davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20
4 Ussful Artiols.

Amm0nia, or, ~ It II generally
called, spirits Of hartshosn, b . power
ful slksM, and dlssolves grease and
dirt With great ease. It has lately
been recommended very highly for
domesttc puSposes. For washing
paint. put ; Tablespoonful Ii . quart
Q: moderately hot water, dip in .
flannel cloth, and then wipe off the
woodwork; no scrubbing win be
necessary. For taking greasy spots
from any fabric, use the ammonia
nearly pure. then lay white blottlng
paper over the spot and iron It lightly.
In washing laos put about twelve
drops In pint Of warm suds. To
clean silver. mix two teaspoonfuls Of
ammonia in . quart Of hot suds put
10 your silverwars aud wash, using an
old naii-brush or toothbrush for the
purpose. For cleaning hair-brushes.
etc.. simply shake the brushss up and
down 10 mixture Of one tablespoonful
Of ammonia to one pint Of hot water;
when they are clsansed, rinse them
In cold water and stand them in the
wind or In hot place TO dry. For
washing finger-mafks from looking
glasses o. windows, put few drops
of ammonia on . moist Tag and make
quick work ot II. n you wish your
house plants to flourish, put few
drops Of spirits In every pint Of water
used ip watering. A teaspoonfll will
add much TO the refreshing effects Of
the bath. Nothing Is better than
ammonia water for cleaning the hair.
In every case, rinse of the ammonia
with clear water. To which We
would only add that, for removing
grease spots. mixture Of equal parts
Of ammonia and alcohol Il better than
alcohol alone and for taking out the
red stains produced by the strong
acids in blue and black clothes, there
Is nothing better than ammonia.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20
Richness Of Michigan Soil.

A man in Detroit gave me some idea
Of the richness Of the soil in that vi
cinity. He said there wasn't any
place on earth where things grew q
they do there. He said his wife never
made bread. She always made little
biscuit the size Of an egg, and she
would leave 'em an hour to swell by
themselves, and they would grow into
twelve pound loaves. I thought to
myself you are loaf-er. He contiu-
ued his growing tale, and said:
"Once there was a man. He went
into the woods and chopped down four
trees. He used the lans etnmps for
corner posts, md be b0llt him q nice
log hou1s "a those stnmps. Then he
and his family went - bed In the
house. rke nsxt mornihg he found
himssll and family up % fest in the
air, with : lot of Indians down cellar
waiting 10 cut their hair on. and the
Indians did scalp the whole OF 'em. ;,
"6trangsr," said /. "you don't
mean to tell me those trees grew six ty
feet In one night"
"Sir, do, says he, aud not only
that, they hoisted the house up with
'cm."
Are you sure It wasn't sixty-one
feet?" asked meekly.
"Sir," said he, II never prsvsri-
cate, especially on one foot.n
$50 they took and scalped 'em all.
did they ?" said I.
They did," said he. 4
How, in the name of Mary who
had the little lsmb. did they get up to
'em Z" I asked.
! Says he, Respected si., those In
dams each one Of em sawed Off Q tree
then each Indian rat on . stump, and
those stumps grew the Indians up "a
the house, and then they scalped the
family.n ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20


= Oarl ahnrtx II dowa - evena - ~
& To rost h1s weary hood. hs87 ~
- s.s.0 =. - -. wv sso ss'sss'
-. - - "a 8 'A''
"Who q this Horoeo 0reeley. pa.
That peepao onll ~ Wtoe4 - 3
81. !, - y. s...... 49,. ~. ss.ss.,, sf
81 y s1a s''Sa uu'o s.a' - AfsV.
& .sOh, no, my cfltld. about as large
~ ~ or 0oyernor nsown; ssssa
n. . .-~aN"-- ' "'" = ssess sraA't Z
i 80 "o'A 1lil = at N4
But he IL Il Who nobly baiied Hs Ns
ye6 Dayis nom NJ EN-. IN isAF8
~. ~ ~ q. sss,,s, ee nsa
1no Maa VINO aA0 - WILL. 1fns
nu. snen. Pap.s ~" - oao seu.
A1eAses % ~ s1ss
~ 49, - Iun 1ls.1 -. wa ina say
ss esukAns -. ~ -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20
Letter nom Vim. Lloyd Garrison
to Senator simmer.

