davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-06-03
Pasture Land For Salel

YNHE Subscriber offers for sale ,One Hun.
i drcd acres of Land known as the Gerry
Lot" situated in Brusbwood four miles froiu
Bradford Village. Said lot contains an ex.
cellent wood lot of GO acres, and 10 acres Of
good pasturing. Price, $500. To be sold i'm.
mediatcly. rs PAINE.
Fairlce, Feb. l6 lS70-31w3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-06-03

NEWBuRY.-Kev George b. Tol.
mi has completed his engagement
vith the Congregational Church at
Mwbury.
&llev. Frank b. Wood, of the Tn.
ion Theological Seminary, is to
preach at Newbury during his va.
0tion.
The Newbury house, furniture
~ fixtures therein, and IL Spring
hctel, near the Newbury House
ionr stories high with new French
VI, and new L, all lit by gas, a
&ge garden, pasture, &c, being
&C OF the best Hotel stands in tn,
Hfate, will be sold at auction on the
l5th inst.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-06-03

s)S Wonderful puzzles for 10 cts. Allnew
~ Address X. ii. Walker, Box 1886 \. Y
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-06-03

- tn mmering.-The cause removed. Ad
ADDRESS DIR. A BOARDhAS, East IIaddam, CT
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-06-03

~ htt- M one fisg~l.-
cine 4. 50 universally ~
CURED by everybody -
a cathartic, nor ~as z, or
any beIoTc so univ~rsrI.
" adopted into uss. "a
every country ansl a,nou 4
all classes, rs the add
but efficient purgai. -.
pM. The oDvou, rse
son IL, that itisa moer 70
liable ai.,l far more ss,ss-
taal remedy than xsy
otnTr. Those VITO have
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-14


self and gets down heartily to his work.
he must bring water to the eyes of his
readers.
What is that which a man does MT
want aud struggles against having as long
as possible, but when he once gets it he
would not part with it for all the world ?
A bald head.
A little boy having broken his rocking
horse the day it was bought, his mamma
began to scold. when he silenced her by
IinquirIng: "What is the good Of a hoss
till it's broke 2"
An editor, describing church in Min
nesota, says: mo velvet cushions 10 our
pews; We don't go in for style The fat.
test person has the softest seat. and take.
it out with him at the close of the seryl
ocs"
A member ola church in Vermont dc
string "a man from tho Lord, prayed il
this wiso 'send us not an old man in hi,
dotage, not young man in his gooling
hood, but man with all the modern i'm
Iprovements.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-14
=a= a7 a7
CHIPS.

a horse dealer describing used up
horse, said he looked las If he had been
editing daily newspaper"
Take your place modestIy OF life's ban.
quet, and ask for nothing that is not IN
the bill OF fare.
A physician, with some little disregard
for Liudley Murray, says patients is q
virtue"
The '.Iron Age" of literature was when
Steele fourished. The Golden Age
was 10 the time of Goldsmith.
Almost any young lady has public spiri
enough to be willing to have her father
house used as court house.
.'How came you to have wooden leg!
"Why, my father had one so had IN!
grandfather. 1t ruus in the family"
Mark Twain says that the Sandwich
Islands dish of plain dog "is only tn
| cherished American sausage with tn,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-14
Written for the DEMocRA4.
HOOD.
ny 5. L. SIMPSON.

