davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

edia tats d st STme V s 5 Employ Ss 1RiPS
@S a1 E1boIkdO giyiegS ir To-
@nAend Ta3sF,' tHnfeaEef,Kch S q en
49, tPtiye y c1ia&an&SSStm~ f mdssf. -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pseS 1Oc0oO Vtctoi
&opf Epposdter has tax n the IAs{ Preptkes az 81
Psenafua at 4L3Stqte Eatrf send fortae SofnelHhhd
tioh d % manQf44 urtp5 SPEgOg III BnB 1D9
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
For the last few wears the proprietors of the Gel
ebrated PLANTATION BILTERs have been experiment;

a suurC5 OF gI5aE auXisty 20 NJ pr PIIeIOrr, y -
3 Qpn give 0ut tobk ne above earR 1Eeca1ticn tofuni
supply the dHM abdA md assisted Iu| enEQnIaIH1 aE
they are by d. aa1BhIRovernuen "a UaicAL%
have not the 1east doubt but they will succeed.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

Every fhresheTman sh0uld hesitete before
investing 10 the ond style of Maehineet Whtch arqHDihg
out of~datesbecsdse he can at them On H.tone Mihdeas
terRR, or poor pay, or at 9. little lese- price, The df
ffente IN pfice betweenithe best and pooIest Il only
dBout 1fty to one hundred dollars, while the d1erence
N the n sc sedsOI's EARNINGS mon bp sereygf hp1drEd
deEldrA 10 sy nothing OF The FatIsfactioh Of runnfng
te besf for its sdldbLensss after one. two or thee sea-
sens, pc. .uu ,tOr
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

IPor aeheap. deffcious, and heathful table-deesaTt
there is nothing half so goodas Blanc Manxe Fnaatss,
IL knnd 9 fsfOufF -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

!. c gas uo.AJ
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

PsYpHOegAECY,- EAsCNAT49E, tARi
wonderfm book has fun instrucdons 70 epahle the
reader to fascinate either sex. or any enitnal,t At WIN
Meamerfsm. SpfdtualiSm, and hundreds of other cu1-
ousexpefments- It can be obtaihed by sending i'd
TN. EVANS q CO.uodE
10a No.4r South Eghth 81. PhiladelPhIa.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-07-13


A LOVER OF RATTLEsN AKEs.-The
is in Lacrosse, Wisconsin, a certain
John Mckee, who has singular fond
ness for rattlcsnakes. He has made,
says the Republican of that place, ga
perfectly tight, square aen, about five
feet eachlway and as many high, open
at the top, and therein are.eleren rat
ilesnakes, from eighteen inches to three
feet and 4 half in iengtlI--a sight to
behold Whiting, twisting, turning
and folding upon, over apdunder each
others; or>witif heads erect, Will, keen
eyes glistvnipg, aud wicked looking
serpent tongues protrudiDg from their
ugly months with lightning like swift
ness, there they arc, q moving twining,
demonstrating mass of serpents 1t
is a terrible sight. And then to see
Mckee ccolly and deliberately enter
among them, and take. them each. in
his hand, call it by name, open its
mouth, and willie he is giving you its
history to see the reptile lay its ehead
upon. his check and run its devilish
tongue at you, while it's eyes seem 10
emit sparks of fre-ugh It's too hor-
rible! And all the while the others at
his feet are keeping ur continual
bluzzing, rafting, hu.nming, which
fills the ais with low murmurs and
causes certain creeping Of the flesh
and shuddering at the heart, which, is
not at all pleasant. Mr. Mckee caught
them on the bluffs near the city, from
a nest of over one hundred in number
and is training them for exhibition"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-07-13
CIV ppgta Gogneegp 5Selsetgl
TIE PREssMAN.

Pull up. my boys. turn quick the rounce
And let the work begin; so,z"
The world is pressing on without,
And we must press within
And we who guide the public mind,
Have influence far and wide,
And all our deeds are good, although
The devil is at our side. .tt
Let fly thc fiisllet, now my boys! H@a72
Who are more proud than we:
While wait the anxions crowd without,
The inward power to see
So pull away~-none are SO great
As they who run the ear;
And who have dignity like those f5-
Who practice at the bar! ~.
And you who twirl the rollers there, 8
BE quick, thou iuky man 3.
Old Time is rolling on himself,
SO beat him if you can; iiiasu ara1g
Be careful of the light and shade,
Nor let the sheet grow pale,
Be careful of the monkey looks,
Of every head aud tail. .ia.t
Though high in office is our stand,
And pi-Ous is our case,
We would not cast slur on those
Who fill lower place. gs op,.
The gaping world is fed by lis,
Who retail knowledge here;
BY feeding them we feed ourselves, .rEg
Nor deem our fare too dear.
Pull up, my boys, turn quick the rounce
And thus the chase wo'H join;
We've deposits in the bank
Our drawers are full of quoin:
And who should more genteclly cut
figure or q dash Is-
Aiast that we who press so much, @
Should e'er be pressed for cash
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-07-13