The following letter has Appeared
In print:
"RoxBuRy, June l.-Dear Mr.
Summer: owe Il 70 you 70 say. with
all the frankness which sober friend
ship justifies, that have carefully
read yoss speech in sharp arralgnment
Of the Pre- sident. sad my conviction
b that 1t is i'll judged, III timed, end
- extra VACANT In it, charges, end %
bitter In its personalities as 70 neutra-
lie whatever just criticism can be
found. 1t will assuredly serve the
purposes Of the worst foes the cause Of
impartial freedom has. Very many
OF them are now rallying under the
deceptive banner Of Liberal Repub.
licanlsm, but the loyal, liberty.up-
holding party with which you have
hitherto been proved to be identified,
will peruse it with deep regret, II not
with unfeigned astonishment..
Certainly you do not represent
Massachusetts in this sweeping Inn
peachment. Her Rspublioan psopls
are almost = unit for the reelection Of
the man whom you attempt to stain
with crime and cover with infamy.
You cannot separate Gen. Grant from
the party which put him In the Presi-
Dental chair. and which means to
keep him in it, II 1t ID possible, another
term, being satisfied NJ to his ability,
integrity and patriotism. And, there
fore, In stigmatizing him a. venal
self-seeker, and an interruptions
usurper, you vir tually pronounce the
party to be equally corrupt and un-
Trustworthy. This yon have q right
to do on your own responsibility, II
you must, but IN 30 doing you win
find yourself for the first time In
marked opposition to the sentiment OF
Massachusetts as its Senator IN Con.
gress, and surrounded by allies who
have been heretofore your deadliest
enemies.
Occupying, as do. an outside posi-
tion, write this not under party bias,
and only because feel constrained In
this manner to free my mind - proof
Of my friendship. Receive 1t In the
spirit which has dictated It.
Faithfully and regretfully yours,
(SignedD, WIN. LLOYD GARRISON.
To Hon. Chas. Sumner.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20
The Well that Leaked.

When the General Manager of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway
was pushing that great enterprise
Southwark at the rate Of three miles q
day, he came across a veteran Mis-.
souri, farmer, who for fifty years had
lived on his frontier plantation nn-
disturbed, even by wars, rumOrs Of
wars, pestilence or famine. 30 far from
disease and telegraphs was he.
One night the advance men came
upon his old farm house, when the
following dialogue ensued:
''Then ye're gwine to build rail-
road, are ye?"
"Yes."
"Whar am It COMM from and whar
am 1t gwine to go?"
.From Sedalia in Missouri, down
through Missouri, Kansas, the Indian
territory, and 80 on through Texas to
the City OF Mexico"
"Are you's gwine to run it right
through my plantation ?"
"Yes.n
"Do you hear that, old woman :?
We've got to move ~
mot necessarily. All we want Is
the right OF way"
"Wall-you can have that air; but
who'd a thought a railroad would ever
hit US ?"
"You have good farm here?'
"Yes-fair to middling."
"How many acres ?"
"About four thousand
mot many improvements? ?"
"No-it takes me 90 long TO look
after the cattle, can't improve much."
"Have you good well on the prem-
ises ?'
"Yes-a clippin' good one only it
leaks q little."
Leaks? How's that?"
"You seq we dug down forty feet
when we came to rock, but no water.
Then walled it up, and haul the
water from the river. about forty
barrels y day. and fill into it.
1--WE don't use morn five barrels q
day; the rest leaks out somehow. I
was gwine to do another well next
year, but 'praps can hire the water
hauled on the cars cheaper than l
can build |"
For thirteen years this old planter
had hauled forty barrels Of water Q day
to empty into the rock bottomed hole,
rather than dig new we'll or bring
water in pipe from a spring only
mile away.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20
Justices.
JOHN $. TUTHILL.
O. w. PORTER
conveyancer.
ABE ADLER.

nFFIcE with County Treasurer, Upton,
~ Cedar County, Iowa. VIII pay taxes
for non-resitlents, examine land titles, fur
u nish abstracts. &c.
Refers TO j w Buli. Atty; Jesse James,
co. Recorder; T. G. Mcf'leiland. Go. Treasurer:
Hammond {: Pound. Bankers. II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20
Public Land omce..