White despot Of ths,wild Cascades
I greet thee as the twilight shades
Haunt the disheveled, broken wall
Where sheaves Of sun light burning yet
On frosty tower and minaret
Portray thee, reigning over all
And cleaning like silver tent
Above tho fr-fringed ba'tloment
Cold Jefferson Is crowned with flame;
Fair IS group of fallen stars.
The Sisters, linked with sunset bars.
Pledge thee as Monarch yet again.
The blazing quiyer of the storm
Has hung upon thy lonely form,-
Sheathing its ragged barbs of fro,
When night has crushed its tempest wings
Against thy granite anehOrinss:
read no record of their ire.
The centuries which DER thee tramp,
Like speetres TO their shadow-eamp,
Bsquoath thee neither scar nor stain;
The gliding dimples of the sea,
The stars sweet-eyed eternity.
Do not lovelier youth maintaini
And misty aashes of the moro
Are FIRST upon thy shoulders born
When all the world is dark below;
And sunsets last and lovely ray
Dropped by the weary hand Of Day
Wreathes thy pale brow with ling g'ring glow.
Thus Memory and Hope are wrought
Triumphant as the seulptor's thought
When syllabled in marble speech;
And God-ward like n prophets prayer
Thou scalest the heavens windy stair
The quiet Of the spheres 10 teach.
Aud what an empire. rough and shorn,
By old disorders ploughel aud torn,
Suu-ward the mighty realms are spread;
Ia broidery OF weed aad r.ead.
willamene's green mosaics lead
Down where the rushing breakers tread.
Lodged in thy helmets iey clasp
The star Of eon4ass; rests at last
Never 10 lead the bold asain;
It's rays like spears Of silver laid
Across the grave. but newly made
The Pionser's, in seaside glen.
An iron arm with gleam 'ng coil
Has wun a wilderness Tor Toll
The traffic Of the seas are we'd:
The morning OF a-l,rishter age
Than ever lii historic page
Lifts in the west its goldea head.
With mut:eria=s Of doabt and fear.
And dark with battle lons aud drear,
The Pagan spirit Of the past
Stalks through the silence and ths night
That deepen with the sgcs' nisht-
Conscious Of God and Truth at las!
The Dcsert hungers fur the Sphinx.
T:'s taxay ocean sw,I!s aud sinks
Al,nut her ard the Pyramids
The simoem's gbos:ly wings of sanl
Will surely shroud them as they stand,
And seal those sad and weary lids;
And stiII hand in ehrystal mail
Here. flashing to the clouds. viii hail
The tonb Of Egypt's crue' jest;
And where the sea-tides leap and shine
Along the New Worlds border line,
Proclaim the EXPIRE OF THE wEsri
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-14
Albany BATH HOUSE!

TuE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens of Albany and vi
cinity that he has taken charge of this Establish.
meHt, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention to business expects suit all those
who may favor him with their patronage. Having
heretofore CARRIED on nothing but
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
he expects to give entire satisfaction to all
@schildIen and Ladies' Hair neatly cut and
hampooed. JOSEPH WEBRER.
apr4E3n33sf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-14
DENTISTRTI
Prices REALTY REDUCED!
DIR. e. Ii. GRIFFIN

Proposes to make bis rates f.T Deataa services
tSx the year 1863 a. fsiIoss- yiz:
fall INNER and lower set OF Art. Teeth. $50 10 S5e
Fall upoer or lover - =" - Si5 to SO
Pivot teeth. S25e each. Filling teeth, fFptn 81 to
81 each ea.ity. Extracting. 50 cents per tooth.
CssaasIag. 80 cents 10 sI.5o. otber minor opera
fSaas IN proportfaa. Terms. L. s. coin or lis
equivalent
n. B-0aee aver Bentiey's shoe store. IN the
cid post Office building, opposite Posters brick,
Albany. Oregon. DR. Z. Ii. GRIFFIN.
Dec 80. Ises-s4a29tE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-14

A prisoner in Eogland, when called
upon by the alderman for his defense,
said, i've ordered lawyer for tomorrow,
and I hope your worship will be SO good
as to put it off til he comes" "Why.
what can your lawyer say about itl"
That's what want to know, your wor-
ship, said the prisoner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-14

Two negroes playing billiards in De-
troit quarreled One hit the other tre-
mendous blow over the head With the
butt-esd of cue, the splnters flew, and
the assailed darkey paused to remark
Nov, Sam, stop, andles reason dis yere
thing little"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-14

Enthusiastic Etymologist-"I say,
Brown, did it ever strike you what an in-
sane looking word 'fru,ierer' is? Why
couldn't we say 'fruiter'?' Brown [pun-
ster as above) -" Well, yes, looks very
like an erer, don't it =
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-14

A Western philologist has discovered
that the name of Omaha was derived from
a very frequent Western exclamation with
which that region was familiar in the
Indian scalping days, namely, '0h my
har."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-14

Professor, said a student in pursuit
Of knowledge concerning the habits ofan-
imals, .'why does cat, while eating, turn
her head first one way and then the otherg"
i.For tho reason" replied the professor,
| that shc cannot turn it both ways az
once
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-14

RATES OF ADVERTISING PER rHAR; One
Column, 500 nalf Column, 500 Quarter Col
Column, $50.
Transient Advertisements per Square Of ten
ines or less Of this sized type first insertion So ;
each sHbse1uent insertion, 81.
square is one inch in space down the column,
counting cuts, display lines, blanks, &c as solid
matter. 10 advertisement 70 bs considered Iczs
than square, and al fractions counted full
square. Al advertisements inserted for a less
period than three months 70 be regarded as uau-
sient.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-14
c. W. GRAY. D. D. s.,

