davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27
Art Department.

EThe Publishers are authorized to announce designs
from many of the must eminent artists OF the coun
try. ..... ..-.e .-. sl..ss- -.
In addition, the ALo1SE will reproduce examples OF
the best foreign masters, avoiding such have be-
come familiar through photos raphs or lies of any
Kind. ..-
The quarterly tinted plates for 1873 will reproduce
four OF John S. Davis inimitable child sketches, APP
proprate the four These plates would be
aloue worth the price Of years subscription.
The popular feature of a copiou3ly illustrated
Christmas number VIII be continued
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27
-"Why is it." said a school m

-"Why is it," said a school mis-
tress to scape grace who had caused
her much trouble by his bad conduct,
"you behaved so we'll when you first
came to school, and now are so disobe
dient?' because" said the young
hopeful, "Iwasn't much acquainted
with YOU then"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27

BY The Roanoke Times publ hes
the following uit of Rhyme, evidently
from the pen of some fellow-morta
who justly appreciates the great sin o.
cheating the printer ::
a The man who cheats the printer
r. Outof a single cent,
VIII never reach tie heavenly land
Where old Elijah went.
He will not gain admltance there,
By devils he'll be driven,
And made to loaf his time away
Outside the walls of heaven.
Without a man TO greet him,
Without pleasant. grin
The happiness that ne will reap
Wiz be almighty thin.
He'll haze to eat the thistle
Of sorrow and regret,
He'll have to buck a;onnd right SUI art
With cusseaue~s, You bet 2
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27
DODGEVTLLE HOTEL,

NEAIN STREET, DoDGEvILLE, WISCONSIN.
IVA This is ~ large. new a:d commodious house,
opened on the 4h of Juiy, 1868. 1t is fitted up in
good STYLE and supplied with every modern convent
ence. Good stybling and lookup carriage houses,
and every recommendations for travellers aud boatders.
Having lately purchased Il COOL hack, and is pre-
pared 20 carry persons to any part Of the county
lie has always in stock pure Wines and Liquors OF
the best quality. Terms reasonable. -.e
RICHARD RUG ERS Prop. ietor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27
Botching,

Crushing away,
Picking up much fewer type every day.
"One Of these days I'll be rich as jew,
Thenl'll have, no more type setting to do;
No more correcting, but live like a Turk,
And laugh when l see you poor comps
[go 10 work. "
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27

TAREN UP-MARE COLT.--Came to
my premises, and taken up by ME the under
u. sigued. on land owned by me aud on wa,ch
live. in section 4 town T. range \. town OF kidse-
way rear Rideeway old min. ole iron gray nearly
black marc colt coming tEro years old, right hlhu
font white The owner is requested to call, prove
property, pay charges Ind take he same away:
JOIN L. WILLIAMS.
December 9, 1sT2.-13wi
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27

say Speaking of the danger OF
catching small pox by handling green
backs, country editor congratulates
himself that he's safe enough.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27

"Mrs G win of Davenport, assisted the
kitchen fire, one day last week, with
the kerosene can. The heavy RAIN
kept good many people from attend
ing the funeral"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27

r7AKEN UP-COLT-Found and taken
np by me, the undersigned on land ON md by
- me- and on which live. in section IS, town,
shin G. range in the town of RidgaTay, on orahoEt
the st day Of November, 1872, colt, one year cid
white on left hind foot. white strip lin forehead rail h
er small for its age. The owner is requested to CALL
prove property, pay charges and take it away
Dec. II, lS72.--14w4 VIM E LEWIS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27

There is threefold death the SIAN
derer's tongue: it XII Is him who Sian
ders, him who is slandered, and him
who receives the SANDER.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27

Rg- Anythin' (hic) set up r. in
CURED an inebriated editor, as he came
among his printers, Quoth the fora
man, Yes the editor"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27

Many run about after happiness,
ike an absent minded man hunting for
l. $ hat while it is on his head or in his
hand.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27

"A man out In Kansas said he could
drink qnaat of Cincinnati whiskey,
and he did it. The silver mounting
OH his coffin cost S13,.5."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27

6" 4 Chicago man ale ten dozen eggs
on a wager last week. The money he
won has been paid to his widow"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27
AGEETs WANTED.