AN ENGLISH BABY Snow.-An enter
prising i:inerant auctioneer determined
upon introducing a novelty, and
created a sensation amongst the poor
mothers in the locality by holding a
baby show. There were several prizes,
and presently the door of the caravan
leading on to the stage from which the
auctioneer disposes of his wares was
opened, and the mammas came for
ward in single Gle Will. their chcrubs in
their arms, and formed row in front
Of the assemblnge. The only difficulty
that arose was as to who should judge.
Three men near to the caravan moun-
ted the rostrum, amidst some merri-
mcnt, which was increased tenfolds as,
commerce cling at one end of the row, one
of them took the babes in rotation in
his arms, and raised them mp and down
as thoagh the job was one to which he
was not at all unaccustomed. This
appeared as though the decision was
to be according to weight, and, as one
young woman was present with twins,
the suggestion was made that they
should both be taken into account
when the result was being arrived at
Some of the babes presented q rather
sickly appearance, and did not seem al
all to relish their position. After &
good deal of careful examination, the
decision of the judges and of the CROWD
generally was given in favor ola plumI
little infant, whose parents rejoice il
the name of Winterbottom. Anothcl
prize was given to the child that was
dressed in the ncatest manner. 1t was
freely banded about that show o
young women would be not unnatur
al sequence Nottingham Guardian
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-07-13

aG7~ An Intelligent Illinoisian, after
reading Gov. Palmcr's reward for de-
lection of Iynehers, sends linn pr
vate letter, telling HIM that as he had
let loose over one hundred thieves and
mnrderers in the last year, By granting
pardons. it has become a question
whether criminal shall be punished
by law or By lynching.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-07-13
/. NUMBER 2.
Help Yourseif

l
Fight YOUR own battles. Hoe Your
own row.. Ask no fsavols from any one,
and you'll succeed FIVE tloiisaiid times
better than orc who is always beseech-
| ing some ones influence or patronage.
No one will ever help you as you can
help yourself, because no one will ever
be 50 heartily interested in your af-
fairs. The nrst step Win not be such
long one, perhans hut, carving yonr
own way mp the mountain. yoa make
each one lead toianotlter, and stand finn
in tlias while YOU chop stiIl another
out! Men who sliaye made fortunes are
not those who have Had d thousand
dollars given them to start with, bit
boys who have started fair with well
earned two and sixpenee. Men who
have acquired fame have never been
thrust into popularity by prtfs begged
CT paid for, or given in friendly spirit
They have ortstretched their own
hands and Touched the pnblic heart
Men who win love do their own woe
ing, and ] never knew man to fail so
signally as one who induced his affee-
Tomato grandmamma to speak a good
word for him.. Whether you work for
fame, for love, OF. for money or for any
thing else, work with your own hands
and heart and brain. Say 81 will"
/
and some day you viii conquer. .Ney-
er let any man have it to say, ~ have
dragged you up" Too many friends
sometimes hurt man more than none
at all. ~
As for women, this applies to- them
as well. A woman who fights her own
way upward, always succeeds. Begin
by saying, in Yankee pariance, sI'm rs
coed as anybody, if not leetle bet
ter" Don'tsay it aloud, but act it.
You can teach n school or start q manu-
factory or a little shop, or go into the
ministry, Or practice medicine, or paint
or seribble, and live by it as well as
the best man, If only you. know your
forte and do not pitch upon the very
thing you have no genius for. If you
write, don't,go to an editor with story
endorsed as good by your clergyman
and the family physician, and coax him
to buy it because you want new bon
n0ts Yon might as well stand hat. in
hand on a streetcoTner and beg. Offer
what you have done saying nothing
about it. Sometime, lift is good, some
one will want it. Shut up your
, troubles and your embarrassments in
your own heart. Ask no man to help
you because you are woman-all the
same good men often will, out ofltlie
kindness of their hearts-and such aid,
unasked for, can harm DO one; and
your first success achieved by your
own hands, will be sosweet That You
shall hardly have words in which to
speak of it.
j Ask help Of God, and often; He will
hear you but of man as seldom as you
you. never saw the words, "Shc
, helped herself,p written on a weman's
tombstone by way of eulogy. But /
should like to have it trutllfnlly en-
craven upon mine at least. j should
like to deserve it, Exch9age. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-07-13
ICE CREAM
Il at JULIUS LEVIN's.