G. W. GRAY. d. d. s.,
GRADUATE or CINCINNATI DENTAL COLLEGE.
WEToULD INVITE ALL PERSONS DEsIR-
w ing Artificial tseth and frst-elass Deatal
Operations. to give him call.
Specimens Of Vuleanite Base vita gold plate
Things. aad ather new styles of york. may be
seen at his once. up stairs in Parrish Co.'s
Brick, Albany, Oregon.
Residence. corner Of Second and Raker streets
aprII'ssE3n34f
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-14
L. FLIEH.
J. c. POWELL.
mILTABIDEL & CO.,

nEALERs IL GROCERIES AND PRovI-
sions, Wood and Willow Ware, Confection-
cry, Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Notions. etc. Store
on Maine street, adjoining the Express Office, Al
k,nv Oregon. se2Sy3n7tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-14

TERMS, IN ApvAxcr: One year, 81 Six Months
81; One MOnth, SO cts; Single Copies, l2a eta.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-14

OFFICE IN aANloa's BUILDING, FIRST STREET.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-13

Base Ball. Village Election--Good
Templars.

EDS CuRoNIcLE.-T juveniles Of Avo-
ca sent challenge to the Juveniles of Mus
coda, to play game of base ball, which
the latter accepted. The game came of on
the 9TH. A number were on hand to wit
ness the game, and were well entertained,
as it was played with determination on
both sides. The Avoca boys came off vic
tors. five head Muscoda II, Avoca %.
Twenty five cents was given to the boy
W 30 made most TALES, and twenty-five cents
to tho one who caught most flying balls.
The next game will come off at Muscoda.
The Black Stockings meets the Sand Burs
on Saturday next. at Muscoda, to have
s,toa game. Tie Badger club of Bosco-
BE-, f,led to meet the Hickory's of this
place, on Saturday, to have their second
game. They simply sent word on Friday
evening hat they were not coming. with
out assigning reason. We are Inclined
to think fear of being beaten was the cause
if we are mistaken we shall be pleased to-
be corrected.
The village election came off to-day.
We were told that not less than five tickets
were got up. A. ticket was nominated
at G. c. Jenkins shop, but there not being
offices enough for those anxious to serve,
it was thought best TO get up other tick
cts. The following are the officers elected:
I'resident-H. G. Snow.
Trustees-C. Z. Jenkins, Geo. Carver
j. P. McCallister, |. o. Ingraham.
Police Justice-Geo. Parr.
There were n votes polled, and the tick
ct nominated on Saturday evening, was,
with one exception, elected.
On Saturday evening, the following Of
ficers were installed in the Star of Hope,
Lodge for the ensuing quarter
W. TIL. A. Hampton,
W. T-Sister NJ Welsh.
W.R. S.-Sister A. Walbridge.
w SIS Ashley.
WIT. Ray.
P.W. C. TT. l.. Booth
". CD. G. Brainerd.
w. G.-Sisier A. Leach. ,~iH
W. SIS. $. Welsh.
r. H. S.-Sster L. Reaser. ,.
L. III. S.-Sister Lizzie Lucas r.- ;
May 10, 1870. CITIZEN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-13


gsg~The Grant County Herald reports
fire at Fsnnimore Centre v ednesday Of
last week, which destroyed the store of T.
Yielding, and j. Bonnelps dwelling. Mr.
Yielding lost his entire stock of goods, val
ued at $4,000, besides all his furniture,
clothing and fixtures His family occupied
the second story of the store building,
and so rapid was the progress of the flames
that they barely escaped. The goods
were insured for $4,000 each in the PhG
nix and international. The store building
belonged 10 Mrs White W IS worth proba-
bly, Sl,500--no insurance. Mr.. B9nnell
only saved a part of his furniture This
building was valued at 300 and was insur-
cd for $500 in the Phoenix. The fire is
supposed to have originated from sparks
of fire carclessly dropped from pipe late
in the evening previous The death Of
Mr.. Daniel Roberts, resident of Hazel
Green for Is years, and "a years old, is
noted -. Lancaster WOODEN mills are
turning out 200 yards of wooden goods a
week.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-13
FROM ARKANSAS.
An Interesting Letter.
RUssELvILLE, PORE Co., ARKANSAS,

