davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-03

miles and back, six times Vsek. Leav.
Greenleaf daily. except Sunday, 1t 10 m
Arrive at Litchfeld BY m: Laave
Lltcb6eld daily, except Sunday, Il 8. so q
m; Arrive at Greenleaf by5 D m. Con
nections to be made ct Litchfeld with mails
to and from Saint Paul.
1880 From Greenleaf, By Kand,yohe, to
Harrison, % miles and back, once week.
Leave Greenlesf Wednesday Of 8 Z N; Ar
rive at Harrison by s p m; Leave Harri-
son Wednesday 1t m Arrive at Green
leaf by pm.
1851 From Hutchinson to Greenleaf, Is
| miles and back, once . week. Leave
Hutchinson Wednesday attain; Arrive
At Greenleaf by $50 IN; Leave Green
leaf Wednesday at IL m; Arrive at Hutch
inson by $50 p m. Proposals invited for
twice. a-week service.
1882 From Hutchinson, BY Lynn 10.
cal, Collins Qooal, } swanses, and Beaver
Falls, to, Redwood Falls, 81 miles and
back, once . week, Lss!s Hutchinson
Friday at am; Arrive at Redwood Falls
Wednesday at . m; Arrive It Hutehin-
eSA NoAS NY ~ r ~
1868 From Hutchinson, by East Hutch
inson, Silver Lake, Rocky Run, and Holly
wood, to Watertown, 80 miles and back,
once week. Leave Hutchinson Friday
at . m; Arrive ct WATERFOWL BY 6 . m;
Leave Watertswn Saturday At 7 . m; Ar
rive at Hutchinson by p m.
1854 From Hutchinson, by Cedar Mills
(local. Cosmos (loeal,) and Lake Lillian,
to Granite Falls local 81 miles and back,
once week. Leave Hutchinson Thurs
day, ct lam; Arrive at Granite Fails
next day BY spm; Leave Granite Fails
Friday ct . N; Arrive at Hutchinson by
6pm. Proposals invited to sad route at
Lake Lillian, emitting Granite Fails, and
making distance 80 miles. az r
1875 From Hutchinson, by Glendale,
to Glencoe, 16 miles aud back, twice .
week. Leave Hutchinson Monday and
Friday ct 6 I'm; Arrive at Glencoe BY 3
. m; Leave Glencoe Tuesday and sa&ur-
day ct s p m; Arrive 1t Hutchinsoa By 8
pm. Connections to DO made at. ! 0lsnooe
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-03

1370o From Elk River Station. BY Livonia, to
spencer BROOK 10 miles and bast, once week.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-03

NJ; Arrive at Freedom by 3p m; Leave Frssbo, b
Saturday Apa Arrive at Trsasoa hszA aA.ssysez
1851 From Banks, by Well aud Barb6r, 70 winns.
base City, Is miles and back. twice weak. Leave
Banks Tuesday and Friday at m Arrive at Win.
nobago City by p m; Leave WinnSbAso City
"wednesday aud Saturday at am; Arrive at Banks
by 2 pm. So 81 - .=.ty3 t4eE E.. j.
1882 From wassca. by woodville Qocal.) 0tisce,
Rchland Cocal) Hartiand, and Freeborn (ocalO to
Waseca Friday at > m; Arrive At Albert La BY
pm; Leave Albert Lea Saturday at . IN; Arrive at
Waseca by epm. .s,'
1883 From Waseca, BY Wilton, Peddler's Grove,
miles and back. six sinss . wsek. Leave ws.e O.
train from Winona; Arrive at Msnkato next days BY
I'm; Leave Mankato daily, except Sunday, at Ia m;
Arrive At Waseca BY 10 = m. or 10 time TO connect
endat Wilton, making distance miles. 49, w
1854 From W.seea. BY Joseo llocal,) Jans.virs,
and LIE Roy (loeal) to Manksto, 81 miles and hack,
rive at Mank:to BY P m; Leave Mankaso Tuesday
at IN; Arrive at Waseca by p m. Proposals. foe
more frequent service invited. 80 -
1885 From Wilton, by Maine, Vivian, Cobb River.
Minnesota Lake, Gfapeland, and Bass Lake, TO win.
nebago City, 50 miles and bach, once week. Leave
wilton Friday At pm; A..ivs st winnebsgo CITY
at . m; Arrive At Wilton nsxt day BY II m. Pro-
posals for twics-aweek service invited. !: 4
1855 From Wilton, by Peddler's Grove. Msdo.
Winnebaao Agency, and Tivoli, to Msnkato 50 miles
and back, once week. Leave Wilton Thulsday q
lam; Arrive at Mankato BY Ppm; Leave AaukatS
Friday At m; Arrive at wilton by p N. Pro-
posals for more frequent service invited.
NsfE-If this service shall be let service will not
be let on Route No. 1857. ..:... :
1887 From Minnesota Lake, BY Sherman, Medic.
Winnebaeo Agency, and Tivslf, to Nankato 50 miles
and back, once week. Leave Minnesota Lake HI.
day at m; Arrive ct Mankato by 9 p M; Leave
Nankato Saturday ct . m; Arrive at Minnesota
Lake by pm. Proposals for twtcsa-week service
invited. i
(see note to Route No. 1S6so)
1858 From Minnesota Lake to Sherman, miles
and back, once . seek. Leave Minnesota Lake FRI
day at $50 m; Arrive ct Sherman by p m; Leave
Sherman Friday At p m; Arrive at Minnesota Lake
by 6.30pm.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-18
Wonderful Presence Of Mind in a
Child. ao

