEEPING
"a new and valuable work by the same author, de-
signed as textbook for commercial colleges.
When not found at the bookstores, may be obs z.
tanned, charges paid by inclosing $25o to
ssa IRA MAYHEM, President, 4 =
Albion, Michigan.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-10
Miseellaag.
From the Atlantic Monthly for January,
60 I'm THE TWILIGHT = '-
- BYJ.R. LOWELL. ~

- y BY ). r. LOWELL. ~
Men say the cullen Instrument, e 'of
That from the Masters bow ~
- sa..aa With pangs of joy or woe, abye sent.
81 81 Feels music'e so1l through every hDiS s''
70 in Whispers the ravished strings
More than he knew or meant. $780,
y Old RUNNERS infts memory gloW'
The secrets OF the wind it sings;
Ithears the Aprii-looseDcd springs s9
e. And mixes with it's mood 80 -%
All IL learned when 1t stood
-.eiTi In the murmurous pine-wood fn"fF5
Long agol = -s.r3
The magical moonlight then
STEPPED every bow and cone
The roar of the bark In the glen
Came dim from the distance blown;
The wind through its gloom sang low,
- Full OF Dreams as it stood
In the wonderful WOOD VTaaTaE
Long agoi
O, my lifef have we not had seasons
--, go That only said live and rejoiceI
VI 1s1 That asked not for causes and reasons,
But made us all feeling and voicey
When we went with the winds in their blow
n ST lwhsn nature and we were peers, !
- And our days seemed to share in the flowing
OF the inexha ustible years. fe
-tEave we not from the earth-drawn Juices
Too fine for earth's sordid usesy
Have heard, have seen If
All feel and know!
Doth my heart overWeeD!
Or could it have been
.ors.,yr Long ago.? .a IN r~H
Sometimes breath floats by me,
An odor from dreamland sent,
That makes the ghost seem nigh me
OF splendor that came and went
30 OF q life lived somewhere, know not
4'--] ~ In what divine sphere
OF memories that stay not and go not,
Like music heard once by an ear
That cannot forget or reclaim it
A something so shy 1t would shame 1t
To make 1t a show ~ ,.r.-
a A something too vague, could name 1t,
For others to know; it ..i. .--
ASH had lived it or dreamed 1t, t-....I
AS if had acted or schemed 1t
~--.---- long ago!
- And yet, could 1 live 1t forever,
HJAYnTnis life hatetlrs in my brain.
Could be both maiden and lover, ss7r ft
Moon and tide, bee and clover, p
s-rfrif vi As Iseem TO have been, once again,
Could but speak it and show it, yyssV 4
NcsThis pleasure more sharp than pain, I
afs EaT That battles and lures me so,
--s}ig The world should not lack a poet -~g 4
liza Such as we had l65tsT thE ~ f4iL4 4
In the ages glad - ~
&l-a v Us bLong agol T 60 & @ y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-10

----A An exchange was considerably
amused the other evening, at the little girls play
ing among the cage brush in the back yard Two
few yards distant from each other-neiehbors, as
it We're One Of them saysto 9 third little girl
"There, now Nelly, you go to Sarahs house, and
and tell me what she says about me; aud then III
talk bout her; then you go and tell her all lsay
and then We'll get mad and Wont d SPEAK nn to eaeh
that'll be such fun I" sa - sssA r. "a
81 at tavern, one night, a& "a s ~
re Messrs. More, Strange and Wright
Met to- drink and good thoughts to exchange.
'-a The whole town will agree ~
There is only one knave an 4 that's Strange"
Yes" says ra lge (rather sore),
- I'm sure there u one More, 12o +ih' 81
most terrible knave and bite, -d atl rifi''+fi
- Who cheated his mother, i s' i4iala.2
t{ His sister and brother" 'T4 vng s7n god
6 Oh, yes" replied More, 'sGhat is Wright !"le q"
- One of the most original of juve-
nile inventions was that of little Fanny, who in
stead of saying erprayers at night. spread ont
her alphabet on the bed, and raising her eyes TO
heaven said 90, Lord here are the letters; NIX
them to suit yourself" -,ryr~rrr
- Little Bobby-=I say, ma. ia it true
that we are made out of dust? Ma-Yes, my boy |;
SO we are told. Bobby.-Welly I'll be banged III
| believe it; cause, if-if we was, when we sweat
wouldn't 1t be muddy
a Cleveland dry goods dealer adds
the following to his advertising CIRCULAR" Minis
tiers of the Gospel supplied with goods at cost
price, if they agree 10 mention the tactic their
Congregations" rs % 'e ;r} sH' 2 t'i'
- A French wit says that the gibbet
is q sp ecies of fattery to the human race Three
or four persons hung from time to time for the
sake of making the rest believe that they are viz
tuous, p eF.tt .is.t... '.1.a5.5. srg -s..E
- What's the difference between edi-
torial and matrimonial experienced? In the former
the devil cries for ''eopy''; in the latter copy "
cries like the devil.
- The "sugar wedding. which oc-
ours thirty DAYS after marriage, is said to be fol-
lowed after very short interval, by the vinegar
| wedding"
-"Ma, if you will give me an apple
will be good, IS No, my child, you must not
| be good for pay-you ought to be good for moth
| ing" - AmR II
| - When is silence likely to get wet:
| When it reigns.~1 Rm
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-10
The Case of Mayor Horton. OF
n NEobiEe-,.Ehe Bitter Rsitfen.