ANY pcrson wishing 10 act permanently asa local
accent Will receive fuI! and prompt Information BY
applyiug to JAM MES SUTTON Co, Publisher, 50
Walden Lane Nov York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27

The rain of most men dates from
some vacant llour. 0scnnafiouis tho
armor Of the 50 There is "a ir; al
poem in which the devil is represent
ed as fishing for men. and fitting bis
bate to the taste and business of his
prey but -the idler. he said, gave him
no trouble, lie BIT the naked hook.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27

eI~ The following is from the n. Y
Sunday 7iars. and will be appreciated
by our VeIocipedes
A Black smith, in the mysterious re-
gion known as the cen posing room,
has the following Owe his ease. TIC
hasten the time he can be persuaded
to retire from the butchery CT respect
able articles, he receives double compen-
satiOn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27
Not for Sale in Book Stores.

The ALDlNE is an elegant miscellany IF purcs
light n nd graceful literature; and a collection of
pictures the specimens of artistic skill, iU
black and white. The real value and beauty of the
ALDINE will be most appreciated after i, has bsen
bound up at the close of the year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27

TIN the sIow, the beautiful slow,
Setting less type than the rest, | know
Setting it dirtier--Shoemaker sty le-
But setting it steady and saving pile.
Talking,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27
WAGONS!! WAG0NS!!!

The following are names of persons that have pur-
chased Wagons, during the past summer, OF STRAT-
NAN 10. Anyone DESTROYS of purchasing hrst-
class Wagon respectfully referred 10 the UNDER
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27

SASaSN
Samuel Ciegg,
Andrew Andersen,
Evan Hanson,
Mic Richard,
j. d. il0ar.
Patrick Rowan,
Edward Rowan,
William Lanyon,
John Porter,
Joseph Proctor,
Matthew Ley,
Evan Jansen,
Heinrich Rollen,
John McBoyle:
William Labounty.
Ole Arneson,
John Dunbar,
Patrick Mcdonnell,
James K.arns,
Cornelius Shay,
James Pritehard,
John Kreislfei,
John Gernliardt,
John Graham,
Edward Graham,
p ter RecScathaleT.
Michael Flynn,
. Il Jones,
Leonard Noble,
Sheenan Brothers,
G.. HarEin gten,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-12-27

T-EOR SALE. The undersigned offers
III fer sale his Ell ire farm, situated ia the town
-A Of Highland, section 20, town.. range J. The
farm contains 10 cf good plowahie land, 8;
acres fenced aud in high state OF cultivation tht
baauce is good timber land. also young growing
orchard There is frame house W Ia ali n"dern
improvements. such milk house, wood house. &c.
The place is well wate"ed with never failing
spring The property can he bought for less than
81 OuO cash. For further particulars enquire on the
place of 'm%l JcHA LffCE.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-02-01
Josh Billings on Marriage.

Sum marry for love without q cent in
their pocket nor drop Of pedigree.
This looks desperate, but it is the
strength Of the game. Sum marry be-
cau>e wimmin may be scarce next year.
and live to wonder how the crop holds
out Some marry to get rid of them
selves and discover that game was one
that two could play at and neither win.
Sum marry the second time to get even,
and End it a gambling game-,he more
they put down the less most certainly
they take up. Sum marry to be happy
and not finding it. wonder where all the
happiness goes to when it dies. Sum
marry, they cant tell why, and live they
cant tell how. Almost everybody gifts
married, and it iz good joke. Sum
marry in haste, and then sit down and
think it ull over Sum think it carefully
over fust, and then sit down and marry.
Both ways are right if they hit the marx
Sum marry coquettes, This is like buy
ing a poor farm with no good bottom
land, heavily mortgaged, and working tAo
balance of your days to clear oft the
mortgages. But after all married life is
full as certain as the dry goods business.
Kno man kan swear exactly where they
will fetch up when he touches calico.
Calico don't kno herself Dry goods Of
all kinds is the child Of circumstances.
The man who stands on the bank shiver.
ing. and dusent, is more apt to catch cold
than him who pitches his he'd 6rst into
the river. Ifany body asks you Why you
married Of needs beg tell him you don't
recollcct.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-02-01
Don't Know Adam.