YESTERDAY forenoon, at about 10
O'Clock, an accident happened to a little
girl which would undoubtedly have
proved fatal but for the remarkable pres
sence of mind exhibited by a four years
old boy. The circumstances OF the case
are these: A little daughter of James
Mellen, aged two years, went from her
home on Wood street to the next house to
play with little boy The two children
were playing alone in the yard, drawing
about small cart. The girl was pulling
the cart and walking backward, when she
came to the cistern, which was uncovered
at the time, as it was wash-day, and fell in
The cistern is eight feet deep and had
about five feet of water in it. The little
boy saw his playmate fall and quickly run
ming to the edge of the cistern he threw
himself on his face, his chin resting on the
curb, and : stretched his hands toward the
water. AS the girlrose to the surface. she
threw up her, arms, and the little hero
caught her two wristsb and held 6 them
tightly, screaming loudly for his mamma. "
The mother, accustomed to hearing him
call thus while playing,a at rstpaid no. at
tention to him, but as he continued to
shout, she went to him and saved the girl
from drowning. So tightly had the boy
hheld on that the imprint of his fingers and
finger nails were very distinct upon the lit
tie girls wrist, and she had so struggled ir
the water that his chin was much bruised
against the cistern curb, but still he helC
on, and his efforts saved the child's life
CleUeldnd Plaindealer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-18
The Double Child.

The Delaware (Ohio) Gazette gives the
following description of the "double
Ten days ago, the wife Of Samuel Fin
ley, farmer residing in Morrow county,
about five miles southeast of Ashley gave
birth to one of the most singular malfor-
nations of the human species ever heard
of in any age or country
One of our prominent physicians, who
has seen and examined this strange freak
of nature, favors us with the following
clear and accurate description:
This wonderful thing can be etruly
called double child There is but one
spine, at each extremity of which there is
a perfectly formed head and face Each
has well-formed shoulders, arms and hands,
and good chest containing lungs and
heart, as any other human being Each
has also stomach and liver. There is but
one navel, which is in the centre of the
abdomen, equidistant from the two heads
1t is at the middle of the body that the
two are grown together. The abdomen
appears to be but one, and the organs con-
tanned in it, below the stomach and small
intestines, are probably common to the two
Upon one side, at right angles to the
body, there is well-formed pair of hips,
legs and feet Upon the opposite side
there is one large leg POSSIBLY the consoli-
dation of two legsO upon the extremity of
which there are eight toes. Most mon
strosities are repugnant to look upon.
This one is not SO in any respect excepting
this leg.
"This child, or these children, are now
ten days old, and are doing as well as chill
dren mostly do at that period of existence.
1t nurses at both heads. One will be
asleep while the other is crying, and some
times both will sleep or cry at the same
time. In sex it is female The length
from the top of one head to the top of the
other is twenty inches, and the weight at
birth was ten pounds" M
AS might be expected, the house of Mr.
Finley has during the past ten days been
overrun with visitors come to witness this
wonderful curiosity. So great is the press
that it has been necessary to charge an adj
mission fee which is now fixed at one
dollar. understand the parents have
been offered ten thousand dollars for the
dual infant, the offer being unconditional
as to whether it should live or not. The
offer has not been, and probably will not
be, accepted.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-18