~ A petrified snake is now on ex-
hibition at Wythevilie Va. 1t is about
half an inch thick, coilcd up, has per-
feet scales on its body, head and eyes
perfect, and looks as if it might have
been two feet in length, and is of hard
white rock,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-07-13

BSe The Union Pacific Railroad
Company are employing Cinnamon for
section work west of Cheyenne, and
much indignation and some threats are
expressed by the displaced employees,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-07-13
ALEXANDRIA,.LA., WEDNESDAY, July Is, 1870.

bis eyes which seemed to Danish that
dreadful wife of his to the rsttermost
parts of the earth.
How Gid you find me?'' ~
SBy my wits, chiefly Your grand
mother was as mysterious over your
departure as if you had gone into .
aonvent; but when told her THAI ]
had good news for YOU, she relented
and gave me clue to your hiding
place" .i.r,o.
"And Aunt Rachel directed you
here 2" ''s-'
"Prccisely.' 80 ai.~s l2-'sA I
! ''What is your good news?n
'sIhave heard of a school that you
can have for hes.asking.n = a2s
81 am exceedingly obliged to you"
f'It is private school, and is very
small y bpthas the reputation of being
dllficult to manage; and from, all that
l know of you, ] have concluded that
you viii be the right person. VIII
son undertake il ~
"Yes; if you are sure of my fitness.p
81 haven'ta doubt fit. said the
schools small-it has, in fact, but one
scholar, aged thirty-two years, and his
name is John jacob Dcane."
If said anything or committed my
self in any way for some minutes after
this astounding speech, have entirely
forgotten it. 49,. t.,...s..
"And that letter. found myself
saying after awhile. s,--..i
"!Was from my sister to her husband
who haddeserted her. 1t WAS to look
after him and bring him to reason, that
Twas riding post-llaste to Meridian that
wild night. She inclossd il in letter
to me. I forgot to mention, he said,
after pause which was not without
eloquence OF his own, "that my school
begins about the FIRST of September
"Not il | am to teach it," said /.
~ shah spend that month aud others
after it in turning all my fortune into
the pretty things that l have always
longed for" 81. -ef. ST.
When Miss Rebecca VeIjuice. my
former roommate at the ''Normai,'
heard the story OF my engagement, she
wrote me letter Of congratulation, in
which she intimated darby that mine
wonld be one of the many matches
founded on gratitude.
"John Jacob" said I, solemnly
when saw him again, ''if you arr
about to marry me out of gratitude
tell me at once, that may fee to N,
Aunt Rachel while there is yet time
"My dear little schoolmistress," h,
replied, "if had been moved only BY
gratitude, I should have proposed t.
your grandmother"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-07-13
VOLUME 26.}
Ole 5Jl)elllutrat,
rT1 n, r M s :


TIE DEMOCRAT" ispublished Week
IL at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance No
subscription taken for a less period than
Six Months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the
rate of 81 So PER SQUARE for the first
insertion and rs CENTS for each subSe-
aneut one Eight lines or less, consti-
tate square. The following are our
rates to yearly Advertisers:
Ono Column $500 90
HaIf Column. 175 90
Third of Column. $50 00
Fourth of Column 100 90
Cards, Occupying space of eight -
lines, or less, -----..--.----. 70 90
Obituary Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc., to be
paid for as advertisements.
Fy Personal cards, when admissible
harged double the usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-07-13
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
S.. PHOENIX ,g
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
- HARTFORD, CONN.
SG,000.00G

assets, -. $4,000, coo
E. FEsSENDEN,. -. President
J. T. sBURNS,..-.......fa....S Secretary
a IL
FHyHIS old and reliable. Company issues
d every desirable form Of Policy. All
Policies are nou-forfeiting. 1t grants a
loan of 80 per cent. of the premium on all
tables, and pays so per cent. dividend an
nually on the same mo deduction of
notes from Policies" st never litigated
q claim Pays its losses promptly. Cash
rates with dividends annually; also chill
drens' endowmeuts.
SOUTHERN BRANCH,
No. liz Canal street, corner ST. Charles,
NEW ORLEANS.
GEO. S. DARLING,
JOHN II. CARTER, a Manager
General Agent.
REFERENCES
Glendy Burke, Banker, T. T. A. Lyons,
Commission Merchant, N. o. Richard d.
Sale, Shreveport. WIN. Beynon, Mansfield.
Gen. Edward Sparrow, Lake Providence.
Martin Rabalais, Avoyelles Parish.
W7 ANTED. -ResponsibIe Agents (to
w whom liberal commissions will be
paid in every Parish in Louisiana. APP
ply to the Manager, or address
P. o. BOX 2050, New Orleans.
OOt l3 1S69-ly. f9
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-07-13

