davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-10-02
I4IE1NV TIKI k2-
Chrice p ercs-F1ue. fat. we'll formed. Ato6
&1sA1:.G
A1S&7.m

l4y6 &1 50
Cd sttrt. averaging l.lo u L1s0 ass<7oo
asi1s i,o to Ism 4m31ou
Medium Claks-M ediurn stteT1 and k.>A
u ti.n a753A1s
t,erh snd sytfsxin0 10 To- Lea bs ...,... aS1a4 81
tLfcrpr-tixtt and tiu md steerL.... a514l95
4 IA
, 1869-10-02
: MEDICAL,


Dr. J. H. CLARK--the oh we'll knuwp. ~ s~lsb,s
speealist- IN ca1kst. eorner u Madison ,Su.srsg
at ia LAsman Block ~ crrs IN piscases anf C.
eufaes cs = Private nsturn-st 10th As1es. B4stnat
Weakness and tho c1cetA q Bet Alxse-eu.p1 b. a~w
md t1faufhle rcntdleaL sreelai attrutton to Ya4s
DttBeasiea. Fem.Ie PlA-s1-by nsn Send STAN,
for Cirrular on "Narr7ed Wgmaa's safrsuarl." and
-Prtrzts Medical Casd.~ Ad8fe.s lrttess. -pr
CLARK. ?. O. Box I'd. ChIeseo IT.
Ier. B0sretf,
Ia South u1astE, Ch,eesn cures Tor ns ehssse, ~
NeEst tases cf Seminal Weakness. hy rew method.
he h EAdua&a of the unsrcfKtY OF PhQaie4pA1a 4nd
Z ,hs ast sEatahe sd.n in tbs eE feF u Gataase
Theos! q Nrs!ou. Had sa1uA DseateA o1uxaltatlaas
ffet aid ecotdeuttAl
Your DeAtiny
AnA Fstass Pso.pes4. % LHe siearly feves}ed = p
I'll who unsoceesstn1 r life % erncnea .ts1 as
haf1sneaa- GeaNst.tten dad u Seud fM hls 1sat4t
to Health and Lug Lie Eiseifzlaf 1boCt tuir4 IL
aH~etnns n tbs nrpsit& fl IN sent k7atty nth
, 1869-10-02

bsQH1 AQ-V 1|t
HKEF CATTLE ALTHOUGH. = compared With yer
t+rAry. there rrrceVtbe increase in the demand
trade wa1 ia trop, b. Ing animated. and prccs whtch
fef tte bali deItn preceding das. hive Et1 70 weak
and ifrreular. uithnut tht I1Ehtest Improvement
II fas, III and intsor description; t:ler; II
u e.d+E e eltt cut thonf The shsdiof -;
s,ss, d 9aotssn: Thtrr VA r. I@p'Ftsat .at
IN ~ shas.ser # hs dsasaa tss receipt eosEa,tn:
ave Eassd" ne tos tottniths rat whI'r r.
Ssas Ksally shsses i,s .1ee;h teen. aIsrssns Iso
..lalae Il ON outa.de adosatisna q 4 EZRA u.
is@.e a 'iS Tisr. III q? ! eoa'ss saii7 nsnes' @
out oda, II low fFurs Two dsnyes, III head aad Ill
.,G % :. sss 7htse were useSsted II Iines: sssns.
t1r by Nheu thcv K bc thp;cd hack into the com
q 20 t.steota Two thi5e ethef NJ. Tere 4.
Area : a very inferior. We learn of seteFA luFs
dspyrs nf Tr1as cattle to arrive during the eusa
wstt nd ths 1na!4:,9ns a1s has psrss fsE saea ~,
head. i Isnte cf e eotaxoo for inencr 80 foF
ArEr nutube! Of beevca s reaeu IN the nasoi
Aid the market tlotcd dull md heavy. The following
ncIS the ...
, 1869-10-02

7be rtprk utrkrt unsettled tcEn!d The close Of
the day, and se Luay ant feeatns Ct The saornin&
are thc esute Il the change In feeling thor was
ssne1! ,a.Itc4 dssns ~ Tsss' 5oefs "a u
oea. r hs.1s - sa'.ne =. H.. IL ri st1s TIT =.
rnlstv4.is hans hse e,1M rot b. Ieapotd te for
some d2ys part This threw IN ada!tannsi sota o.
tte the arke Al TIC eiase. the maIktt VA unsstthd
, 1869-10-02

