davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-04
MARRIAGE

reflect that sound mind and body arc tho most
necessary, requisites TO promote COnnubial hHp
plncss, Indeed, without these the journey
prospect hourly darkOnB 10 the View, IND mind
becomes shadOwod with despair and allied with
w. meIhnSnoIy reflection that tho happiness Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-04

rs a speech before the Iowa Methodist
Convention the other day, Rev. Mr.. Skin.
ner asked; What must the Almighty
think 70 see an immortal soul playing Gro
QueL' ~ Exchange.
Passing beyond the Stiffness and irrev,
erenee OF this, we shonld like to hear from
MI, Skinner his opinion Of what the Al.
mighty must think to see an immortal soul
eating . yaller legged chicken.-Ddyton
Journal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-04

A LRCTUnH on THH NATURAL TREATMENT. and
Radical Cure ofBpermAtorThea or Seminal weak.
ness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility,
yonBness, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Men.
tal and Phys 1neapaclty, resulting from Bell
Abuse, &C., by RoBiRT J. OULYHRWRII, N, D.,
author Of the "Green Book" &C.
"a Boon 70 Thousands Of Sufferers"
. Sent under zeal, In plain envelope, 10 any nd.
dress, PoBfHkfn, on receipt Of sir cents, or two
postsg0 stamps, BY CHAb. JIO. KLINE d CO.,,
III Bowery, New York, Post once box $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-04
How a Wheeling Man Wore His
Boots Large and What Came of 1t.

DSVeS AaABG anu W nat came Oh lIs
From the Steubenville Herald.
We have another similar item
that occurred in Wheeling, the victim,
however, b q well-knoWn nAilor lot the
Jefferson Iron Works, Of this city. While
residing in Wheeling, he called upon o
German son Of "St, Crispin," and ordered
the best pair Of boots he could make. AZ
ter dischlrgiDg the order he started to
leave, when the man OF wax and shoe
pegs told HIM he had "batter leave his
measure" mo-" says Mr., whose name
commences with the seventeenth letter of
the alphabet, " make EN- as big az you can
for the money" ThelboOs were done on
time Mr. seventeenth letter in the alpha.
bel. man put on the boots with ease and
dexterity. A few days afterwards his wife
purchased a small pair Of Chlldren's
shoes, and the next day was unable to
find one of them, Althoug she had hunt
ed the house through. "By the great
United statesP he exclaimed, lone OF
these boots has been hurting my foot all
day" And with the remark he shed the
boot Il Is unnecessary to state the lost
shoe was found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-04
WAKE PARTIOrLAR N0TInE

hhE IANllOULAh NOTICE.
a, ". u addresses all those who have Injured
themselVes by improper Indulgence and soIiiaFv
naAnlt9l which ruin both body and mind, un1ttlna
hem IOr either business, atiIdy, society OF mar
These arc some Of tho sad and mclancho,v ,r
iecta produced by early habits oil youth, w.
weakness OF the Back and Limbs, Palms In The
Head, DlmnGss Of Sight, Loss OF Muscular Pow.
~ 81 the Heart Dyspepsia, Nervous
irrllAplLty, DefangOmGnt Of the DiRostivo BnnC.
lions General Debility, Symptoms OF COnsump,
AENTALLY-ThO fearful effects on the mind
are much TO be dreaded LOss Of Memory, Cor
ilsii9n Of Ideas, DeprcaBlo OF splrlts, RyII Fore
b9ulllRA AysLslQn ~ Society, SGlfDlstTlyt, Love
n solitude TImidtty &c, ata sdlii6 81 the eVlls
pnnuhSou' 40 IT,. f.H ~ 80 On i.
Thousands Of persons Of ali Asea can nav
Judge What ls The cause OF their declining health
losing tholE Hgos bocolnIhg weak, pale, nefyShe
and smaclAthl, having d singular appearance,
sumption. ~ ''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-04
I6ocF0R WHITTIER, = :
900 Penn street, Plt..DStsh, Pa,