AS the decision made this day, against
Mayor Horton, under the Civil Rights bill,
will attract much attention, | propose CIV
ing YOU a summary of the case; after the
" Kelly" riot last summer, Mayor With
ers was displaced, and Gustavus Horton,
ESQ.,, appointed in his place, which ap-
pointment elected the antagonism Of the
daily papers, especially the Tribune, which
each day by inuendoes and carlcatures,
ridiculed the newly appointed Mayor
Among the newsboys was Archy johnson,
an idiotic, crippled negro, who was melted
to follow Mayor Horton through the streets
crying out the newspaper articles relative
to him in that issue of the Tribune, to the
great annoyance of His Honor, who there
| fore ordered his arrest, and as acting Mag
istrate, his subsequent punishment from
the city. On Johnson's return from New
| Orleans, he was arrested and again
banished TO Montgomery, from which
place he returned in a few days, and was
| unrnolested for thirty days, during which
| His Honor's enemies melted Archie to
renewed insults, for which he.was' again
arrested and imprisoned for thirty days,
but liberated on bond in eighteen days.
Mayor Horton is, of course, unpopular,
because of his appointment by military
authority, though many of his enemies &C
knowledge that he has we'll performed the
duties of his Office. A recent grand
Jury having indicted Mayor Horton for
s violating the Civil Rights bill, in inflict.
ing punishment upon negro that could
not be inflicted upon white man." the
case has just been for three days before the
the United States Court, Judge Busteed
presiding, and resulted in his conviction.
The Judge charge embraced these points
/. Magistrate Horton could not preside as
Judge over case where Horton, the Mayor
or Individual, was complainant. 2. The
law of Alabama expressly prohibits ban
ishment from the State for crime. 3. The
city enactment under which johnson was
banished from the city was in violation OF
=. the city charter, and hence null and void
4. That if this punishment could not be
awarded W hite man it could not negro
There is much, rejoicing that the =" trap
made to catch the Southerner has first COB
bled up Yankee official" A few cooler
heads are saying that Horizons enemies
have oyerreached themselves, and devel
oped decision of the United States Court
in session in Alabama, that will never be
reversad-that crippled, halfidiot negro
lis, before the law, the peer of the most To-
yored of Alabana's citizens. This comes
with crushing force the same week OF the
formation of the g Mobile Constitutions
Club" with the watchword, This is 9
white mans country, and we will suffer nc
equality of the negro" @-Mo53le Cor Nea'
ark " n -(ON1ier $500 9 ssHf& b f
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-10
"a CONSUNIPTEVES.

The Rev. ED WARD A. WILSON will send Gree OF
CHARGE TO all who desire It, the prescription with the
directions making and using the simple remedy by
which he was cured Of lung affection and that dread
disease, Consumption. His only object is benefit the
afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try his pre-
scrpton 1t will cost them nothing and may prove
blessing. Please address REV. ED WARD A. WILSON,
No. l65 South Second street. Wamsburgh, New York
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-10
IMPORTATION.

Infotmation guaranteed to produce a luxuriant
growth of hair upon bald head or bear dess face
recipe for the removal of Pmples, Blotches, I1rup
TONS etc. on the skim leaving the same SOFT clear and
beautiful he obtained without charge by address
ing THOS. +. CHAPMAN. CHRMIsT. 1913 Rros dway. Y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-10