HW;S-Ite aHondsues q blyNs was not - ixtxe nj
sa:e esIdentl1 ne-ni hadnsss" and The ennrs sap.
ply-.o1se %uo hssd-hesa VA tasea %. frset1
auotaae eh.nse sales m.k.1S 4 eas1S;s T. tos CON-.
iurs aad 1t a. for good to strictly ehoEee with
the ns4sk af Transaction At and within the E1nEe Of
20 mar q We nnke tte foQoM1uE:
, 1869-10-02

UILs-Ltneeed I'll nas am and t+sdins to = ID
snnea Carbon ~ tn sd rrluc.t At stcsdv Il stas3e
as'e:e E7..a lass. o!. sltsal 2: M s!ssaln; NJ
1intrtl beiled. tllo: Whale oil slsszla; htnk oil
Lio; tit.iis si.15; inhEcsslnE q W., s*aSse tnF-
81 IS: ncaisffct OIL $lc5dl{o.
PuuLTRY-Sales nt > ocors chickens It a17h: 9 do
epsiaf * naEn Do nj s1's: 10 choice At s1o; eoos
GAMR~Ssses o& arz wa1rle chickens II $1sat41 81:
doz suipe 1t doz meadow LARK II ii ~. d2L
1uall1tl antk q. 41.D
I1,rATUES-S.Iys Include 10 br1s 1t 1sc,
RTCE-Tho tut1f ftt y ~ dull asd stcady. at the fol.
laS rAnEe of prees: Patpa+ st9se oarolica. l93
SLAFHEhczirEr report 4 Alxhs Improvement IN the
demand huf no chang III Itiacrtanca has
, 1869-10-02

N0ODEWa ID 6pod reguest tnd praess were Ee.dY
- rYyr1cn41F qfteffd We yrTt4t Isl a. f0AAo
beeth, 1asa8A0o; maple. H4soslotou: hickory. eA@
, 1869-10-02
taas pig iron and 1sc tops oy Fh1AdAphs. Pa: eehs
HrfnaAtr, IA tcnA orr. Cleveland.
Wind southwest. Weather warm. ..-


LAkE HfE1x&L&s
BrYALn. Sepk saLCoarsc up fraShta scarce. Wrtkht
&Tonkanso0 rtpoIt AehF A. tos. IailEoA4 lfon 10 Dc
toat Il % q = Chassrs: sehF y. sta1tss. sol q
GFceQ Bay At II tire, md wheat themes to BaAo II
XIWaafso Tsiea em7enf on daJ q iaadlng; j. Mots
coal henee e Detroit 4 90 trte sehf Ans1,ssxon
too Buffalo 70 Toledo fse ton q b.; hsts CITY q
th SkTAa railroad lton Buffalo % ChicAen II ii fIee
MHWACxH, sept. % -{sFain traEhts a1e dull, bn!
rties arc 1ithool material ehaaEt. Ghastess: 1e
Ps1an4 also taxes whszs g naaas % 4charte5 aas
{eha3txed WeAasedayA. wheat Il LIZ
tnis point bu.tDsst T. auiet bui aE Ttth charter
Chsudlr sod echr Bfds stsf. oata At te: schr Rrs
dcn md ba&f Xoc1ine B1rt- cora as 5<es Ehr I'd
echE Wh YoauE, eorn tyesxEfdaJ 9tte1sao3 N -
haft Erastts Corning eoFn tJe.te1uay a!tfnoon3 o.
1t 6 10 OuuHxrCEnH-3chrJ ]. Il H4stzxA entn I
t3%e
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07