The Toledo Blade says: The FOL
tswing isa list of United States Lam,
OMoes, with their location sii'
Missouri Boonvills, lsonton Spring
ileld. stsssf ~. ~ s'~s'se'
Alabsma Mobile, HantsvilIe, Mont
gomefy. sesl 'ias s4 s
| Mississippi Jackson. l9a5l
Louisiana-New Orleans, Natchit
oces.
MichigAn-Ds East Saginaw
Ionia, Marquetts. Travsrss City.
Arkansas-Little Rock, Camden
Harrison, Dardanelle.
Florida-Tallahasse.
Iowa-Fort De- Moines, Council
Blum, Fort Dodge, Sioux City. !,
WIsconsin- Nsnailis, Falls Of ST
Croix, Stevens Point. La Crosse.
Bayfield,. Eau Glare.
California-Susanvills, San Fran
cisco. Marysvilie. Hsnboldt. Stock
ton. visalia, Shasta. saOsamento. Los
Angelos.
Nevsda-C Carson City, Austin, Bel.
mont, Aurora.
Washington Territory Olympia,
Vancouver, Walla WAlia.
Mlnnssoaa-Taylor's Falls. st.
Cloud. Jackson, New Uim, Litchfield,
Duluth, Alexandra.
Oregon-Oregon City. Roseburg. LIE
Grand.
Kansas-Humboldt,, Topeka, Con-
cordia, Salina, AugustA.
Nebraska-Wsst Point. Beatrice,
Lincoln, Dakota City. Grand Island.
New Mexico Tersitory-sAnta Fe.
Dakota Tsrritory- Springfield. Yer
million, Psmblna.
Colombo Tsrsitory-Denver City.
Fair Play, Pueblo, Central City.
Idaho Territory-B0ise City, Lewis
ton. aa as
Montana Territory Helena.
Arizona Territesy-Prescott.
Utah Territory-Salt Lake City.
tits not necessary to know the
names Of Registers Or Receivers In
communicating with them. Address
Receives, or Register, United States
Land Once, Boonvills, Mo-, stc.
/.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20
$. ENSIGN. NJ. d.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, TIPToS, iowa.
Having had thirty years experience
Dr. T.. hopes to give satisfaction in all cases
entrusted TO his care. Office, for the present.
at his dwelling house-formerly occupied by
Rev. ID. l.. Hughes, east of Court House. lstf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

"A young man inslGentaaa Terrific
~ writes to Fort Dodge In quest Of Z
young lady to "coraspon" with.
AT Bellevue, on the 4th, ! littls
boy chopped OF all the fingers Of his
infant sisters right hand, with .
hatchet.
I'm Csrro Gordo county IL . crab
apple tree that bears double vhite
rooee.
"A ave footed mule at Waysrly
kicks with all Of 'sm.
n. II. Wdugh,. Of Cedar Rapids.
was severely stabbed, lest week. In an
ARRAY.
Clear Lake he's newspaper.
AT . Fort Madison @sdding, the
other day. the bridsgroon fAinted.
An insane man named ]. NJ
Prescott asasmpted to commit suicide
In Dubuqus.
Two cows stopped ! train At Cedar
Rapids the other day.
The De- Moines Valley Railroad
has bsen considerably damaged By the
Late rain storms.
--Jersmy Brsdlsy and g. II. Har.
lachss, Of Cedar Rapids, have invent.
cd car coupler.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

Seventy ive thossand dollars
worth Of fais from tho Upper Missouri
country are stored In Sioux City.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

Who wouldn't be m American,
when ''our boys" 0ehave as heroically
~ they did at Marseilles the other
night. when vessel full Of petroleum
was burning in the harb0r. While
every one else was looking ct the
blazing ship in horror, without hope
Of saving the other shipping. the bu-
gles from the American feet rang out
on the clear night air. and, . moment
later, . twelve.oared cutter splashed
into the water, and with rapid strokes
drew near the burning ship. Another
and another boat followed, until
twenty crews had boarded her and
were working bravely among the
fiames-Aftev scuttling the vessel, and
cutting her moosings, they returned
TO their cutters. which were laehed
together, and towed the fast sinking
ship far out into the bay, where she
settled down. leaving only here and
there little pool Of oil flaming ON the
water.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

In connection with the proposition
to increase the mail service between
the United States and China, some
interesting statistics regarding Chinese
immigration have been brought for
ward. OF the 49, Cinnamon who
have arrived at San Fssncisco during
the last eighteen years, u, ,ls7 have re-
turned to their native land, and at
present there are not more than 81, 100
Of the Celeetials In the United States,
which 10 % small drop Ia the bucket
Of our population that the hue and cry
about Chinese oheap labor b out or eli
proportion to the danger. The Inn
migration bsgss In 1854, whom ls, 100
reached our shores. No year has
shown . larger number Of arrivals,
except 1859, when the demand for
laborers on the Pacific Railroad in
duced an immigratioo Of l4,9O2, of
which number nearly one third re-
turned to China within a Twelve
month.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

