davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-02
POLITICAL ITEMS.

gB For sale-A five hundred dollar
bet that Seymour will be the next Presi-
dent.-Htrald.
ZEE The Indianapolis Journal has a
friend who will bet $4,000 that the Demo
Gratis do not carry Indiana in October.
rB The Mobile Register says: "Web-
sters dictionary is vile Radical imposi-
tion," and advises Southerners to eds
card the book entirely from Southern
schools, libraries and bookstores"
rY A Bangor man who has always
heretofore voted the Democratic ticket,
at the late election voted the Repub-
lican ticket for the first time, bringing his
wife along to see him, as he said, redeem
himself"
CY Harper's Weekly states that Gen.
Grant was lately asked by friend whether
Johnson was for him or for Seymour.
Grant smiled and replied: DWELL, I reckon
that when he thinks of Seymour he's for
me, and when he thinks Of me he's for
Seym our"
W Epigram-
Pensive he stood, his manly brow
Yelled in cloud of black despair
Shifting his breast, he proudly strOve
To Quench the anguish burning there,
But strove in vain;
AS when, by deaths dire, crushing blow,
The loved are lost Twas worse than that
He was Seymour Democrat
Who'd heard from Maine!
uB The New York Herald says that
in that city alone the Republican vote will
be fully doubled this fall, and everywhere
there are unmistakable indications that on
a question of loyalty, on a question of
policy, on question of morality, and on
the question of whisky and lager beer, the
State of New York will 60 back to her
old position, and cast heavy majority
against the Copperhead Democracy.
eY The World correspondent has dis
covered that the reason Maine went Re-
publican was that the fishermen were not
home to vote. AS everybody who knows
anything about Maine is aware that, in the
first place, the sailors and fishermen Of the
coast are all staunchly loyal, and, in the
second place, ali their fishing is done in
the home bays, thus enabling them to
throw their votes and their lines the same
day-this World fiction can't stand.
Probably, however, the correspondent
wished to hint fguratively that too many
Democrats were ha!f seas o0er.-Neao York
Times.
gY What do the Democrats mean by
talking about the want of enthusiasm for
Gen. Grant and his lack of popular
strength? 1t was the irresistible power
of the popular sentiment in his favor
which absolutely compelled the politicians
to nominate him at Chicago. In every
State in the Union the voters compelled
the delegates to pledge themselvesto nom
mate Gen. Grant. 1t is now confessed that
his name has given new strength to the
Republican ticket all over the country
Its power has been felt in Vermont and
Maine. Its power is visible among the
States of the West. Its power is visible
among the Union soldiers, and among
loyal men of all classes There is no
other man in the country in whom there
is such deep seated confidence; there is no
other man possessed of such popular
strength; and if the Democrats have not
discovered any enthusiasm for him it is
evident they don't read the papers.-Neso
York Times.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-02

AT recent performance of drama
in one of the London theatres one of the
most conspicuous boxes was occupied by
a lady surrounded by her children. Sud
denly she stood up, advanced to the front
of the box, and pointing her finger at the
actor and actress, then on the stage, ex-
claimed, Gentlemen, that actor is my
husband; for the last three years he has
been living with that actress; these are
his children. / ask you if such scamp
is worthy to appear before you?" Both
actor and actress Immediately left the
stage, and the piece was not repeated the
following night: The parties who were
the cause of this scandal, it is said, have
left for the United States
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-02

BEST Book FOR EvERYBODY.-The new illus
trated edition of Webster Dictionary, containing
three thousand engravings is the best book for
everybody that the press has produced in the pres
ent century, and should be regarded as indispen-
sable to the well-regulated home, reading-room,
library, and place of business Golden Era.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-02
mi. ANDREWS N co,
An AntidOte for Tobacco.