S;mancipato' negro slaves on this continent,
in a country governed, as the United States,
" the form Of constitutional republics bound
)gether by a constitutional union. by no
Nteps in normal times could Congress ever
ave abolished slavery; and tho States would
over have commenced emancipation by peace.
4 meats, gradual or otherwise, for reasons
Wioh it would be irritating now to state
LIS sufficient to soy that, too many in the
South fought for nothing butHtho tight Of
Msoperty in slaves; and it is time that the
3XDrth was informed that by far the most res
Potable portion of the Southern people
Ought for something far moro precious than, !.
sfhe legal privilege of5being the masters o
staves. They fought for the moro glorious
s9ripilege Of sclf.government. They are vii.
Ming to, emancipate slaves III their own time
MndI own way, but were not willing to allow
~SSssopgrexa to regulate their domestic govern.
EFea|t and concerns for them either as to slave.
Nybr anything else. Thus, these woro double
Naaints against emancipation which could
Nbo removedi In timeto prevent either dis.
ntion Of tho Union or civil war. The war
national necessity, permitted by Divine
Evidence, to prevent Gin the end, + hopo,)
later evils than tho war itsclf.
EAnd I mark this view Of tho case as essen.
to guido all good Christians and, patriots
kheir endeavors now to case q most glorious
,Aptry, still suffering from the losing civil
,o.petty for Al llraccs in tho struggled to eman.
I ipate one race. The view I have taken is a
u eliapcsntric one. II strives to ronrb: God.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
ALFALFA Hal, s. G, FRIDAY, MAY Z, 1869
The ~Imperialist."

that a paper has been started in
or the purpose of advocating tho
1t OF an Imperial government in
States, The following notice of
dical organization is copied from
rk Commercial Bulletin :
,~crialist, q copy of which is before
the appearance of something more
rii joke. 1t is q handsome six.
per, published evidently without
st, and containing among others
ements of several of the leading
nd banking houses, aud financial
If the city. We cannot, IF course
access, but whether it is sustained
.ctcrmino the sentiments of the
dying from its appearance the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
not our w,chvu...., 49,.

SSstiS . ... .--
a and 8 sin and satanic influence by
,r was olood. His fire and blood, for the
oto Ills if the sin was minc. But voc
those, on either side, who shall cause the
.rcs to burn and the blood to heat after the
ain and causes of woes have been burnt to
ashes. We must not keep the fires ignitcd-
the ashes must be allowed to cool, and then,
as from battle fields, the green herbagc may
be made to grow more luxurians than ever
so good fruit may be made to spring even
from the cindcrs and ashes of this horrid war.
No man, or set of men, must dare to take any
bolts of vengeance in. their hands. God of.
ten used the heather to punish his own cho.
sen people; but if they dared to do even His
will in a hcathcnish and unchristian way, Je-
hovah never failed to make them, too, feel
His wrath. Let the North remember that,
and that If the war was Providcntial, then
VIC all were but mere instruments Of the Di-
vine Government, and dancess in the place OF
God. If We do, We will curse ourselves and
country-wc will become pretty tyrants.-
Guided by q catholic spirit like this, and look,
ing to Cod all the time, in every act md
plan, we will prevent tho white man from be.
ing enslayed by the causes which made the
black man free VIC will prevent the ooniin.
uance of the causes which separated the Meth
o list Church as the precursors of the attcmp.
ted separation of the whole country and we
will cause tho whole country to be stronger, and
safer, and frcer than it ever was or could be
before.
I have written enough, and you arc well
"""" =" '""""c these views into those of my
d print them together.
xamincd your pamphlets, and
them.
and respectfully yours.
HENRY A. WISE.
Ia (Ga.) Christian Advocah.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07

and, with Charles Lamb, we do not want 10
lie down in the muddy grave, even with kings
and princesscs for our bedfellows.
But the fiat Of nature is inexorable. There
is no appeal Of relief from the great law
which dooms us to dust. We flourish and
We fade as the leaves of tho forests, and the
flower that blooms and withors in q day has
not a Trailer hold upon life than tho highest
monarch that ever shook the earth with his
footsteps. Generations Of men appear and
vanish ms the grass, and tho countless multi.
tude that throngs the world to-day, will, to-.
morrow, disappear as the footsteps on the
shore. ,5at8bT.
In tho beautiful drama of Ion, the instinct
Of Immortality, 80 eloquently uttered by the
death.dcvoted Greek, finds & deep response
in every thoughtful soul. When about to
yield his young existence as a sacrifce to fatc,
his beloved Clemanthe asks it they shall not
meet again, to which he replies: 81 have
asked that dreadful question Of tho hills that
look eternal --of tho clear streams that flow
forever--of tho stars among whose fold Of
azure my raised spiais hath walked tn glory.
All were dumb. Rus while I gaze upon shy.
living faoc, feel that there is something in
tho hxe'that mantle through its beauty that
cannot wholly perish. We shall meet again,
Clemanthc." si IN (
To WHTEN L~lNENs-Put a handful Of the
leaves Of the Jamestown weed in the pot and
boil with tho oloahss. The frequent uso Of
this whisens ohothca worry much.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07