"A peddler, wagon and all, capsixed
into the Blackhawk river ut Hudson,
the other day.
"A clerical old hypocrite, named
Rev. John McCollister, is under q
cloud at Council Bluffs.
An artesian well ct the town Of
Williams throws . constant stream Of
water three feet above the ground.
The Harrison county fair grounds
have been located ut Missouri Valley.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20
Physicians.
DIR. IL, III, MAYNiKD.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, L. s. Ex-
amfner of Pensioners. TIPToN. Iowa.
Office and Residence opposite tue Palmer
HDuEu.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

"Jef. Davis suppoFts Greeley !" Of
course he does. It would be ingrati-
tuds worse than treason II he didn't.
His letter to Wade Hampton declaring
for Greeley was quite unnecessary, or
good but as formal ack acknowledgement
Of his obligation. There IL too moral
fitness In the great unhungn. sup
porting the great anti-hanger. JEFF.
Davis owes his liberation as much q
anything to Greeley's interpolation,
not 30 much by signing Davis bail
bond as BY writing up . public senti-
mont which would tolerate the release
Of every traitor. their chief among
them, without . touch Of penalty.
Davis doctrine that 1.-THE Democratic
party would oct unwisely to make .
nomination at BaltimoiS" may pass
for what little II ID worth. The nod
Of the ex-conledesate President is not
now, what It oncs was. the oracle OF q
god. The escape or attempt ct escape
in petticoats. and the later escapade
with them have damaged his rever-
ence. But, then. It might hs . telling
thing In this comioal campaign, for
Jeh. to take the stump for Horace.
particularly In the North. We suggeat
the thing to Whitelaw Reid.-Cgeve-
land Herald.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20
GEO. :. FOCilr, N. D..

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Examiner Of
L Pensioners, Upton, Iowa.
E5- Residence on the second block east
ot the Palmer House. Office over City Drug
store
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20
T.. II, INGRAHAM. NJ. ID.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Il SUR
~ GEoN. Office at residence onGih Street,
west OF Post oiiice,
TIPT0N, IOWA.
EB-Dfseases of Women and Children re-
caiye special attention. Since coming to
Iowa DR.. L. has treated above 80 children,
only one ofwhom has died under his treat
ment. April lst. Is II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

Jesse Wales and Darkness.
Gold was recently discovered in
Minnesota at depth Of 113 feet in a
coal shaft.
The trotting horses Goldsmith
Maid and Lucy are to visit California
next fall.
st. Louis is the seat of publication
Of four newspapers in the Bohemian
and other Sclavonic dialects.
A Hudson river man has been for
two years engaged in the propagation
Of q new grape.
No physician in Norway is permit
ted to practice without givin9 full no.
tice Of his location and district.
The last steamship from New York
to Cuba was partly laden with fans.
parasols and millinery.
A man in Dextrr, Maine, Glad over
1000 saws last year. II 10 enough to
set ones teeth on edge to think of it.
At Lebanon, KY, an nest contain
ing 200 rattlesnakes was recently
unearthed.
Millions Of pigeons fly about in
Wisconsin producing q roar that is
described as terrible.
Boston people arc growing because
the scream Of the locomotive is heard
in their streets,
An old man at Wilton, N. H.. on
entering the cars Immediately begins
to pray and keeps it up till he is safe
A college in Japan Is furnished
with text books on chemistry BY
New Haven House.
The "Monthly Voice." sheet edi.
ted by harmless lunafic, at Salem,
New jersey, has come out for Gree
Icy.
To call man "pig headed" !" in Pa.
dua, can only be stoned for by ban.
quoting his entire relations on Lima
beans and sweetcake.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-04

Bntteg an9 chesse are almost iaG!s EMS
be articles Of food Properly used, they
are nttr!!iQEi ana hpahhy; but an inordI
nite use OF either cohses indigestion and
dyaplpsisi nweq Galruey's Sunday Com
IorJ, JaaIciouslJ used viii Ieuioye both Of
there i.jrblss
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-04

THAN ANY uTIER HOUSE IL TIE Wzsr
y. =. y4Ga9&..N gHEV d 90,
II AsGg4sl SGyg"i Gs.EgLE,Essr %.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-22
THE NEW WORTD.