Xbis great remedy invariably ,emo0eS all desfe
for Rbdcco and is entirely 0e0eta6le and ha,yssss
1t is aN an excellent appetizer. 1t puries the/bood
lnvlgorat the SYSTEM possesses great nourhing and
Strengthening power, enables the STOMACH to digest
the heartest S0d makes sleep refreshing, and estab-
fishes robust heaNh Smokers and Cteaoers for Fifty
Treatise on the In(pious EGects of Tobacco, with
lists of testimonials, reSyeno% etc, SENT FREE
City, N. j. ~
A C1rneYmAs's TuHmorH\- ONE Box OF ANTI.
DoTE cured my brGtMer and myseX IT NEVER FAILS.
Rev. l. W <SHoEMAKER, KeiNsys Station, Pa.
HEALTH A1 STRENGTH GlrNED-Noained elecen
.1s He8h and am restored to sound hexEth by using
tne ANTIoTE S. d. BowLEs, Prospect Mil, Mo.
FES& THE Q. s. TREASURY, Secretaries eace-
PI26se send a supply of ANTIDoTE. The one received
Y7S "o''e US SooF1 SURELY. o. T. EDGAM>
COpyrighted1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-02

UTANTED.-Ladiesan and Gentlemen everywhere.
w in business that will pay 50 to $50 per Gay NO
book, patent right, medical humbng, Dnt "a @
article of merit wanted by everybody ana sou ~ one
third the usual price with 200 per cent pTond 70 our
agents Samples circulars sent by mall ior ~ CENTS
WHITNEY Il son, fremont St, Boston, nass
GTrNDAY SCHOOLS send for
illustrated Catalogue Of the choicest and best books
from go different publishing houses Free to any
J. G. GARRIoUEs Co., Sabbath-school Emporium,
No. COS Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-02
TANNERS UNIFORMS!

Flags Banners Caps, Capese Aprons Torches, &C. The
best goods made in Chicago at the lowest prices by
E. R. BOWEN, Military Goods Store, 20 Clark Street,
upstairs. Postof6ce Box SAG.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-02

has.
Now upon the subject of the payment
OF the national debt. If you believe the
Democratic party, if it is put into power,
can pay that, you are mistaken. Itwould
be moral impossibility. Place that party
In power and reputation is an inevitable
result l do not care what their plat
forms may say, or what declarations poll
ticians may make, that is the result that
most certainly follows. Why? In the first
place the great body of that party are men
who were unfriendly to that debt when
it occurred. They did not own it, they
did not lend their money to the Govern
ment, and they are constantly opposed to
paying taxes in order to pay the interest
on the national debt. Therefore the Dem
ocratic party in the North would be op-
opposed to the payment of the national
debt.
But now we come to what is in fact the
controlling element in the Democratic
party, which is to be found in the South
ern States as in the days of yore. If the
democratic party were placed in power,
do you suppose the rebels, placed in power
by them, would ever vote to tax them
selves In common with all the people to
pay the interest of our debt? Is there
any man stupid enough to believe they
would do it? They put their money into
Confederate stocks, into Confederate
bonds, and they lost it all. Their feelings
are as bitter towards US to-day as ever
they were, and if you place them in power
would they tax themselves to pay the in
terest on your debt or principal either {?
Never. And in that respect the Demo
cratic party of the North would go with
them, for it would be in accordance with
their feelings and with all their actions
during the entire war; In accordance with
all their public manifestos and profess
sslons. Therefore, if you place that party
N power, reputation is the inevitable re-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-24
Special Notices.

f:allncieH of the Faculty.