RUssELviILE, PoPE Co., ARKANSAS,
April "a, 1870.
EDS. CHRONICLE. Although previous to
the breaking out of the rebellion, | was
familiar with this section of country,
did not suppose during the war there was
as large union element as l now find
there was. find whole townships, some
times, that remained true to the old flag
Most of them suffered untold hardShips,
escaping from the conscript law and reach
ing the federal lines. The protection af-
forded by State and Federal law is barely
sufficient in some localities to protect them
in their homes. Political assassinations
are nearly at an end There remains
among these people fearful disregard of
human life ] have seen several cases Of
shooting, one of them fatal, several infict
ing severe wounds. These cases generally
occur in and around saloons. Yesterday
I saw a case of merchant asking man
for money, he became indignant, drawing
his revolver, he replied, here's what can
settle it if you say another word.' And
it is quite common to see this class of men
riding through the streets at full gallop,
shooting off their revolvers in the air; one
saw shoot his own mule when mule and
rider came to dead halt. do not wish
it to be understood this to be the general
character of the people; the better class
of citizens are doing what they can to
check these lawless proceedings, and in
many places have stopped them altogether.
This is the case generally where northern
emigration has had its influence. The Bit
ter rebels are generally sullen; one of
them recently remarked to me. don't
know what our people will come to, they
care nothing about religion and politics,
it is all for making money" That un-
derstood to mean they lost their politics
and religion on the battle field, and have
now gone to work. The common school
system is being extended over the State as
fast as the prejudice of the people will ad.
NIT, foYI Gnd the love of free school is
generally in proportion to love of the
Union. The season is unusually backward
here; corn is coming up and cotton plant
ing commenced. A few days since there
as'an unusually cold spell, which has prob
ably killed nearly all the fruit, as it was il
full bloom. The people were generally ad
vised by influential men last fall, wher
cotton was worth from % to 25 cents, t,
hold on until spring for better price
they did so, and are now selling it for Ii
cents. A railroad from Little Rock t.
Fort Smith is being rapidly constructed
The grading is nearly complete to thi
point, and emigration is pouring in, som
of it from the northern States. | thin
| the inducements to settle this State ar
very considerable. would rather rails
cotton here at Is cents, than wheat j
Wisconsin at $3.50. The northern POI
ton of the State is excellent for fruit an
grain. An opinion generally prevails
the north that this country is unhealth,
because the people generally look sickly
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-13
MI A R II i Il ID !.

MARSIT-ASHLEY.-At the residence of the brides
parents at Avoca Wednesday, May 1lth 1870,
by Rev. DR., Stoddard ofiBoscobel, Wis. Mr., S. j..
Marsh, of jefferson, Wis. TT Miss Narcissa Ashley,
of Avoca. F
The CHRONICLE fratefnty were not forgotten. as
plentiful suppl of excellent brides cakewillt testify.
We have no. the honor of an acquaintance with the
bridegroom, but feel at liberty tojon with host
of friends in this county, in wishing the bride every
comfort, happiness and prosperity.
UNDERSTANDABLE Mineral Point. Thurs
day 5th 1870 by Rev. Mr.. Phelps, Mr.. NJ. j. Minor,
of the Darlington Republican to Miss Kate Sterling.
of Mineral Point :.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-13
paris by Sunlight and GasIieht.'

A ,vork descriptive ofHe Mysteries and Misrries,
the Virtues, Fices Spleanlms, and The Grimes Of
tie Citg Of I1ris--By James d. Mc(abe, Jr. Nat
ioaat Publishing Co. Chicago
This is the title of the most complete and attractive
book of the day, issued by the National Publishing
Company" OF Chicago 1t is large volume of over
eight hundred pages, magnicently illustrated with
one hundred and fifty fine engravings, by the best
French artists, and from the pen of writer who
knows Paris we'll. 1t is absorbing and entertain-
ing in a high degree for, besides containing
vast amount of instruction, it alounds in brilli-
ant and thrilling descriptions of the darker
sides of Partisan life Tie reader is carried into the
dark and squaiid quarters of the and is
introduced to the houses Of the sad children of pow
erty tile most noted Lorettes and queens of the
Demt-mo,de portrayed with perfect truthfu'ness
the terrible nroads which vice Of all kinds has made
II French society, is shown with startling vigor
Mabille and its gayetics, with the vuluptuous Can
can brought home to him and the mad revels of
the carnival are reproduced with great accuracy
The book is indeed. Paris photographed, and is as
attractive and spicy the reader the city itself to
the American visitor. Our autlor dwes particularly
on the 'rapidness' with which countrymen con-
duct themselves amidst the designations and telnpa-
lions of tho gay city nor is the book valuable only
for its sensational qualities 1t is brim full Of the
pleasantes historical Instruction. and possess
ing library shou Id fail to place it his shelves. 1t
is gotten up in exquisite taste by the publishers and
is quite as attractive externally as internally.
Amongst the illustrations of this fine work, notice
the names of Gustave Dore, De Bar, Fchot, Clerget
and Therond-than whom France has given no more
brilliant and successful workers in the art of engrav
ing. 1t is sold only BY subscription. l.; S
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-13
CITIZEN.
A Il ENA.
May 10, 1870.