clerks, route agents, local agents, mail mes
! psengers, mail-route messengers, and bag
gage masters in charge. of registered
packages, amounting to 81 ,470,8 800, the
annual aggregate cost was $12,355,543
being an increase over the preceding year
i'm length of routes, Z, sol miles; on annual
transportation, .6,301 ,593 i and in cost, of
$47S, 1872 = Adding the increased cost for
railway Post Office clerks and agents,
$195, 1868, making a total increase of cost of
$673.815Q.3Girq sFjfoa al sial ex"I7ssD 'mhH "
Two thousand and seventy-six Money
Order offices are in operation. The orders
issued represented $34, 900, being more
than $9,000,000 over. the previous year,
The number Of orders paid represented
$34, 900, ,000,s being an increase over last
year of, S., 10000. After paying xpenses
there was, a. net profit of $90,000.' n
!, The number of Post Offices in the
United States, June 30, 1870, was 2S,492 !;
number of Post Offices established during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1870, 1859 !;
number of Post Offices discontinued during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1870, 963 /;
increase of Post Offices, 1897
Number of. Postmasters subject to ap-
pointment by the. President, 1908; num-
berofi cases acted upon during the, year,
1858 numberlof appointments for resig
nation of Postmasters during the year,
4,105; number of appointments on re-
movals of Postmasters during the year,
1, ,449 number of appointments on deaths
of Postnasters during the. year, 293, 93,lz .sla,a
Whole number of domestic letters origi-
mating in the United States received, $685.
045 Increase over previous year. 458 per
Tott forir,o fir,rr in
tries and addressed TO places inthe United
States, 220, Ais; increase over previous year,
400 per cent Letters with Enclosures of
money, 45,315-$9S,6 ,661; restored to own
ers, 3S,606-$S2, 1859 Letters with. in
closures of drafts or checks, &c, 1880
$3075,545; restored to overs, 16,06S-$2,
syepS yS dE s as5sEs sea RssfasSs esosd 5fSfa e
owners, 4748S Letters containing photo
graphs, receipts, &C., 11O,92O; restored to
owners, 100,015.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-18
The Post-OtIice Department.
= WASHINGTON. October 9

q WASHINGTON, october ".
In view of the fact that an erroneous
statement of the financial condition of the
Post Office Department has gained wide
circulation, the Postmaster General has
furnished the following table from his
forthcoming report: Total receipts Of the
department from postage stamps, and
special subsidies for steamship line, $21,-
1874, ,72065; disbursements of all kinds,
$23,g0S, ,S37.93. Excess of disbursements
over receipts, representing the actual cost
to the Treasury for postage service, $2,S14,-
1858. Of the appropriation to meet the
defalcations in the revenue of the depart
ment for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1870, there was undrawn at the close of the
year, S4,740,000. Estimated amount re-
quired to meet balance due on June So
1870, but not yet adjusted or reported for
settlement, $1,265, ,725.f3 balance of de-
ficiency appropriation unused after paving
all claims of the year. S2,476, ,274S7: in
crease of ordinary receipts as compared
with the year ending June So, 1869, ST.
26S, pa .9S, or 7.7S per cent. increase of
expenditures as compared with year ending
June so, 1863 $500, 706.13, or 1872 per cent.
The report will make various recommends
tions relative to foreign mails and the
monev-order system. 1t will take strong
ground against the franking system.
The following is from the summary Of
operations of the Post Office Department
for the fiscal year ending 30th June last:
Stamps and stamped envelopes ant
wrappers sold during the. year by. Post
masters amounted to SIG, ,581 900, being al
increase over the previous year of $1,409,
e00 yw,...Fs MA -,s4s.4-t IA -4.sr.
There were in the service of the depart
ment, on the 30th of June, 1895 contract
ors for the transportation of mails, o
mail routes in operation, there are 1851
aggregating in length, 231 ,232 miles; il
annual transportation, 97,924,o ,o96 miles
and in annual cost, $10,SS4,653. Addins
the compensation of railway Post-Ofic'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-18