The .to,usca is tbs ruling organ OF The sss.sn IL
tbs digestion IL imperfect, every mser esery gland,
every r;e. every .sd Gbre Il OF less
Off der AT The fluids dspraved. : he tram Is
cloud.d. Tho rpirits depressed. All dy-pei tics
kno this 10 bs the truth. Il net. hossse, haiti The
truth. Columns would be qn'red 20 .tnera.. thu
pains AMI prnatts, Of ry,fepia oond sny pan do
them isssles Teas Of taem 10 an can
Gss rtlt them.
csn they be prevented Can .sey be re'lees5' Can
thy BE- hanished at oncs and f,reverl CsorssrtosA
fRsr eAs. Nc dyspsptr hs. YER taken ilus sEf-
TIERS Sc MACH BIrrERs 10 vain Ri We no ~.
Who says tbs cmraiut r. incatshle rids cree r.ge
Die zaesic gill raiIc lie esa5icatins IL 10 thong
spas over which medic pra I'll N. RI f,y. s.-
ken their heads ouinoasly. saying. "Se,hlng can be
done.s
The rnlty ha, It's 'lscies cns Of them Is TIA. ipd
eesti,n 10 the di1euIt Of all the erinsrY ailments
Of mankind to earntat aud subduc. Til IL a misaks
NntnIna can be ea.ser csrsr~red II fh- spe.f6e
be admsnissercd Thss v~s.tahte comb nstiun hit b
has become famous thro1t b. The eivlliK orid =.
H0TnrTkk'B er0aAOH hfFTHas II snti tote to
ths disease which has ben known To fail fors
tslst~iy Il Il svrry~hevc protuSbe. II ron wkh "
foei With ths d,spei I'D, try re phsFmaeo pre-
scripstons lyon wAnt 10 yot il oat and prevent Its
recurrence tske the Htssfs daily There Il dcsant
on tn tessimonl IN IT. Avr II thsI@ 10 o.
Who hos evfr ff~d II FIR in1is~-on without being
ssrthas uos trss~psrsi uavtre-', un-
esusr.aed pfsss wonderful tdntc vftas.
nj " y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-24
MARRIAGE AND CEIIBAcY.

!. ANDt TIN .HAPRiAEss OK True sNANaaoD.
A. A~e1 fbfefspAs Aen - aAe Crtne
= ee1tAAA ma tAo ehssioacCea Esrofs, Asas-s
and Disssses which create impsdimenfs to NAB
hfAaR With surs o. Relief s@nsin sealed let.
Ter enveiops. free ofchsrse Addres-. Dr.J sKfLLKN
aou0HroE, Hessrd Aasssiaasss. rhissas,phsa, p.
F.Af-sn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-24

NDHCE = hAfehy eissn thas he aDuual
mn netesE uNb&As& srrax 4 Gold vet ~ I'D 81
n aas ~ esfAf efsistsd tffhA mn pDsles 81
gash3et = IauA ccsU s.e fh< City Kseask snd a.
~ yeaf eene epcirG r. \ lsss - y q Fssrsssa y
- 81 tbs Ass<asnr. FsyAsst - hesey aenasdsd
srke&M q IN perSsps tsN< tA<fsin. q ~ odAos =
ue1srs sAs latA A. sS Ma, ,1sss,
M ~ Amount sfssld tases vita IN pr ctns Addl
t1osal arA cpsts white cnilcci@d koA N dsins1sn
no FIJI 70 psy uithkH III spestAsA ttne -
WM. ". BeLKsAp,
april ~ = cua~c,ar Isl Djss in~a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-24

rrpslsei tar 4 ! rsa -
rates i,,r sr~ptns sGa
n ns TAX :, SD I SC
csrs OF ~ ~ : wiii lot
/. s--rA %
isu Pr the yargoss OF
}-es- N is,f risf isz t',e
k.s. u Is Csrsle. Il -
tteik u Tvs. titss nr'
sas AID 5r- d-fs vii
srs II n smp,-, "
tdtck Ard VII 1;si,e . .
n. San Tx. frsst
isr imc b - 3s,sis =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-24

Goes recommendations all b.
seat irefn dssts. c. 1T fs.,ders
all pssp~r care AID ;f.csAtisn =
q esss, nat tho c-sBp ssy, Is II
b. te4,lonstoin FIR any &C .ii-H's
Ne have osgsntx~s thi. ert@t
and sss spare 10 rfprf ana al
very bot sisss znd ssos / ~ 10,
-. for .ss i4nvrosepeet Of t'ss
AMI Iiiinose, h, .isg tnst Al CT
x,ss th-w nd I'D -sss ,asasseef'
tbs a ers q Tbs A .Stssstsa
rsmo~r .aa, 4 II Clark 4 / 10
Bir~<1oss -
". 4. pArrrHsos, se4'y = IRE
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23