As Artemus Ward was once travelling
in the cars dreadiug to be bored, and
feeling miserable, q man approached him,
sat down and said
ibid you hear the last thing on Hor.
ace Greelcy?"
"Greeley? Greeley?" said Arte-
mus, Horace Greeley? Who is hs?"
The man was quiet about Eve minutes.
Pretty soon he said:
George Francis Train is kicking up q
good deal Of row over in England do
you think they will put him in bas.
tile 2"
Train? Train? George Francis
Train ?" said Artemus, solcmuly, neve.
heard Of him."
This ignorance kept tho man quiet
for about fifteen minutes; then no said
"What do you think about General
Grants chances for the Presidency? Do
you think they will Gun him?"
"Gsans? Grant? hang il, man." said
Astcmus, you appear TO know moss
st.augess than any man ever saw"
The man was furious he Satkea VI
the ear, but At last came back ard said
lyon copfoandcd igeora@vs, did yOu
ever bear Of Adsg?'
Artsmas locksd up asd raid: "Wh.
Mas his othss naMs p
-s-s-ss S-s---
SRlyE 10 wi Of ysus xeipNEoh
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-02-01
I've CassleysiA Boys KiM a Pssshes,

The following story, narrsting how
tvo boys killed q panther and two Cubs,
10 told ir the Sscra mento Union by
subscriber. residing in Culusa county. Cal,
ifornia: The particulars arc related by
. gentleman residing in the vicinity Of
Neville, upon whose veracity you can
safely icy. lie says Two young men,
with whom he is personally acquainted,
started to the mountains, as is the GUS
tom, with flock Of sheep. One vas
named Orlando Burris, aged fourteen
years, and the other Charles Hull, aged,
eighteen. After thoroughly getting
settled in their cabin and the sheep
under good control, they started of ono
bright morning trout fishing, having With
them sheep dog and a jack knife, the
latter in the possession Of young Hull,
and the only weapon Of defence in case
OF on attack from any wild animal. They
had not gone far when they came to on
old moss grown log, and we're about to
step on it, when out sprang n large che
panther and her two cubs Young Bur.
ris hissed the sheep dog on the panther.
She Immediately seized the dog by the
head and WIS furnishing him in fright
ful manner when young Burris came to
the rescue, catching the panther by the
tail and endcavoring to pull her of the
dog. In case the painter let go her hold,
it would have been sure death to the
young adventurcr Just in :hc nick Of
time young Hull, seeing tho danger his
companion was in, drew his jack knife
and rushed to the scene Of the conflict
Running his hand down over the panther
until he felt the pulsa,ion of the heart
he raised the knife. and with unerriug
aim, drove it straight into the panther 9
heart. Tho animal fell dead between
them. Thus, by the mercst accident, the
lives Of tho two young heroes were
spared. A few days aherward they
hunted up the two cubs, which escaped
during the fight with the old one, and
killed them also. Any person paying o
visit to thei, fathers residence can SEQ
three skins hung up as trophy Of tho
victory they ACCOMPLISHED. The dog re-
covered and Is as faithful as ever"
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-02-01

to unroll them, thinking to find half or
a quarter.
"Herc, man. said Fisk, seizing Il 9
whole roll ard throsing it on the side
walk, "Take the pile"
Then looking into the blank face Of his
friend, he said, "Thuuderaticn, Sam, you
don't count charity, do you p
"But great guns, Colonel, there were
twenty dollars in that roll"
"Never mind" said Fisk, "then III
stand the supper to night"
GRAVEYARD FENCE.
Somebody in Brattleboro came down to
New York to ask Fisk for o donation to
help them build q nes fence around the
graveyard where be is now buried.
"What in thunder do you want new
fence for p exclaimed the Colonel
"Why, that old fence will keep the dead
people in. and live people will keep out
as long as they can, anyway"
rIsK's LAST JOKE.
The day before Fisk was shot he camo
into the Office, and after looking over
some interest account, he shouted
"Gould | Gould II
"weil, what" says Gould strokiug
his jotty whiskers.
IL want to know how you 60 to work
to figure this interest SO that It au cunts
to more than tho principal?' said the
colonel.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-02-01
The LiSping Officer.