a Detroit, 1Arichg dispatcher the 9th

I IA Detroit, Mich, dispatch Of the 9th
sayssthe Republican State ticket is elected
by overl20,000. Waldron, Republican, is
elected to- Congress inithelF First District
by 1000 to 200 majority; Stoughton, Re
publican, in the Second, by 5000 to 1000
Blair, Republican, in the Third, by 2,500
to 3,0O0;' Ferry, Republican, inthe Fourth,
by 5000 to110,C00; Conger, Republican, in
the Fifth, by less than 500. Sutherland,
Democrat, in the Sixth, defeats briggs by
| 1900 and upwards. The RepublicanLegis-
lative majority on joint ballot is about
forty, insuring the United States Senator
Itlwas stated in New York on the 10th,
that Rogers, tDem is elected to Congress
from the Sixteenth District, by 165 ma
jority.. gdi 20 ii s.ru 8 A 1saias
"a ST. Louis dispatch of the 10th says
thejIDemocrats have carried the lower
house Of the Missouri Legislature, and
will have a majority on joint ballot.
A Montgomery, Ala, dispatch of the
10th says the State had gone Democratic
The Demooaats had elected three, and
probably -four, Congressman, and a large
majority of Representatives There was
no election for Senators.
The. news on the 10th indicates the fol-
lowing as the list Of Congressmen-electi in
Illinois, AT Large, John A. Logan, Rep. /;
First District, Chas. B. Farwell, Rep;
Second, .John,F Farnsworth, Rep; Third,
H; g. Burchard, Rep; Fourth, j. B. Haw-
ley, Rep; Fifth, Bradford N. Stevens,
Dem. 4 Sixth, Burton G. Cook, Rep. Sew
enth, Andrew J. Hunter, Dem. Eighth,
JIG. Robinson, Dem Ninth, t. W. Nc
Nicely, Dem; Tenth, Edward T. Rice,
Dem. i Eleventh, S. s: Marshall, DEM !;
Twelfth, William Hartzell, DEM; Thir-
teenth, John M. Crebs, Dem. II 81!
SCOTS official majority for Governor in
South Carolina is 34,371. ~ lh' als- 5a 4
A San Francisco dispatch of the 10th
says it was generally believed that the
Democrats had carried Nevada with the
exception of Slengerland, for Lieutenant
Governor. Fitch, for Congress, requires
the official count to decide. se., .a,t .g
A telegram from, Lynchburg, on the
10th, states that River, Republican, is un-
doubtedly elected to Congress in the Fifth
District of Virginia.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-18