Longer located IN Pittsburgh than any Chronic
Disease Physician, 90 successfully treats Veneer
Ieal Diseaeee, Nervous Debility, ImpotGncy, al
tal opp0rtnniliAs, llfe-tlii6 experience, With
7purest drugs prepared In the establlshm6nt
eures cases given up by Others, nc. matter who
FAILED; tell your private trouble Consultation,
free Send two stamps for medical essays
u-MAhheOdj HOmanhOOd, sent by mail, 10
cts. each, both for g cents, 100 pages. All that
as S AZ hSopt PssTrTIo ml1R St
irlAge:. Every young man aud WUrinn ought I'd
lfead " % warning. The nervous, debll Hated
90 partially impotent are scientifically advised,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-04
DISEASES OF IMpRTDENOE

4 " III III EHu IHIBKHIutu aud ImpfnuoflE VOINFV IN
pleasure nnda that he has Imbibed tho seSIS oi
Ehis painful disease 1t too often happens tiHt al,
ter9 him rom applying 10 those, who nom edII.
e9uO1 and respectabllity, can alone befriend
mn, delaying TN the constitutional symptoms nj
tnls norrid disease make their appearance. suCI
~ t nicgdiated sore throat diseased nose, nocturnal
DEAFNESS, nodes on the shin. bones and arms, iSto
gresslng with flghtfal rapldity, mi al hst the
palate OF tho mouth or the bones OF tho Tnao iail
IN, and the victim OF this awful disease becomes
noid oDJect o. commisGefation, Ill death puts
him 70 that Undiscovered County from Whence
. y ia MELANCHOLY FACT that thousands
hll Victims TO this terrible disease owing to thS
nnskilliulness Of ignorant prhtendeTS Vim. no
the use OF that DEADLY FOLSOM, MRRGtJRY
ruin ne constitution and mako the residue ofiifS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-04
=. -, MARRIAGE,

Married PcTs0nu, or Young Mon cont,D,, M, !.
llAtIl4gGS being 4garu Of Physical Wcalnass,ss
Organic Debility, DefOrmitles, speedily S1IcI
Nc WHO places himself under The care of 6r 4
may IeIlslonsIy conadCt In hls honor as peniIc.
sIHI, Anu confidently rely upon his skill al phy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-04

Immediately cured and full VigOr Restored
rms distressing affection, which renders lliu
mlseF1ble and marriage impossible, Ia tho penalty
Pala w tho victims OF Improper indulgenocS,
nom not being aware or the dreadful eonsS'
quences That may ensuc. Now, who that under
stands the subject will pretend 10 deny that the
power OF procreAtOn IL lost sooner by thOse All.
IPhg iatp improper habits than by tho prudCntI
nSsrIis oelg deprived Of the pleasure Of healthy
IONS u both body and mind arise. Tho pystein
SSeCOI1eB IeJ8pRed, tho Physical and MenL9l
functions Weakened, Loss Of ProcfeaiiVo Power,
~ M lrrltabily, Dyspepsia, PapltatIon Of
aud Wasting Of the Frame, Congh' ConSnmDtIoS'
Decay and Death. ""h"' '"h9uh'Puuhi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-04

mhO nave Injured helnsolyeS0 by y certain Drac
learned nom eYel companions, OF AT school, the
ELECTS OF which are nightly felt, even WHEN
asleep And, u not cured, renders marriage I'M
Poss ,,9 1hd d0stIoys both mind and b0dy,
WHAT PITY that q young man, the hope OF hls
county the pride Of hls parents, shOLld be
Snatched RON Hll prospects and CnIoymcnts Of
HE by tho consequences Of dGylatlng from tho
PAIN q nature, and indulging IN certain sc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-04
YOUNG MEN

NV WY. who have become the victims of Soil.
Thieh Annually sweeps Ia AN Sntio,aiv . naoI
taients and H. iI4igaug men VI the mOst excellent
VISe S0 SaG brilliant talll.Ci who might otSer
thaSderS 81 eIoaSsSucan listening SeIates with Tue
Slna Tyre may call with IGii C0atideS SS''y 'ue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-04
Medical.
baltimore LOCK HOSPITAL.
ESTABLISHED asa Refuge FROM VuGcRERr
The OnlI Place whore Care can DO Obtained.