= H2iS ClGlci IcStTulC"S OF expense or
else arc assured of a liberal support from tho
public.
And now do We ask what does all this
mean! Can it be that tho people of the Uni
ted States, sick of official corruption and
seeing no hope of reforming the defects and
abuses that have crcpt into our system of
government, are willing to accept with apa.
thctio indifference any change that will be
forced on them by ambitious politicians?
Possibly this is true if so, We have ourselves
to thank. Legislative corruption would not
have existed if corrupt legislators had not
been placed in office and kept there; and
official isaoncsty would have been unknown
IT the American public had yigilantly watched
and held to strict accountability those who
were entrusted with responsibility in the nd.
ministration Of our civil service.
We don't believe, however, that the affairs
OF the country are in a condition too bad to
DC remcdied or, that an Imperialism offers
the only refuge from the fraud and corruption
that is eating out tho very heart Of republican
institutions. If the people will once rouse
themselves, and, realizing the importance Of
a reform in the administration of our Govern.
ment, weed out the irresponsible aud dishou.
est officials and elect honest and honorable
men in their stead, VIC need have no fear for
the perpetuity of the Government, and, the
cry Of imperialism for Amcrica," will find
no echo in the hearts of the people.
"Thc imperialist" comes out very s1uarcly,
and does not mince matters. "l'or the first
time in the history of the United States, Essays
that piper, "dares to proclaim, ns false and
pernicious, in their influence, the democratic
dog mas, of popular sovereignty and equality,
and to demand that on the ruins of this un-
fortunate Republic shall be reared the firm
aud substantial structure Of an Empire 7"
Tho establishment Of a newspa per openly
advocating O. change from republican 10 an
imperial form Of government does not surprise
us at all? 1t is the legitimate outcropping
of Radicalism-just such fruit as VIC expected
it to bear Thousands and hundreds Of
thousands Of people have become SO much dis.
gusted with the tyranny Of Radicalism, athat
they have arrived Mt the conclusion thatsit is
better to be under one despot than a thousand!
No more startli ng evidence could be offered
of q determination to bring about q radical
change of our form of government than the
establishment Of such a paper at this time.
.... ---- o----- ..f.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
gBERT YOUNG 8 co.
PoETRY.
ron THE KEowEE COURIER.
The Loved Dead. u

All alone I'sit In my dorkcneu ROOM 81
When the rest have gone TO bed; Il
And I think Of frienlsSswho have; pnss daway !.
With the unforgotten dead !,
Yes I saw, them die and my lips were press y
Dy their couch, to. hold. my breath ?
Lest the ~.aintcst sigh mightthe canvass NIL b
or til cir bark on the sea Of Death.
All! ny heart grows weak ms q lille chl'us G
aud the briny tear drop falls, 9
As these mournful scenes with their sand wsht g
Through The souls deserted halls; T,
And long for some with tlieirhanas TO smoo'h
From my brow The tangled hair,
For I'm weak and sick will, The cares OF lie
Which tho weary breast must bear.
You can never think, who have always dweH
With q cloudlcss sky above:
What q drea,y thing lis for one to live
When tho heart has none TO love {;
When tho tender glance, with tho sunny smile
by tho silent grave is hid,
10 nj the forms Of those rho were dear NC" !,
y, Meath tho mould'rins coffin lid.
MAJ.
salsn lhksSeaFss noTes or Youth seem a fun'ral dirgt
AS tho ghosts Of burial years
Dear, withunheardt tread. from the haunt cdso,
All its pleasures on their bicrs;
For the goldcnjoys which these mem'rios darl
by their touch, have sercd are rife,
Aad no Master stands ut the city quo
Who can call the deud 10 life.
I am blind with grief, but l hope the break
or q day, as yet unborn,
May my spirit waf.. with its wing Of light
Where the loved Of earth hnvo gone;
For the wond'rous tales Of that .. Sun brigh
Clime,"a
Which wo hear, I little care,
And would not ask, if they oil are true
lis enough; my friends arc there.
f. A. w.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
The p%enitentiary.