oNoGtb ca1rrol;no! ~ ~, eorn4;mi4nn sFiDplisl
ISland HOf tIasa $50 Isb dsIo civ TalVs
Sbo~ved tle ,aato+ ns.s tio1ie islana
female ,,n,,,,Sat;o,, = ao,ito;,,; 90 oss g. ~
in1as q on = oi!s''''rlliis) o993ooi9
iio,o' nol " o'''0f n,''ios
;. "a "a WOMAN az Cieveiand, VINO had given
1lilolillalion WHICH leo tiie arrest Oh tnif-
,ee1 reSpectaole y ganlolersThef own
husband among the numper-ap applled TO
elie Colililcn oounc!l Vi tnae Guy the
otliel lisnt lor ohe,tlilru ol tme costS as,
sessed IN the several cases. She declared,
that her husband had lost from ON, 81 200 to
9I,4po IN gamohng, ana tnat m sne stooo IN IN
lleeu of pIoinPt asslstalte. = ne Ieques'
was Ielelleu W 'lle Sltys sAeeorAeyHfuaH ~
1Hls lnaianapons J0aaa'a1 err. telis th1s stofy
vi ole oi tne local polleIciahs DuIIihS
revival at one OF our Methodlst churches
young man IN CottreH's employ proiessed
10 De deeply convicted on SIN, and ex-
pressed great anxiety for salvatlon. He
was at one tlme on the pOmt OF umtlng
with the church, but finally exclaimed in
despair: 1t is no use: can never be
Christian as long as L sell SheetTlron Tor
Tom Cottrell.'
HrNRv R1cUARnsoN has been mt under
bonds in Nav YORK to answer 4 CHARGE
that he was q manufact,,rer of, beadleSs
fowls and o11iJtv of cruelty to a
rooster hv cnftinG off it's bill. OF beak.
niercno G,14f faln}d destroviinGG 10th eyes taxi
mo q 150yt;niSof The brain 6bf inlEng the
fastbprs from it's head and neck and then,
lIa.ns,s itD t ooy, n e' ofar a,'. whch & the SL;n
mas 80 go III, 1n as r. make tba sa;d
roos+eT m@s @ a,,roar am beodloSS Sncori;rr 'to
tbo o tosti,''ppU "tp R;chordSon xvaS in the com,
mon mo- @ nractice of nerfarming M This oneration
mon roosters which were sold for the mr.
nose Of nubiic lexbibitions and the unfor-
f1,,o+o fayuIs offor ,,ndergoino the onera.
ton, lived in great pain and torture for,
periods ranging from one week to two
months. - Aaf '-H'' =
IT, D,oo; ,,,,,,,, ,,,o;1 +,o,, +o,,s,,ao s,,o,ss LIT
H. 9IiS,.,.a fold
El 4t ~ oai'l ~ " AZ Ia aa,r
ne let'eIs are alloWeu " W WY no''Ny ~,
anu sopietilles wolsn S = a 90 ,J
TeiaIiVss take aaVanlase VI !. anu sow Sln,
eilei az spals y 'iilihe.s' ta
90 'lia' LILY aie iiiolo p.od r. o+har
iIvseie' a. youns 81 ops,ea las ,,;+,' h,,il,r
elay az 'no pos' 9iiioI ~ ~.
taehstSe' Mnith @ sla i,aN t ataot9saGtoo ,o. mos
IaoItf - ~ - Nv aa+ J;St,.esS Che
~ ~ i:oe y, a 49, - o,,Id ,,at l,o cont
Sp "S'e iall1o naaa4od snaV ~ o''aa,,+ o,,d tba,,
n',a,,od 4t,e ,,aolono j., which the nracti-
opInoa " cilo TT L. Ir-o,r,, ,lei, of
gu ~, liie'i'iIn naoi P:no.1a5 W;+b1 rr,oot
aia"eis lci .eI li.1Iou. "n S5e.I
presence OF iqd, ana en.lleiS sha ,;'I,od
81 Inc lster o. .ne Dys.anedf snd hem
te ot.meiS 1so ~ smo @ ackages which were
III, III 80 80 'p fp',ord Ghs careful Young
u.tiy sens tpe ea4to,, 80 % ada ,,aedloS and
1ay aae no. iofsG.oem 3ho ~ a % and aI she
Clileau W oiio oi ;tio & 3ha+ ono of tho
seeeu 70 h pe aiiaia ot 81 1ost 'i,I ~b;cb would
s IS'chages niisns 60 ;o,,,or ioo,, nnnd;t;o,
io''So iiei 'i0seii' ~ q 'i ''i'i oo'->'
LEARNING A FOOL W!sDoM...-hn1ohg
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-18
Miscellaneous Reading.
THE L1sT m1LESToNEs.

< By PEARL RIVERS.


a.. iBY PEARL RIVERS [,,N sa,sr
SIXTY years through shine and shadow
Sixty years, my gentle wife, zH34
You and have walked together
Down the rugged road of life,e te0
From the hills Of Spring we started,
Andthrongh all the Summer land, y
And the fruitful Autumn country,
We haYe5grneyed, hand in hand. -
We have borne the heat and burden, q,
Toiling painfully and slow; Ia .tr,a ia5ts,
We have gathered in our harvest, ~ 10
With rejoicing, long ago. ,..,at un.us3s ~
Leave the uplands for our children-- y i;o sia
They are strong to SOW and reap; n ,t4f a-f
Through he quiet Winter lowlands fas +,
Our level way we keep. -s,s.7 yf.sfas :sao.
hga fsre3g4f Ytfuta.53 .aa. 81 Y4-e i 'e.ai
'Tis dreary country, darling, taa1.ls 5. !.
You and | are passing through;
But the road lies straight before rHs.7 s,Cse
And the miles are short and-few;
No more dapgers to encounter ,.
No more hffls st6 climb, true friend
Nothing now but simple walking,
Till we reach our journeys end
We have had oar time of gladnessJ VI
"Twas-a proud and happy day So 3
All the proudest of urjourney,
When we felt that we could say ga.
OF the children God had given, tllLJS
Looking fondly on the ten:
Lovely women are our daughters -
OuI sOnS arc HOUle lueIl!E = -sa ca q -
We have had our time of sorrow
Our time of anxious fears, -iiii'i - s'' ''i'
When we could not see the mile-stones
Through the, blindness of our tears. =
In the sunny Summer country, II
Far behind us, little May,
And Willie, too, grew weary, . -
And we left them on the way. 8UE}IG
Are you looking backward, mother,
That you stumble in the snow?
am still your guide and staff, dear,
Lean your weight upon me, SO!
Our road is growing narrow;
And, what is it, wife, you say?
Yes, / know our eyes are dim, dear,
But We have notlost the way. .tfi
Cheer thee cheer thee faithful-hearted!
just little way before &.J -
Lies the great Eternal City
OF the King that w0 adore. ~-y
can see the shining spires ftAt
And the King, the King, my dear,
We have served him long and humbly;
He will bless us. do not fear.
All! the snow falls fast and heavy,
How you shiver with the cold,
Let me wrap your mantle closer,
And my arms around you fold
We are weak, and faint, and weary,
And the sun low in the west,
We have reached the gates, my darling,
Let us tarry here and rest. =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-18