DR.. johnson has discovered tho 6o., Co.,.,,
speedy and only RGeetuAl Remedy In N y Wo+i3
LOT weakness OF the Back or Limbs. stTIcipy stS
Alecti9ns OF the Kidneys and Bladder, inyoInn,
MY Discharges ImpQieneY, General DebiiiE
SSeITSSIIsners LAnguor, Low Spirii'
iit.lllail{ Trembling, Dinless OF Sight or ED,
S SItsss Disease Of the Head, Throat Nose b.
5sslu, AnnStions Of the Liver, Lungs Stomach or
s oIt,aI Terrible Disorders arising nom
Pysrttcy,. n ,a oL Youth Secret and Solitary
stsetlCSs n0le atal TO their victims Than I'D
song OF syrens TO the Mariners OF UiysseS 6iv6I
~ Lngr most brilliant hopes and aiitlcipStiSns
'onuefllg marriage, &c, impossibio5 :. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-04

ASm6er q tho Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon.
aon, Hiaduate q one Of the most eminent Coi.
lSgeS ~ ~ United States, and the greater mart
TnnHnn b hg ma Peep sPent in the hospitals OF
objected some OF the most astonishing On Tes thRi
were ever known, Many troubled with ringing
IN the head and cars when asleep, great nervous.
meas, being alarmed Of sudden sounds, baShhII.
tnIess, Win frequent blushlng, attended some.
tnn,s Tltg arrangement OF mind, wcrO cured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-04

IN October the citizens of Texas will
" te. upon the question Of dividing ii into
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-04
GOD NTHE CONSTITUTION.
Discussion of a Religions Amend.
ment by a Presbyterian C0nVeR.
tiOn at West Alexander -at'
WEST ALEXANDER, Pa, Aug. 30.

WEST ALEXANDER, Pa, Aug. 30.
According to announcement, q larg,
and interesting meeting was held in TIT
Presbyterian Church Of West Alexander
At Il O'Clock A. NJ, the Convention wa
called to order by Rev. w. II. Lester, o
West Alexander, and opened with prayer
by Rev. Mcfarland, Of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church.
Rev J. Stevenson, Of the U. P. Church
was nominated President, and Messrs
Eagerly and Craig Secretaries of the
Convention.
The subject for consideration being the
proposed religious amendment to the Con.
stitution OF the United States, the Rev.
Mcfarland spoke on the origin and pro-
press OF the movement, after which a
committee was appointed TO draft resolu.
tons for the consideration of the Con
ventiOn. ..'ia
Rev Shaw, of the Theological Semin-
airy of Allegheny City, Pa, was intro.
duCed, and spoke on the general aspect
and bearing Of tho question. He dWelt
on the great importance Of the movement
being one OF vital interest TO the safety
Of our government; not a party move.
ment, but one In which oil Christians
could join, irrespective of creed or party,
and urged Its hearty support. His adj.
dress was both able and eloquent.
Rev. II, II. George, of the Presbyterian
Church of Cincinnati, Ohio, was called
IN, and spoke at length ON the question.
lie referred to the old dGspotic forms OF
government that existed years ago, but
who, through pride and wickedness, 70.
fused to acknowledge God. and His au,
thority, now lie deeply buried beneath
tho ruins Of absolute despotism; that to
find those nations We would have to dig
for them that they are entirely wasted;
that their destruction was just; and spoke |
Of them as being fearful warning TO us
as nation. The speaker also referred to
the fraud and corruption Of the large
towns and cities all over our land-point.
ed TO France as she exists to-day, and
stated that the religion Of Christ was
necessary to save our Republic from de-
3truCtion.
AT the close OF Rev. Georges remarks,
Rev. Sloane moved 10 adjourn till 7
O'CLOCK 7. NJ.
Closed with prayer by Rev. Galbraith,
II the U, p. Church. l.2I8 bra
EVENING SESSION. O'CLOCK Pm.
Ere thGhOur arrived the hall was filled
With large and intelligent audience,
,ager to hear the discussion Of q question
70 deep and Of such vital interest. OIL
The house was called to order by the
resident, who requested Rev. Carlisle, Of
# the U. p, Church, to lead the Conven-
ion in prayer.
The Committee on Resolutions being
eady to report, did so through their
chairman reading the following Fesolu.
ions, which were laid before the Conven.
ion for discussion iEI-I.f'".I '''I''. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-04