Nay, 10, 1870
MEssRs EDs.-The Good Templars'
Lodge, of this village, removed to their
new hall, over VIM. II. Jones new drug
store, and, on last Saturday evening, the
following officers were duly installed to
serve the ensuing quarter:
VIC. T.-John w. Edwards.
r. n. S.-Miss G. Megs.
L. II. S.-Mss L. Kirby.
w. V. T.-Mrs L. Overflow.
W. C.-Rev. A. A. Overton. s&
w. X. S. III. Bird.
w. F. S.-John Hodgson. -
M.T.-Mrs. Anne Boyee.
w. M.-Danie Holcomb.
W. G.-Miss B. Carter. -sr
W. S.-Thomas Hughes.
0iganist.-Miss Emily 0yerton -
Yours, &C., J. d. b.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-13

@ We have been shown by Mr..
Hubbard, late County Superintendent Of
Grant county, little patent arrangement
for adding numbers. With it two columns
of figures can be added almost as rapidly
as they can be called over. The machine
is an ingenious little contrivance. Mr..
Hubbard has the agency for the north
west, and proposes to canvass Iowa county
for It's sale in few weeks.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-13

e% The Chicago Post says that John
Holtum. "Champion Cannon Ball and
Indian Club Performer of the world" is
round. Of course he is round if he's a
champion cannon ball." but we mean
that he's in town. Moreover, he has with
him, he says in a card. "a lady who will
swing apair of ten pound clubs with YOU
Our advice to this lady" is, Don't swing
Clubs, Ma'am somebody viii play the
knav and you'll be euchred.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-13
agP. Green, our Special Commissioner

aG@ P. Green, our Special Commissioner
to examine the new postage stainps,reports:
''rhe new postage stamps are coming
around, and bid fair to come into quite
eneral use. Though much larger. then
the old ones, they are sold at the same
prices, so as to bring them within the
reach of ALL The three cent stamp, con-
tanning portrait of G. Washington, indi-
Gates that gentleman to be of Irish extrac-
ton, which. in point of fact, is fiction.
! believe. The two-cent stamp, with a
portrait of jackson, is, for the money.
the best stamp offered, and recommend
it over all others. 1t is handsome, chloe
olate -colored affair, sticks well, and is gen
orally scrviceable. ] think the govern
ment errs in placing higher price upon
the three-cent stamp than upon the two
cent"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-13
ow- A look into B. Thomas & c.

nw- A look into B. Thomas & Co.'S.
store reveals the fact that they have one of
the best and largest stocks of goods ever
brought to Iowa county. Considering
that there are so many other stores in this
place, and considering the unsettled condi-
ton of the market, it is surprising that
this firm should invest so largely. But as
their stock is very complete, and just
what the people Of this county always
need, and considering the fact that they
always advertise extensively, they will
without doubt do as they have done
heretofore-sell off their entire stock be-
fore the close Of the season.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-13

Bay Comparatively but few years have
elapsed since glycerine was thrown away
as waste product from soap and stearne
candle works. Now it is one Of the most
useful products. Tubs and pals saturated
with it will neither shrink nor dry up
Leather soaked in it keeps moist and plia-
ble 1t is used for extracting the perfume
of flowers to preserve animal substances
from decay, and hence is valuable for
preserving" purposes. 1t is employed
in pharmacy, dyeing brewing, liquor max
ing, wine-kecping, and for a vast variety
of other purposes. With nitric acid it
forms nitro glycerine, one of the most
powerful explosives known.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-13
s@ Use Magnetic Equine Remedies.

sg In our advertising columns this
week will be found an advertisement Of
the Miff1in wooden mills, of Miffiin, Iowa
county, Wis. These mills have secured a
well deserved reputation for making good,
strong, substantial cloths. They do not
profess to finish cloth quite as finely as
some establishments, but they make as
good, and, in every bargain, give farmers
the worth of their money or wool. Sass
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-13

n3s-A A reptile of the axolotle, or salaman-
der species, II inches long, of dark,
brown color, and dotted with black spots,
with four legs, and head like cat fish
was taken from the Milwaukee River at
West Bend last week How it came there
hothers the West Blenders.