y
wounded and prisoners The Prussians
evacuated Orleans on the 9th, in great
haste, leaving about 500 sick and wounded.
The day before the French gained mark
ed success at Coulmiers. The Prussians
had strongly entFe1iched their position, but
were dislodged suffering heavy loss.
| General Won der fan retreated The
7 French moved forward to- aeminy. y
-HAdviees-by balloon, ffom Paris to- the
Sth inst5 state that FaYre. had issued cdi1r cir
cular to the representatives Of France in
foreign Countries, assuring them that
Prussia must assume tlie responsibility of
rejecting the proposition for anatmistieel
Prussia proves, tapneY,e says Fayre, { III in
rejecting the armistice, that she makes war
for personal aims merely, and not for the
interests Of Germany Nothing can appar.
emily induce her to pelinquish the preteSt
of the French refusal to cede, her Prov
inces to Prussia. She seeks our destruc-
tion,. and will be satisfied with nothing
less" -
- - Private dispatches. received in. London
on the 1Osh lstate that9 the French fleet
were bombarding Hamburg.
The Austrian Government has officially
approved the italian policy at Rome.
~ At the annual Lord Mayors dinner, in
London, ON the 9th, Mr.. Gladstone and
Lord Granville made speeches. chiefly de-
voted to defending the neutral position of
the Government in the European war.
Lord Granville said Queen Victoria had
personally appealed to the King Of Prussia
in favor of peace; and that the Govern
ment felt justified in seeking to prevent
the bombardment of Paris!0 Mr. Gladstone
insisted on the necessity ofSproviding for
the defense of the country, and taking ad-
vantage of the lessons of experience fur
3nished bys the war. Incidentally, one of
the Ministers read dispatch from China,
just received, announcing that there was
no longer danger to foreigners in the north
ern provinces.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-18

A GENTLEMAN has recovered, in the Su-
preme Court of Massachusetts,. the sum of
S639 as damages for negligence on the part
of druggist in putting up prescription
which caused the death of plaintiffs son.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-18
CENSUS.
STATES:

POPULATION OF VARIOUS CITIES AND
STATES, ACCORDING ITO THE CENSUS OF
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-04-28

JOSH BILLINGS ADVICE TO MARRIAGEA-
BILE GIRLs-If husbands could be took on tri.
al, as cooks are, two-thrds of them would
probably be returned, but there don't seem
tew be any law for this. Therefore, girls, yu
will see that after yu git man yu have got to
keep him even if yu lose OH him. Consequent
ly, il you have got emmy cold vittles in the house
try him on them once in awhile during scout
ing season. and il he swallows them well and
says he will take some more he is man who,
when blue Monday comes, will wash well.
Don't marry pheler who is always tell
ing how his mother doz things.
A man whose whole heft lies in musick (an6
not very hefty at that), amt no better tor a
husband than seedlitz powder, but if he luHs,
tew listen while yu sing sum gentle ballad, yu
will find him mellow and so soft.
But / must say one thing, girls Ifyu kan
find bright-eyed, healthy and well ballasted
boy, who looks upon poverty az sassy az q
child looks upon wealth-who had rather sit
down on the curb stun in front of the 5th ave-
nue. hotel and eat ham sandwich than tn 60
inside anu run in debt for hiz dinner and
toothpck-one- who il armed with the kind of
pluck that mistakes defeat fur victory, my
advice IL to take him body and sole-snare him
at unst, for he is stray trout, Nv kind skase
in our waters.
Take him, I say, and bid onto hun, az horn
cts bid onto tree