II.u DIb' OOEINSION,l ElH1i'
QFFlCE, NO. SOUTH FREDERICK sTRRRT
1,eIt band side going from baltimore BtFeet 4 few
a0oFs rom tho corner Fall not 10 ObSOryO Tho
~, NO letters received unless postpaId and
conHllning q. stamp 10 be used On tRa Teniv,
Persons writing should state ago, and send poE
ugn q advertisement describing symphonic -
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs n hiS ofieo.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS:
The many Thousands cured al this establish
ment within the last twenty years and the M.
meious Important surgical operations performed
w 9, " johnston, witnessed by tho reporters OF
~ Spn and many other papers, fotlces Of
which have appeared again and again before tia
public, besides his standing a. d gentleman Of
eharacter and respecablllty, 10 sufficient guar.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
mario
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-10

The WEAKNESS OF RUssIA.-Let no
body DO deceived as to the real effect
i've strength OF the Northern Bear.
There is not a more egregious error
prevalent in the average American
mind respecting that "great country"
of which we really know so little
than that OF supposed invincibility.
Russia is vast, bleak, impenetrable,
gloomy mysterious and, onlae igno-
nm pro mdgnifco Russia is en-
phat ically not a martial nation, but
the contrary it has al ever-present
and fearful skeleton in its Polish cup
board its civil administration. as
we'll as its military, is the most cor
rupt in the world, save the Ameri-
can alone it has not more than 300
600 effective men at its disposal and
its navy could not cope with the
puny flotilla of the North German
Confederation. 1t is mighty for de-
fence, because its natural horrors
swallow up armies like the Serbon-
ian bog, but for aggression it is moth
ing, except as against the wretched
despotisms and the barbarous nomads
of Asia. The incubus of the great
horror which seized the minds OF
men after the fearful holocaust OF
1872 is not yet lifted from the nation,
Austria alone, if her Magyar and
German troops had a good heart in
the business, is fully competent tc
battle any attempted Muscovito occu-
patton of Stamboul. - LippiRcotfS
| NaGd-iRe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-10
Specie Payments.

There are two ways of reaching
this condition. First, by such a con-
traction Of the currency, by with
drawal from circulation Of an amount
sufficient to maintain it, as may be
necessary. This way would be vio-
lent and ruinous and is it not AS I'M
necessary as it is undesirable
Second. Suppose that three years
ago the currency was 100000, 600,
or $500, 600 900 in excess OF the stand
ard at which specie payments could
be maintained. 1.-THE Government
has preserved such condition from
that time to this, viz if the circu-
lating medium has been kept at
500, 600, 900, on the assumption that
the industry and business OF the
country have added $100, 900, zoe an
nually to the property valuation, we
cannot be far from that condition
in which we could resume. In its
effect there has been a contraction Of
500, 600, 600 each year; or, in other
words, the relative amount of prop
erty has been increased $500, 900, 900,
while its representative in currency
has been undisturbed. Prices have
receded and are receding to meet
this altered condition and all that
is necessary for the Government to
do is, to stand still and allow the in
dustry Of the country to solve the
problem. The time when resump-
ton can safely take place will reveal
itself, in the scale of prices gradually
lowering in the adjustment to the
point at which specie payment was
maintained before the war. In rela-
ton to this matter the GoveFument
has but two things to do. First,
carry out the proposed funding
scheme and, second, maintain with
steady hand the amount Of the cir
culating medium at its present point.
The people will do the rest.-Albang
(N. - Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-10