A good story ls told OF lisp'ng oh'
Ger having been victimized by brother
officer who was noted for his cool del,b-
Grafton aud strong nerves, und his getting
square with him IN tho following man
ner
The cool joker, the Captain, was al
ways quizzing the lispng officer for his
nervousness, aud said one day to him in
the presence of his company:
"Why, nervousness is all nonsense; I
tell you, Lieutenant, no brave man will
be nervous"
"Well,' inquired his lispng friend.
"how would you do, thuppothe thell
with an inch fu,he thould drop itself
in walled angle, in which you had taken
thelter from a company Of tharp thoot
ers, and where it wath thertain if you
put out your nothe you'd get peppcred ?
How" said the Captain, winking at
the circle, "why, III take it cool and
spit on tho fuse"
The party broke up. md all retired
except the patrol. The next morning q
NUMBER Of soldiers we're assembled on
the parade ground, and talking in circles,
when along came the lispine Lieutenant
Lazily opening his eyes, he remarked:
II wan. to try an extbper,ment ,hith
fine morning, and thee how extheedingl y
cool you can be-
Saying this. he walked deliberately into
The Captains quarters, where fire wat
hnrnng on the hearth, and placed in the
hottest center a powder canister, and re
treated. There was but one mode Of
egress from the quarters, and that was
upon the parade ground, the rear being
built up for defense. The occupant took
one look at tho canister, comprehended
his situation, and in n moment dashed a.
the door, but il was fastened.
"Charlis. let me out, il you love Inc !!
shouted the Captain.
"Thpit on the canister!" shouted th'
Lieutenant, in return.
Not moment was to be lost he hat
FIRST snatched up a blanket to cover hi
egress, but now droppiug it he raised The
window, and out he bounded sans every
hisg but very short undergarment, ant
thus with hair almost on end, ho dashed
upon the full parade ground. The shouts
which hailed him drew out the whole
barracks, to see what was the matter, anc
the digni6ed Captain pulled the sergean
In front Of him to hide himself.
"Why didn't you tbpit on it?" asket
the Lieutanant.
"Why, because therc were no sharp
shooters in front to prevent a retreat,
answered the Captain.
"All I've got 10 thay, then, ith tha
you might thafely have done il; for II
thwear there wathn't q grain Of powde
in it,"
The Captain has never spoke Of ner
youspess since.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-02-01
TERMS or ADVERTISE Nc.

One Square 30 lines) or less, one insertion..Sl 20
Each additional insertion ....... ... =. ..... IS
Administrators' Notces....... .............. 5 0a
Final Settlement Notices....... .......... 3 %
Stray Notices (single stray (........-....". 3 70
Each additional stray In same notice.".... I 90
nS- A Liberal Deduction will be mado to
yearly advertisers.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-02-01

A Cleveland husb baud said to his wife
"Wousdn't you like TO go down and shake
hands with Duke Alcxis?' Duke Fid.
dlestict !" she replid with q contemptu.
Gus curt Of her lip; No. Of course not
What do yop suppose care sbort him ,
He isn't any better than anybody else !"
She at in contemplative silence fos
minute or tso, and thea looking Up.
with q coStemplativs sGis- s.&sd:,--
'x'sul& ( is 1 ~ss,sA %ec'
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-02-01

SeSss "a vi ss ysas SsisASss.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-02-01

One day she oolonei was walking Up
twenty thiv1 stvees to dine with ons or
the Erie divsc.o,s. shes a poor beggar
came along. The beggar followed stier
them, sayinR. in a psaiatise tone
please give me dine, gontlemen p
Tho gsntle1sU acso ApasyiSS ViSk
Aos4 syA = sss4 s1 allie saH s&M 9ss sSe@
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-02-01
Mrs. Lamberl's Demoralized Cow.

Since Mrs. OLeary's COW got her
name in the papers, the whole envious
bovIno family arc cutting Up didoes to
secure on equal notoriety. Tho latest
exploits are by COW belonging to Mrs.
Lambert Of Bay City, Michigan. Ex.
ploring the buck yard on n recent even.
ing she put her head into o barrel, which
she couldn't get of, and becoming very
much frightened at her condition, she
blindly forced her way into the wood.
shed, thence into the kitchen, aud thence
into the dining room OF the house. be.
coming all the while more furious. From
this room she made her way into the
parlor, throwing down and trampling
under foot everything that came in her
way. Mrs. Lambert aroused her hus.
band. who arose, but finding he could do
nothing, went for help. The COW next
rushed into tho bed room where Mrs.
Lambert, with little baty and one
child. occupied q bed, aud another little
child in q crib in front of it. The en-.
ragged animal mounted the bed, but help
arrived, and not an instant too soon. The
window was raised from the outside, and
neighbor attempted to enter, when the
barrel gave him blow which knocked
him back sgainst the fence. The chill.
dren we're at last secured and passed
through tho window, and Mrs Lambert
soon followed. The door Of the bedroom
was then closed, and the COW lef, to her
self. She finally became soothel and
walked out after demolish!ng all the nice
furniture in the lower part Of tho house.
-Spring6eld Republican.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-02-01
GEO. l.. COLLIER.
PuOTOGRAPER,

TROY, N1ISSoOR NJ
GALLERY SOUTH OF BALLINGER'S
DSUG STORE.
Photograph Albums and Picture Frames
For Sale at Lowest Prices.
~ Call and look at my pictures.
sep7nss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-10