'a '-THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT. A CORES
pondent OF an eastern paper who pro
tesses toknow whereof he speaks, claims
that the number of lives, lost at the late
Angola railroad disaster was in the neigh
hood of twice aslaige as has heretofore
heen stated, being 68 instead of 80. Al
though the figures OF this correspondent
may not be perfectly correct-and though
the result Of the calamity was bad enough
at the best-and we have not heretofore
sought to contribute to the accumulation
of horroron horror, head-still we are in
cined to the opinion that for once at
least, a correspondent is not so far out
of the way as he might be- -Bufalo
. Com. Adcertiser. .s s.7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23

TIE WEST OUrDONE.- Califor-
Ma IN your next estimates as the first
40te1t g9otoltg State IN tie Union. The
California wheat crop of 1867 did not fail
rluch short OF 20, 1000 90 bushels, if.
indeed, 1t did not exceed that amount,
and, rs it realized fully s. 80 in gold per
bu,he!. it follows that we are to day
s5a.ooo,ooD better off for it. Add to
that the value OF four million gallons of
wine and brandy. and an almost incalcu-
liable fruit crop, and you have some idea
OF the money realized by the farmers OF
California this year
According to the report Of the Assessor,
Los Angeles County last year produced
1.0D.0)0 gallons of wine and 100000 OF
brandy; and this year $50, 900 bushels OF
corn. l5l0JJ of barley aud 1900 OF
wheat. The annual crop OF oranges is
worth 1927 ,0)3 OF walnuts, Sl05, 900,
AMI of lemons $S5,6)0. The average
value of production per acre cultivated is
given at Sl2S The Los Angeles .Tsms
says: BY the passage of law abolish
Ing the fence system, and the building of
railroad from this city to some point on
the bay of San Pedro, the present fgners
Will be more than quadrupled. - Aud
population and comparative development
OF her resources. The figures, it must
be remembered, are to be understood as
com, not greenbacks. Stimulated by
tins great success, our farmers are taking
hold with renewed energy, since this
present. rainy season has set in. and it Is
now certain that in 1868 we shall have
l,oJ1,0Jo acres in wheat alone. Give the
average OF thirty bushels per acre-the
estimate Is low one for California-and
We shall have 31, 0J0, 0Jo bushels of wheat
THIS beats Wisconsin and places Califor-
ma II tue front rank of wheat producing
Sat 5.
Or corn crop is Of small account, and
the blr.ey AM oats crops well, perhaps,
be less tilan IN 1867, but the aggregate,
you can see, viii be enormous And ye,
California is bat in her teens, not half.
mt quarter developed What a future
she has before her! With all her draw
bacls-anl they are many-she is the
State to live in after ALL
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23

-sf-Noshing is more certain than that
MANY extensive .conhagrations have been
-occa stoned by the hot water pipes with
which buildings have been warmed. Hot
water and steam pipes are often heated
at a very high rate three or four hun
dreI degrees is sometimes attained, and
the consequence is that any wood which
Is used to support such pipes speedily
becomes cha.Fed. and SO dried that it
gives out a most inaammable gas. The
late Mr.. B,aidwood has given evidence
70 the effect that heat not exceeding
.sso hundrel and twelve degrees, ii long
aap.ien, would ignite woodwork. 1t Is
true, period of many years is required
+ Drihs wood to this condition but a
&c" WaeeF apparatus Is put up as part
ed to last AS long, aud all the time +
must &c remembered, it is producing its
effect out Of sight. -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23

Gen. Meade is evidently not candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
President. He has entered upon the
discharge of his duties as Gen. Pope $
successor, without any windy proclamation
OF his devotion to the eonstition or other
advertisement of his own virtues. More
over, he has declined reception at the
hands of the rebel, citizens of Atlanta.
who had appointed a committee to wait
on him and present resolutions compli-
menting him and denouncing Gen. Pope
Moreover, he has decided that the treas
OF the quasi state government shall pay
the EXPENSES of the constitutional conven-
ton now in sessions and proposes remov-
ing 81 Governor. Andy will have to find
a more plant tool than Gen. Meade, =
E.c. aa ~ i'sist.i..1-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23