Gold closed in New York on the 18th al
113M.
The annual report of the Fifth Auditor OF
the Treasury, just completed, shows that
the total collections of internal revenue for
the year ending June 80, were $117 ,314 ,323
the total assessments having been $123, 169,-
577,. The total expense of collection was
81 1908 3,002, and all assessments, including the
compensation of storekeepers, $3,229, ,527.
The collections on the assessments in some
of the principle States are as follows: Ohio,
collections, SIS, lbs, ,902; assessments, $15,-
67S, $50; Illinois, collections, $15,647, 1877
assessments, SIT, ,524, ,562; Missouri, collec.
tions, 1857, ,4S7 assessments, SIS, 101 800
New York, collections. $23, ,651 ,306; assess
ments, $23, ,91s, ,72S.
| 4 The Commissioner of Internal Revenue es-
Inmates the receipts of the Bureau for the
present fiscal year at $t05, 900, 900, or $780,
100000 less than last year. So far as the Bu-
reau is aware, both the tobacco and spirit
interests are satisfied with the late law of
Congress, and, therefore, there is no reason
to believe that any modification of it will be
recommended, unless in manner Of admin
| istration and reorganization of districts, in
order to render the system more compact
and to reduce the expenses.
A telegram was sent by Secretary Bout
we'll to General Butler and Collector Rus
the President, had authorized him to say
that every p ossible means ofrelief and aid
would be afforded to the citizens of Boston
by the Government, and should circumstances
appear to demand action by Congress, such
| action will be recommended. f1f1 7rf
A recent Philadelphia dispatch says the
testimony so far elected in the investigation
into the charges of corruption and bribery
| in the City Council shows an amount of
venality rivaling that exposed in New York
last year.
A Boston dispatch of the 18th says it was
probable there would be no more serious
damage to life or property. At points
where persons were known to have been bur-
led the ruins We're being cooled with water,
preparatory to digging out the corpses of
the victims. Three men were buried in the
ruins of a falling wall on Washington street,
leaving their heads visible. A few of the
crowd attempted to rescue them, but were
unsuccessful, and in few minutes the re-
naming portion of the, wall fell,and buried
them out of sight. Ten thousand working
girls are said to be thrown out of employ
ment by the fire, and their needs were urgent.
The city authorities had granted to the dry
goods merchants the privilege. of using the
Common as q repository for such of their
property as is saved, and to erect shanties
and other structures for temporary use. It
was rumored that an incendiary, caught in
the act the night before, had been hanged to
q lamp-post. The State Legislature had been
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-22

the smaller tubes of the lungs, which, by
the swelling Of the mucous membrane,
excludes the air from the air-cells, by
which the 4.aerifcation of the blood is pre-
vented, and death takes place rapidly
from symptoms of suffocation.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-22

Accounts from Goldsboro, N. O., say
that during a performance of a circus
near there, an old colored woman, while
looking on from the outside, fell into a
disused well. The watchman OF the cir
Gus, who ran to the spot, accidentally let
fall his lantern, when, instantly, the
whole void was one sheet of roaring
flames. Subsequently an employe OF the
exhibition descended and brought up the
woman, who soon expired. The rescuer
himself was at the point of death.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-22

A BALE of human hair has been lately
abstracted at a railway station OF Ham
burg, en- route for England. The bale,
pi7aderd5i1e dSctet, weighed no less than l4l
pounds, and it came out that the capll'
larry produce was chiefly derived from
lunatic and other asylums, reformatories,
penitentiaries, etc., and even some OF the
prisons of the highest class, as far as pen
atty goes. What theme for spirited
chat at drawing-rooml s-e,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-22

A RURAL sport who tried to eat his pie:
with q fork at one of our hotels yesterl
day, because a city girl was sitting oppoo-
site, had the misfortune to harpoon his
tongue at the second mouthful, and in his
efforts to pull out the fork upset dish OF
cranberry sauce in the lady's lap. He
says he '"don't go a cent on style here
after, and will shovel in his food IN the
old manner hereafter if Queen Victoria
sits next to him. ."-ZSthsgSlLe Press. --
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-22

"A Providence politician, who was &C.
lively concerned in a torchlight process
sion, has sued a fellow-townsman for
damages in the amount of $3.50, because
the minor son of said towpsman did will
fully and maliciously ignite several par
cells of fireworks which were protruding
from his, the complainant's, coat.tail
pocket on the occasion in question.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-22

"A good thing happens now and then
in those diversified channels of travel,
the street cars, and a friend sends us one
which will bear repetition. The scene e, is $
street car, the time last evening, the
dr0natis persO,,@ two gentlemen in ealing 5YS
attire: First gentleman, briskly--" Wen!
who is going to be bored tonight sec
ond gentleman, as briskly-I don
know. Where are you going?"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-11-22

ADANBURY Comm man was much sur
prised to hear that Froude is a historian.
He thought he was somebody come over
here to fight Mace. !cH - I. - u