E@-It pays to understand trade.
The nation will save 5000 next
year, and more each succeeding year,
lust because Senator Anthony, of
Rhode Island, is printer. We have
been paying s235, 900 for patent of
fee reports, hereafter they are to
cost $40, 900 under the joint resolu-
ton Just carried through Congress.
Besides this, the reports will be got
out in season and put into the right
hands, instead o. being Two years az
ter date aud going to persons who
care nothing for them. For another
thing, the information will be COM
plete, instead of being meager and
unsatisfactory, or even confusing, as
very often happens with the current
publication. This is all claimed to
be accomplished by the new Legisla-
ton, which discontinues the present
form of publication entirely, and in
place Of 1t requires the publication
,reekly of the complete specifications
and drawings" of all the patents is
sued in any one week. There is
enough more in the same line to be
done, and the people will thank the
Printing Committee if it continues to
reform the Pub. Doc" imposition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-10

/ wuz awakened in the mornin, by
series Nv vishus, Vigorous and we'll
directed kicks Mr.. Donahue stood
over me administerin NV EN-, with
will and a unckshun that wuz won
derful in one so aged. He he'd sus.
pected that suthin wuz wrong, he'd
bustid in the door and he'd found me
on top Nv his wreckt property. |
suspected his greefand left his prem
Uses without reproachin NV him-I
did not even resent the last kick
which be gave me to assist me off
the door step. simply picked N.Y.
self up out of the gutter and walked
slowly and with dignity away.
shell work my way to Kentucky;
indeed | never shood hev left there.
| shell throw myself on the tender
mercies of Deacon Pogram and Bas-
com, and if they refoose to take me
to their buZzums ! shell find me an
other Cross Roads where shell set up
my tabernacle. Ef kin git stratc
Dimocratic congregashen to preach
to, | shell do it, for prefer the cler-
ical perfeshen if not shell start q
grocery in some strikly Democratic
community, whore the soil is strong
and rich enuff to perdoose good crops.
without any work but plantin, which
the wimin can do.
leeve Moo York forever. / bid
Tweed and his servis adoo. | 90
never to return no more.
PETROLEUM V. Massey
(Which wuZ Postmaster).
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-10
Jessie Fremont.

A Washington correspondent writes
as follows concerning the wife of
Gen. Fremont. who keeps house in
that city this winter:
Mrs. Fremont has the tempera-
ment and intellect of her father, Col.
Benton. She is the powerful force
in social life that he was in the Sem
are. She is woman Of the world,
who to her love Of pomp and circum-
stances has never sacrificed the do
nestle virtues. She loves her hus-
band with the absorbing love which
made her brave her fathers ire to
marry him, and absolute devotion to
his interests has been the prevailing
passion of her life. Yet she loves
power, as daughter Of Benton must
love it; and her fine presence, flash
ing wit, and comprehensive CONVEX
sational power, with her kindling
magnetism Of manner, make her
always mistress OF it. In our later
day she receives the splendor of the
old regime, when the lines of social
distinction were more keenly drawn
than now, and when women in off,
cial circles, with glimmering jewels
and powdered hair, renewed in
Young America the c6urtly graces Of
the old aristocracies. Mrs. Fremont
will through the winter be surroun.
ded'by circle of young ladies, and
the house in which she reigns cannot
fail to be one of the chosen centres
where wisdom, wit and beauty, and
perhaps folly will delight to congre-
gate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-10