An EXPERIENCE WITH A GIFT ENTER
PBTsE.-A correspondent of the Chicago
Republican writes from New York
Gift Enterprise and Kelly Weekly, a
journal for the times, and then shall
have done. Kelly's Gift Enterprise is a
wheel Of fortune which turns up prizes
every time, but it is difficult to get them
ont after they are drawn, and Kelly S
Weekly. a Journal for the times. is a pa
per which, as arule, speaks we'll of Kelly S
Gift Enterprise. land sets forth the tempt
ing chance for riches. Kelly has his
pec'iliarltles. 1t may be stated as an
axiom that he will always be out when
you go to see him. [ had commission
fronla Western friend, born in the vernal
equinox, who bought ticket in Kelly S
Gift Enterprise, and had drawn a nice
prize worth one hundred dollars He
was no,ified of this, and required as a
condition precedent to its being sent to
forward to Kelly five per cent. of the
value of the prize. the same being FIVE
dollars, which he did. Still prize. and
50 was to look into it for him. In ac-
cerdance with the axiom Kelly was out,
but his man of business was there
There were also a lady and gentleman, the
former of whom had drawn prize a
long time ago, which was still hitching in
the box. and the latter was making his
third attempt to disentangle his, which l
understood to be magnificent one, valu-
ed &: seven hundred and fifty dollars
They used to have slang question in
the army. Have you seen Kelly? When
one asked who Kelly was, he was told he
was the, fool-killer. He seems to be
round again.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23
Marshall Jewett, of Hartford. was,

on the 18th, nominated for Governor of
Connecticut by the Republicans Francis
Waylahd was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor. Hiram Appleman for Secreta-
ry of State. L. w Messles for Treasurer,
and j. W. Manning for Comptroller. The
convention endorsed Grant and Congress
WIN. a.. Seaver. formerly editor of
the Churehman, is now editor of Har-
per's Drawer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23
THE DIAMOND DIcKEys-

THE, DIAMOND DIcKENs-DoMBEY
AND SoN.-The diamond edition of Dick
ens-the happy idea of Messrs. Tickner
| and Field-has excited an abundance of
competition. Several other cheap edi-
| tons Of the greatest of living noveists,
| have been commenced by New York and
| Philadelphia houses. But the diamond
edition maintains its supremacy, both
| because it was the first in the field, and
| because it, best tillfils the purpose of a
cheap, neat and readable reprint o. Dick
ems works. The volumes are of such
shape that they can be put into the peck
ct, taken into the cars, or carried into
| the country. The illustrations, too, are
fresh and striking. The type is small
but SO wonderfully clear, and impressed
upon paper of so soft a tone, that he
whose eyes are injured thereby, must be
/ already far on the road to blindness 1t
Is no slight satisfaction, moreover, to
know that a portion of the proceeds OF
| this edition goes to tbs author-giving
the reader the comfortable feeling that
while he is enjoying the writers May
plot and charming style, he is not at the
SHINE time an accompiice in theft.
DptiDGy anu DUN Is tllC SiAln NOIumC
Of this, delightful edition, and is every
way equal to its predecessors --IIaufoid
Louraht ''''t3 - = it31i4
THE OLD CUR1osrTY Shop AND Re
PRINTED PIECES. The beauty, concise
form, and all the other ATTRACTIONS of this
exquisite edition add new delights to one
of Dickens la t stories. Eytinge's por-
traits of fuvorite characters give fresh
interest to Little Nell, Mr.. farley, Dick
Swlveller, Quilps Sampson Brass The
Warehouses, etc and will tend to increase
the number of their admirers. The
Reprinted Prices" are some of the
choicest papers ever: contributed to Eng
| fish periodicals., many of them having
already won wide favor in this country.
The convenience and clear type of the
Diamond Dickens, we are glad to know,
are duly appreciated. : Chicago JoufaaL
| This is the Seventh number Of this is
sue. The remaining six or seven volumes
will be published in rapid succession.
The set, consisting Of IL or IA elegant
little volumes, will be a choice library in
itself. Besides being SO very attractive,
it is really the cheapest edition Of Dick
ems Complete works issued in this
county. The illustrated edition is only
81. 50 IA volume; plain, 81 %. Sold at
the franklin Bookstore, or-it will be sent
postpaid by the Publishers, Ticknor and
Fields, Boston.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23
A horrible scaffold scene