n- esq A 10
AS mono Of our readers and but few Spar.
%tanburgers Of any class ever have the precious
q privilege Of visiting tho Penitentiary, We
suppose they would like to have an idea Of
tho manner affairs arc conducted there. Wo
make this condensed extract from "Halifax,"
q correspondent of "Charleston Courier"
gives about all the information in rogard to
the o~onviots, their number, GLASS and treat.
ment: .sb,,lg
We paid a very interesting visit to d.y to
tho ponitcntiary. There are 23 white con.
victs, and two hundred and thirty colorcd con.
victs, Total, two hundred and sixty.two.-
You will notice tho tremendous predominence
Of colored conviots; and three of the white
ones are discharged United States soldiers.
General Stolbrand is not as popular among
tho ~oonvicts as Major Z. b. Loo; he feeds
them os we'll, end works them harder, yot
we must confess Gen. s. appears to under.
stand his business, and everything is carried
on economically. All thor clothing is made
up and manufactured by themselves, as also
their shoes. Thoro is also aswellk kept garden,
q blacksmith shop, a grist mill aadttin shop.
The oonvlots that arc not employed in any of
those departments work on theauerry,.whioh
isin the inolosute and fromwhioh oil the gran.
ito for tho, building is obtdaed There are
twenty seven guards-4fftoen negroes aud
Twelve whites. Al these whites, are, dis.
charged United States soldiers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
ARIE TY
Beautiful Extrcct.

0chutllul CAIICCt,
wing waif, aHoat on the ''sca of
70 clip from an exchange. We
snow its paternity, but it contains
beautifully get forth
Iom think of the great event Of
the shadow falls across their own
forever from their eyes the trace
one whose living smiles were
of their existence. Death is the
mist of life, and the cold thought
IS the skeleton Of all feasts. We
to 60 through the dark valley,
nanaaaaa LII l :.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
F. O 1T CAL e.
Ex-Governor Wise-His Views on the War
IND the Abolition of Slavery-The Patri-
OTIS Duty To-day.
RICHMOND VA, March 81, 1869.

RICHMOND VA, March 81, 1869.
Lev. james Mitchell.
DEAR SIn: In reply to yours of the 2Sth
instant, \ can only say that I am perfectly
content toawait the delay" simply which
was resolved on. It may be wtsc rs to action,
but is dangerous rs to the work Of prepare.
ton. OF this. howcyciYyour authorities are
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07

throne, and t
and the end.
and forced I
slaves in An
no other way
same time saw
the least dou'
sists, or in Mt
the legltimat'
providence, /"
brings up the
hat shCr
| consequence
| old strifes mu
charity, tolc'
|. kindness |
or you me,
this war. S
wcaknTi
purgc@ls
fire aud
war waS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07

AN UpsrAnr.---A negro was driving a
mule in Jamaica, when the animal suddenly
stopped and refused to bulge. "Won't YOU
60, eh?' said the boy. Feel grand, do YOU 2
ass 70
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07

:, ID
tho proper
AS to the
the effects {
relations of
dist Ep,sco
convictio 8
pressed the
ton to thei
subjcct-mai
preston on
perhaps, I'd
What 1 sa,
|, remembers
aud should
In repeatin
y The lon:
ry, its hist
SELF, convi
%srican bond.
mighty hal
poor finite
of war ant
~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07

DaEssta monkey in silk if you will. Tho
monkey will DO q monkey stin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-22

Fresh and direct from the mills, which l will
have on hand for sale early in the spring.
WANTED-Shingles, Lumber, Wood, Lath
w and pickets, wheat, rye, barley, oats
pork, potatoes, butter, eggs, rags, seeds, and
every article marketable, for all Of which | will
pay the highest market price in cash.
v7n36 w. II. HORN,
Corner of York and Eighth SITS.
Manitowoc, Dec. II, 1867. q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-22
Tax Notice.
OFFICE or THE CLERK or THE COUNTY
BOARD or SUPERVISORS,