THE BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs-This lonora.
bic body, the County Congress, has been in ses-
sion all week and has done large amount of
work. We give all the proceedings up to yestar-
day. Dir. Hetherington made heroic effort TO
obtain $500 for the La Sale bridge, and it was
no fault of Supervisors Lynch and Stout of Of
tsws, Miller, of Freedom, and others that 1t lid
not pass. The vote stood 10 for and IA against.
1t lacked the legsl maiOrity of 81 by only votes
?. Sat a late hour last evening the Board
reconsdered their action of this morning and
voted the $500 appropriation, and Hethsrn ton
is no happy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-10

IN lRoUBLE.-Ar. Daggett, young man of
reckless incllnations when under the influence
ire water, but otherwise ssid to be quiet and
peaceable, took horse from the stable of his
uncle living few miles north of town, and rode
into Ottawa last Friday. Putting the horse UP
st Bsiley's livery stable, he gave instructions
TO have the animal we'll cared for, and went off
on spree. Next morning the uncle came to
town highly indignant, and had his hopeful ne.
phew arrested on charge OF horse stealing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-10

AAsQrERADg.-The Grand Masquerade at Tur-
ner Hall on Monday evening next promises to be
an unusual success. The costumes will be rich.
rare, elegant, gay &c, and every character in,
aglnabIe will be represented.
Admlttancs sl.io including one lady's ,icke, ;
extra ladies tickets 50 cts.
The doors will be open at O'Clock, and begin
ming OF Ball and Grand March at s o'clock pre-
cisey
~ 10 prevent the attendance Of dsreputable
masqueradors or spectators, every one has to uu-
mask before special committee on entrance,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-10
FoRGERY.-A young man named Charles Per.

FoRGERY.-A young man named Charles Per.
rett made his appearance at the store of Lynch,
Beatty u o'kane, on Thursday, with . paper
purporting to be an order on Mr.. Beatty, for
from Sl2 to SIS worth of goods" sigusd by
Thomas Johns, As Mr.. Johns il . farmer Of
wealth and responsibility, Mr. Beattis was will.
ingto honor the draft, but remembering that Mr..
Johns Is seldom in need of money and in his dea-
hngs with the firm always paid cash. he hesita.
ted. and remarklng that Mr.. Johns credit WAS
good, asked how he came to give an order for
so small sum "Oh," said Perritt, "he's thresh.
ing" Mr.. Beatty justly doubted that, and re.
jected the order: Soon after one Of the clerks
saw Mr. Johns passing the store, and Mr.. B.
ran out and inquired of him about the order.
Mr.. Johns knew nothing about it! Mr.. B..
started in pursuit OF the man with the order.
On being found and questioned, he denied
all knowledge Of it. Mr.. 3. used little
persuasive eioquence with his right hasll-el-
evater. The fellow then owned up to having
offered the order at the store, but claimed
that he bought 1T of another man He was
searched but the order was not found. Just
then clerk from Burke & Heenan's recop-
nized him as being the man who passed a ! 5
order on that firm, last October. He was
sent TO jail.
1t seems that about the same time he "psyedr
SO order on Scott, Houtz & Co.
lie is said to be the son of Baptist clergy
man, and related to very respectable family.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-10

Northumberland at the residence of the
brides father, in South Ottawa. on tho I'd Of
January, by the Rev. $. s. Lewis, Mr.. ISAAC
HoDGEsoS to Miss NELLIE WATTS, daughter Of
Joseph Watts.
The above notice would have been published
sooner, but partially owing to the bashfulness of
the happy couple, and partly from our own awk.
wardness, it did not come in, but then we wish
the happy couple all the &c, &C., just the same.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-02-10
OTTAWA. February !

,.-,.,. OTTAWA. February 9th, 1872.
hereo! certify TIA, for weeks my little Eri EN-.
W suffered with chils AMI fever Shaking Ague" from
which there sened relief She had taken Cunine and
other drugs constantly only growing under their
when We applied to Or Bretse she having chill every
morning and would troop about the from morning t
nSh part OF tue time freezing and the balance burning
Oer oaoy had also b:ea taken lew weeks before In very
much the manner. ''
Tho Doctor made as two ys!ts and IN less than week
wthout use Of bit OF Qunine chls and fever were
entirely stepped and the children beginning 10 REGAIN
het natural color In less than week sfter Inc nrst Visit
Emily wanted TO start TO school, and the ninth day She
again commenced attending school. JOHN SRARY
STATE OF illinois,
La Sale County, IS This day personally appeared be-
foe me- Justice of the Peace In for said county the
above named John Neary who bng first duly sworn on his
cate are true IN every rspect.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of February 1872
o. LEAEENS J. p