DEMOCRATIC CRUELTY Eaton,
an fuoffensiye colored man, over 80 years
of age. who was refused admittance to
The Preston Aims House by the Demo.
cratic Selectmen of that town, was on
Tuesday arrested and taken before Nathan
D. Bates. Justice Of the Peace of that
town. and by him sent to jan for thirty
DAYS. with a bill Of cost OF $500, upon
charge of vagr&ncy. When taken to the
| iail, this old man, whose only offense was
being penniless, and perhaps IL addition,
having black skin, was found to be en-
tirely helpless. He had on no pantaloop,s,
his feet we're both frozen, h. was nearly
blind, and SO Grip pied that he could not SIT
IN without assistance. The object OF this
prosecution was to save the tow, OF Pres
ion the expense OF caring for him the lew
DAYS that remain for him to live, and CIV
inc him q decent burial The County Com,
missioners, upon learning the facts and
seeing the condition of the man, discharged
him at once. BY his release he became OF
course, a charge upon the town OF Yer,
wicb. MT. Brown, our Selectman, had
bioa conveyed to the aims house on the
West Side, where he will be humanely
cared for while he lives, which cannot be
long.-Nor@ich Comm Bulletin.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-10

There have been applications for ad-
mission into the State Inebriate Asylum
at Binghamton, N. Y, from 80 clergymen,
s judges, 40 merchants, 226 physicians, 24o
gentlemen, 1900 rich mems daughters
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-10
3 $40 N75
Business " University. ,srit
GEN. THOMAS ]. SLOAN, President and Proprietor. ~
NORTH. WEST CORNER CLARK & MONROE
SITS. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. 4 atcom " sE

NORTH WEST CORNER CLARK & MONROE
ofsTS., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. t'o1c"m Vi N
The largest and most elegantly fitted University 80
the United States and the ONLY business University in
the world, comprising
Business College course time, .,.......S to months
Commercial College course times to months.
Business University course time, b.. .:-,2 years
Polytechnic College course time, 2 tod years.
Special studies in above, only time required to COM,
plete them. 9fih3Jsc~ W. 11t1 "'iN
Military course, West Military Acad. -
envy. fle1 1881 3 f9dni@ff4 tssifF9AD00
This Institution being the headquarters of practica
Institutions in the United States, student need
enter other as all the collected practical knowedge
OF the present age is here taught by the ablest pro- ~
feesors
7 The President General Thomas, J. Sloan, who hon.
orally earned his reputation at the head Of his
command in the war for the Unon as well as at the
gmercia college america and whose name is success III
In any enterprise will make Soan's Business Univer- "
sitya blessing to his race and an honor to his country
For circulars address 6loans Business University
@ai Ell. A. SLOAN, Secretary.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-10

AN apothecary lately refused to resign e
his seat at a theatre in Vienna to an OIL
Ger, who, feeling himself insulted, sent him
a challenge. The apothecsry was pune
tual at the meeting, but observed that he
lad to propose new way of settling the
DISPUTE. He then drew from his pocket
q pin box, and taking therefrom two pills,
thus addressed his antagonist; !. AS aman
of honor, sir, you would not wish me to
fight on UNEQUAL terms. Here, are, there
fore. two pills, one composed of deadly
poison, the other perfectly harmless. We
are, therefore, on equal ground if we each
swallow one; you shall take your choice,
and promise faithfully to take that which
YOU leave" 1t is needless to add that the
affair was settled by hearty laugh.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-10

1t is stated that German glass-maker
has lately made remarkable discovery.
He has invented telescope, or magnify
ing glass, by means OF which the most IN
trinsic nerves and vessels inside the body
NAV be seen from the outside. In. fact, the
whole arrangement and action OF the int
rior organs may, by means OF the glass, be
distinguished. The discovery will proba-
bly, be of immense benefit to mankind, as,
by means of it, physicians will be able to
determine with unvarying accuracy the
nature of any particular disease, and the
proper manner for treating the same. The
name Of the inventor, who will probably
realize q fortune from his discovery, is
Cotlieb Juntz. He is very poor, but a well
read, and highly intelligent man. lie
has an aged mother, an invalid wife and
six children, and blind sister, dependent
upon him for support. His mother was
well acquainted with the poet Goeth, and
it was probably her many anecdotes OF this
illustrious person which first inspired her
son with q desire to do something to win
the respect and esteem of his fellow men.
| By means of this invention he has already
nearly cured his wife. Six months ago a
well known doctor said she could not live
and pronounced her disease to be an affec.
ton of the heart. Juntz, however, has
now proven to him with the aid of the
wonderful microscope that he was entirely
mistaken the stomach alone. being The
part affected. so
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-10

- Whom did Robinson Crusoe meet
on the desert island? A great ssce0, and little
core running inland.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-10

Hrsts boa .s~st1ff'f Lr.t'sa w
B. lsuisy y4sv x siedT nate'
.fssa ~ -n-sl zsea -.o+ Cd r." arr e7s't
1L1< sLEkr
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-10

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Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-10


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Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-10

.EaLOL s MAHQLO
us- user7 $3.50