r5 A nonresident Methodist clergy
man, who was recently expelled for be-
ing intoxicated, in Troy, explains that
he had long been dissatisfied with that
church and its doctrines, and, having
unsuecessfully endeavored to sever his
connection with it's ministry, deter
mined to get drunk, and thus compel
the church to discharge him. This
original idea he carried out with re-
markable suceess-at least as far as the
drinking and expulsion part was con
cerned. 90
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-26
CHAs. O. BOUGHTOE,

nEALER in Confectionery, Canned Fruits
IL Cider, Oysters by the dish or can, &c. cor
Broad and hinnickinniek-ste 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-26
i OBJ w O II K
n DREI.U.


20! for the touch Of vanished hand,
And the sound of voice that IS sim
! dreamed last night of an isle OF light
Far of ona waveless sea.
And ncveF-in Fancy = widest hight
Came there such dreams to me.
/ sailed in a boat like pearl ahoat.
With never a sail nor oar s-+s
A vision 50 bright ne'er crossed the sight
Of mortal man before.
And AT times thought that fairly caught
The snatch OF muTmured song.
And strange deep sound encompassed ME round,
Like the tread Of a mighty thrOng-
Then light so bright broke on my sight,
That my 1aZzlcd eyes grew dim;
And the sound of q thousand harps hcafui
And the tones of a wOndrOu= hymn
And, Oh among the countless throns
That moved ON tie shining shore.
/ saw the face of one whom thought
Had vanished for evermore.
Then l called again that sacred name
That has not left my breath
Since knelt by the side of an upturneo lace,
In the frozeE beauty of Death.
Then all was hushed. and my mad BRAIN rusneo
Back to this earth again.
And woke with n lingering sound IN my ears.
That pierced through the gloom OF darkenlhg
years,
And s00thed my hearts wild pain.
But oh when shall see that wayeless sea,
And stand on that shining shore,
And feel The touch of that vanished hand,
And look in those eyes once more
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-26
IgCENDIARY APPEAL.

1t will not do to say that the House is
not aware that corsets and hoops are of
! universal use; members know that the
Treasury Department can furnish all
needed information on this subject.
The women of America have no rep
reseutation, and they have right to pro-
test against this unprecedented taxation !.
They have submitted to be taxed upon
their shoes and slippers, their hosiery,
their shawls, their hats and feathers, and
every bit of lace and ribbon, but there
is a limit to even female submission -
Around the sanctity of their corsets they
will draw the line. Shall there be tax
placed upon those emotions and throb-
bings which have been the delight of men
in all ages? The tax should be resisted,
and tyraut man be taught that the hand
which seeks revenue in that quarter may
find the revolver or the dagger. 1t only
required Marat to produce Charlotte
Conday, and the Schencks and kelloys
may read that history with profit. Let
the women's conventions take action
Let them add to the demand for the bal
lot the cry of Stree corsets, free hoopsP
and, until they gain the latter, the men
who vote this tax be denied all knowl-
edge of female habiiments, save what
they gat from the clothes line.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-26

Abraham Lincoln used to say The
best story he ever read Of himself was
this: Two Quaheresses we're travelling on
the railroad, and were heard discussing
the probable termination of the war
Il Think" said tho FIRST "that Jefferson
will succeed h"Why does thee think
so?' asked the other. "Because Jeffer-
son is praying man." "And SO is
Abraham PRAYING man." objected the
the second Yes; but the Lord will
think Abraha "a is joking" the first re-
piled, conclusively.
A Sunday school teacher asked one of
his scholars If he had learned anything
during the past week.
Yes was the reply.
what was it you have learned =
Never to trump your partners ace,
was the reply. i.81a /.
CouRr PLAsrERs.-Award for dana
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-26
COAL RESOURCES.