+
MANITowoc, October 81, 1868.
A Ii persons interested are hereby notified
n that the following tracts of land and viii
lage lots, lying and being situated in the
County of Manitowoc and State Of WiscOn in,
remaining unredeemed in the office of the
Clerk of the County Board Of Supervisors Of
ihe County of Manitowoc and State of Wiscon-
sin, for the taxes due and unpaid thereon fer
the year 1865, for which said taxes. the said
tracts Of land and town lots were sold ON the
9th day Of May, A. ID. 1866, Now, therefore,
unless the amount Of taxes, interest, fees and
charges set opposite the several tracts of land
and town lots, as herein described, be paid on
or before the 9Th day of May, 1869, the same
will be conveyed to the purchaser or his as
signees in pursuance of the statutes in such
case made and provided
WILLIAM BACH,
Clerk Of the County Board Of Supervisors of
Manitowoc county, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-22
Prints, Delains, ShaWls,

Blankets! Flannels, Balmorals, Sstinets,
Cassimeres, and all other goods at the very
lowest prices. Don't forget The place, at w
Il. Horns, Brick Block, York street, under
the Pilot Office, where l will also continue to
sell IS heretofore, large stock of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-22
w E Elk LY WISCONSIN
1869.

The publishers of the WEEKLY WISCONSIN,
beg to call public attention to their prospectus
for the year 1869.
We have made arrangements to add new at
fractions to our Weekly paper in the form of
original Tales, Sketches, Poems, &c, written
expressly for our weekly edition. We shall
continue to give full digest of the general
news of the day State items, domestic read
ing for the farm and househo d, together with
| the leading political intelligence of the times,
Special attention is paid to the marke ct reports
all OF which are prepared with special refer
ence to the interest OF the general reader
The WEEKLY WISCONSIN has now been pub
llshed under Que and the same editorial man.
agement for nearly quarter of century, and
we DO not assume too much when we say we
have kept pace with the spirit of the age, both
in the matter and material of our journal.
For the year to come we have determines to
spend the money usually devoted to premiums
in paving for literary contributions, expressly
for our columns. And still we propose to con
tinue the same liberal terms Of substitution rs
heretofore.
On the 9th day of December next we shall
common the publication Of an original do
mestic tale, written expressly for the NGsCoY-
SIN, by our popular contributor MIGNoNErTE,
entitled
TIE STORY OF A LOST LIFE.
1hIs story Will run through twelve numbers
of the Weekly. All new subscribers will be
furnished with back Numbers, from the com
mencement OF The story, on notifying rs.
Our present subscribers can assist us 7erv
much IN securing new readers, and we shall
feel under many obligations tc such as shall in
tercst themselves in behalf of the WISCONSIN,.
Postmasters md others who propose 20 get
up Clubs viii be furnished with detailed infor
nation on application at this Office.
EVENING WISCONSIN,.
L Copy one Ye T, by mail, $40. 90
Copy three months, - $50
sEAI-wEEKLY WISCONSIN.
Copy one year, $500
Copies 1880
10 Copies " - % so
And one copy to getter up Of club. Addi-
tiona! copies at same price.
wEERLY WISCONSIN.
Copy one Year, 50 co
10 Copies +" SC 1900
And enc copy to getter up of club Add
tional copies az same price.
% Copies one Year, S25 90
And one copy to getter up Of club. Addi-
tional copies at same price.
All letters should be carefully addressed 20
CRAMER, AIKENS & CRAMER,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-12-14

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1924 gradusieJ AZ Dickinson College
In 1919. ard ahtr having studied law
and pfaeisned wsfh sneeess. BE- was ~.
pointed Presiding Jadss 4 Allegheny
eoguiy n 1883. since vhieh time Es
has been upon tie beaeh lie has q
late been 50 feeble that he las had to
b almost carried through The Capitol
hy man oo either side # bim, al,
though bis intellect is un.mpAirod. and
BE- has determined to sraJ himself q
Tie retiring provisions IL the lAv Of
last year