ALMOST AN ENocH ARDEN.-Some.
thing less than year ago young
man living in tho northern part of
our county, went TO California TO
carve out his fortune, leaving behind
him wife. Not hearing from her
lord and master for o long time, the
lady accepted the hand and pocket
book of an older and welthier man
than husband number one, and presi.
ded over his house hold for the space
of couple of months, when number
one unexpectedly arrived on the
scene. The lady now is in quanda-
ry--she says if she leaves the old
man it will break his heart, while
the young man will certainly break
his gizzard if sbe don't return to
him.
One day last week all three met
on the corner near Siosson's store,
and while the two men were uslug
all the arguments in their power to
prove their respective claims, the
much married woman stood by, APP
parrently enjoying the scene. We
don't know which got the best of
the argument, but the last we saw of
the trio the young man was walking
down the street with the lady under
his wing, while the old man stood on
the corner excitedly digging for
something under his hat..-Kenos
Telegraph.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-10

ra-Probably many are not aware
that black dyed silk is liable to spon-
taneous combustion, but such is be
lieved to be the fact by experienced
observers. The real cause of the ac-
ton has not yet been defentIy eluci-
dated. However, it is advisable not
to keep large quantities of black dyed
silk together, and also to prevent its
getting very dry, or being kept
where there is not ample ventilation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-10

s9~ Most people know that duty
on imported salt ia one Of the obnox-
ious features Of the present tariff,
but few, probably, are aware how ex-
orbitant the duty is, and how dis
proportionate TO the prime cost of the
article. A statement addressed to
Congress supplies information on
both points. For example, on one
invoice of TIC tons salt, costing in
the United States currency S1,637.-
so, and imported from Liverpool, the
duty amounted to SO 291.07, or 200
per cent. on cost. In another in
stance, on $50 tons costing 81, 526.60,
the duty was 81, O43 30, or 1919 per
cent. In yet another, on 270 tons,
costing $685. So. the duty reached
81, 265.51, or 209 per cent. The
freight on the cargoes averages about
175 per cent. of cost, and that surely
should be sufficient protection for
this branch Of American indus .ry.--
Ii to this item be added the duty, we
have in the case cited evidence that
the Onondaga producers are protec-
ted TO the extent of from 374 to 3S4
per cent of the value of their pro.
duct. Is it wrong to describe an
interest that is cared for so extrava'
gantly as q monopoly ?-N. Y. Times
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-10
The Effect of the Sickles and McFar-
land Trials.

Judge Walton, in his charge TO the
jury in the Hoswell case, at Angus
ia, Me-, laid down the law for jealous
husbands in a style that would seem
rather odd in this latitude. The
ground taken by this Judge is that
the law against murder is a just
law, and that the penalty must be
enforced upon the criminal, no mat
ter what his provoation may have
been. In the present instance the
killing appears to have been done
when the prisoner had reason to be-
lieve that his victim was in the act
of adultery with his wife. Judge
Walton was shy no means certain
that the prisoner was not led to COM
NIT the fatal act by his kno Wedge Of
the result of the Sickles and McFar-
land trials, and that those cases have
been the cause of many MURDERS
These cases." continued the Judge,
"are useful only as beacons to warn
juriesagainst similar verdicts. Their
great notoriety is owing to the fact
that they were decidedly wrong
Intelligent and honest jurors should
know them to shun them. Ny be-
lief is that lenity to such offenders is
cruelty to the innocent that the in
PRODUCTION of a lax administration OF
criminal law sacrifices more lives
than it saves"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-01-10

nTNTTIv I would respectfully in
DIiN i n - form those who may dc.
esre my advice and services, that cOnhno my dental
sh0rs 20 ms office Ia Bose0hel RE-ARTfFIclAL TEETH
Inserted On any base desired Tooth filled with GOLD
81 ANALGAM aud warranted puRAn.E BY keeping post
oil in the Dental Art. am well prepared 10 take diff
htuIt cascs once Ruka Brothers hardware
store 22-F DIR. r. OoOMEs.