A horrible scaffold scene recently
took place in Prussia. A woman and
her son were executed for the murder of
the husband and father. The woman
refused TO walk, and was carried ON the
scatfold, her son waiting below. Owing
to the shortness of her neck, second
blow OF the axe was required to sever the
head from the trunk The son tainted,
and had to be revived before broue hit to
the block still reeking with his mothers
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23

81 BEATING OF THE HEART REGISTERED
M. Ozanom mas made an apparatus bv
which the beasings Of the heart are re-
eistersl and photographed They are
ana ic act on the surface Of bent tube.
containing mercury. the fluctuations OF
which are noted in the same manner as
those cf the thermometer and barometer
are photographed
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23
A suitable lubricator for hot

a. A suitable lubricatoEa for hot air
engines. and others, where portions of the
apparatus are raised to a high tempera-
-ture, has been great desideratunl, the
ordinary oils under the circumstances be-
coming clogs, rather than aids, to the
motion of the machinery A French
engineer now recommends paraffine very
positively as answering all the purposes
required, The article need not lie very
pure, a mixture with. other fatty sub
stances answerlD" a very good purpose
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23

= New York city pays $50 600. 900
per annum for his tea coffee, wine. wis
Ky and tobacco; $50, 900, 900 Tor its f;onr
and meat; $50, 900. 600 for les police and
courts; S., 400, 600 for its schools,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-01-23

TO CLUBS.


- In order that the WISCONSIN may do as much ser
vice possible in the great political campaign OF
1865, whichis to elect GEN. u s GRfNg PRESIDENT
Of he United States wehave reduced the cub rates of
Weekly and semiWeelly editions to price bare
ly covering the cost of the white paper And while
wcshall be earnest support othe political prin-
cipIcs which the WISCONSIN has always maintained,
shall continue to devote large share of paper
to the interests of the Family and Farm.
.stf AN Oz:IGa -AE. ROMANCE.
With the first number Of the WEEKLY WISCONSIN
for 1863 the publication of an orig nal
story, entitled ''LAURA HowARD's ROMANCE
written expressly for columns by popular writer
of the Northwest 1t tale of life in the West and
will be of peculiar interest the people Of this beau
tiful if not classic region ihis story will run thro'
twelve or fifteen numbers of the WEEKLY .
@ All subscribers will receive back numbers. to
include the commencement of this story.
TERMS BY MAI.
j.. - - DAILY WISCONSIN. - 49,.
Copy, one year, by mail $40 90
Copy, three mont 50
tit." sEMI-WEEKLY WISCONSIN. t5
I Copy one year ...................s O.
IS Copies, one year II 80
And copy . Otter up Of club Additional copies
at same price. "s t.a tskf
ia WEEKLY WISCONSIN.
1 Copy one 90
. COPIES one year, %
10 Copies, year. % 90
And one copy to getter up of club Additional
copies at same price. l-ts.i ls-Fr :.
20 copies, one year, .T-4 25 90
And one copy to getter up of club. Additional
copies at price. -9Gta
80 copies enc year, - -, M SO co
And one copy to getter up Of club Additional
copies ut same price. Ai-.-f
SO copies one year tfg- gDt~3-.e-4 -ts so 90
And splendid steel portrait Of Gen Grant and his
battles. worth $500 to geter up of club.
80. VIM. T. & j. Z. CRAMER,
January !, 1868. Milwaukee