In coal Puget Sound possesses untold
wealth, that awaits the introduction of
railroads and capital to call it into life
and development. Numerous deposits,
seemingly inexhaustible, have been found
while the rich out-croppings to be met
with in many directions, are but the ear
nest of mines yet undiscovered. In fact,
scientific men believe The whole area to
be underIaid with one great coal field.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-26

The editor of al exchange is very con-
si.lerate. He says: .srhese corsets
should be done away with, and if the
girls can't live without being squeezed
we suppose men can be found VIII would
rather devote three hours day, without
a cent of pay, as breyet corset, than seo
these girls dying off in that manner
Office hours almost any time"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-26

@
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office over Welch's
l. drug store, Broad-st. 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-26

CouRr PLAsrERs.-Award for llama
ges.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-26

Look here reader, we do not wish to
tell you that consumption can be cured
when the lungs are half consumed, nor
that DR.. Wonderful, or any other fellow,
has discovered a remedy that will make
men live forever, and leave death to play
for want of work. No, you have heard
enough of that, and we do not wonder
that you have by this time become dis
gusted with it. But when we tell you
that DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy win
positively cure the worst cases of Catarrh,
we only assert that which thousands can
testify to. Try it and you will be con-
WINGED.
Sent by mail for sixty cents. Address
r. ". Pierce, NJ. D., Buffalo, N. Z. For
sale by most Druggists everywhere.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-26
Female Wrongs---Sunset Cox on Cor
sets---A Humorous Speech.


Cincinnati Times (Rep,) says Sam Cox
is one of the cleverest men in the House,
albeit he is Democrat. His sallies of
wit. genuine humor, are wont 10 set tho
House in a roar, and on no subject is he
more happy than the tariff. He has
made some good speeches in Committee
of the Whole, as well rs in the House,
while that subject was under general de-
bate"
cox on CoRSETs.
Here is the way Cox protests against
the tax on corsets:
There is bill before the House of
Representatives, reported by Messrs.
Schenck Kelley, Blair, Mccarthy, Hoop
or and Maynard, to impose national tax
on corsets and hoop skirts. Against this
tax the free women of America should
promptly protest. l. there nothing too
sacred for the searching hand of the tax
gatherer? Is there no limit to the reach
of the assessor? The Committee of
Ways and Means have already levied
tax on stockings and carriers, aud must
the privacy of women be further inyad.
ed?
Did the Committee who reported this
bill know what they were doing? Did
General Schenck intend to direct the
Commissioner of Customs and bis depu
ties to thrust hand into every gentle
bosom and gather a tax therefrom?-
Did he not know that this was reverse
of all the tax laws of mankind in every
age and in every cline?
QUESTIONS FOR THE WAYS AND MEANS.
We know that iron has long since en-
tered the soul of Kelley. and that he de
votes his energies to steel, but had tie
man mother? Had he ever sweet
heart? And did he know that we was
placing tax around the forts of human
life? Did any member of that commit
tee-not raised on willingly
propose to collect this ddVdtorem tax in
districts rendered dear to human memory
since Eve nursed her first born, or Winnie
Ream shaped the bdst OF Helen? Had
Mr.. Hooper no recollection of early days,
when it was bliss to rest his head upon
heart all fondIy his owns and could be,
recollecting this, propose to permit the
tax gatherer 10 extort revenue from the
hallowed spot9 Let him ask himself
what would have been his feelings had
he discovered bis darling in tears, and
found that her distress was because she
had not paid her "corset tax"
PERTINENT QUERIES FOR THE HOUSE.
Are there no men in Congress who
will lift their voices in favor of unta xed
corscts and untaxed hoops? Will Gan.
Farnsworth be silent while this outrage
is perpetrating, and vote to tax the vest
ments that inclose the shriness of purity,
beauty and love? Will the stalwart hero
from Massachusetts, (Mr. Butler) vote
this tax and thereafter look any woman
in the face? Will he, who has identi-
fed woman's vocation with Jomini's art
of war ,swear this outra % on his sleeve
for ''daws TO peck at?' Will Mungen
not point out to the democratic party the
duty OF repudiating a tax so atrocious?
Will the gentleman from Onondaga (Mr.
McCartha) in his seal to protect sslt i'm
pose this tax on the great diaries of IT,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-26

HARNESS MAKER Custom work promptly
i L attended to, Broad-st. 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-26

A suuate will b. counted the space Of QUO Inch.
Business cards ) lines or less, $500 wear.
Iegals charged at the prescribed BY statute
Special notices Is cents line fer first iuseftie
aud 10 c.n;s fl ea-il sutst segueni Insertion.
Transient a!ysrtfs~m' nts mast be paid for in ad-
Yanrc: all others qunrteri~.
Advertisements rot nfherNise crdeIef. Viii lie
continued until ordered eut, and charged accordingly
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-26
Miscellaneous.
j. ANDERs,

~ MAURER, Proprietor. Shaving Hair Cut
". ting, &C., &c. neatly done. 81