davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-01-25

For any other length Of time IN accordance vith a.
above rates which apply only to regular advertsne ~
Business cards Of lines or less IS q wear
For Legal and transient advertisements n r.r $500.
for the first insertion and 80 cents per sqnare for e.cb
segment insertion. '1o-
Special Notices viii be charged 50 per cent extr. and
editorial advertisements and personal communicaiims
double price
Eight lines Of solid Nonpare1 make one sauare An
fractions of half square and counted as uii
square
Advertisements requiring to be certified To- will he
charged the cost of certifying In addition the regular
rates. go
Transient advertisements must be paid for Invariably in
advance. "
[FJOB WORK Of all kinds done ON short motto. a..
low the times will admit All job Work must H. maid
for when taken from the Office. f
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-01-25

GtSYCICLO0IC Fascination or Soul Charming 400
Il pages. by Herbert Hamilton, h. A. How To use this
power (which all at will Dvination Spirituaisin
Sorceries. Demonoogy. and thousand other wonders
Price by mail 81 q in cloth; paper sO0 Copy free
70 agens only 81 90 monthly easily made. Address T. W.
EVANS. Publisher, Il 5. 9Th St, Philadelphia Pa 4ja4
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-01-25
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
A. F, & A. M.

Xxx WHITE CLOUD LODGE. No a. A. F. & A.
wv NJ meets at their Hail. third story of Weeks
Building the Levee wedne sday night before
the Full Moon in each MONTH and two weeks there
after X. II. WILLIAMS, W. NJ.
C. ". SHREvR Secy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-01-25

Perseus xiIhing to the proceedings Of the Leg
lature can do 50 by calling at any Of the following named
places where paper win Be kept for their Perusa 81 AL
times: ESQ. TAYLOR White Cioud' LANE q fohhAN ~.
MooRr a BrorHERs Iowa Point; MrEB CLOSE and
Ir,ou R,,sn H;cbIsnd REED BRApLEr's, Fsnuing Sta
ton: Assam BrSxErrs East Norway Ssatioai CAHsxLL
Co.'S and Dr. S f. NEsBrrs Severance
a keen goOda
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-01-25
DoNIPHAN COUNTY DIRECToR,

DONIPHAN COUNTY DIRECTORY,
Judge ID Judicial Dstrict-NArHAS PRICE
Comfy Commissioneis-JoHS l. BLAIR HENRY STEELE
JOSEPH RANDOLPH.
Sherif-SANuEL MAQUILKES.
Treasurer-OtE CRAIG.
County Clerk-CHam.Rs RAPrELYH.
District Cierk-FRASK BROWN.
County Aftoney-JoEI HoLT
Probate JudgeJoTx c. GoRDoS.
Register Of D-eds-DrNcAS McINTosH
School Superintenient-D. W. BRowS.
Coroner-L. T. HOLLAND.
Surveyor-HENRY WILSON.
CITY OFFICERB.
Mayor JOSHUA TAYLOR.
Conncmen-JonS s. Hook, c. F. VAN BUsKIRK- II. H.
HINES ID. G. TAYLOR PETER L. PALMER
City Clerk-w. ii. FoRNCRooK.
City Treasurer-Sot- MILLER.
City Marslal-W. W. MooRE-
City EngineerLC W. SHRgvE-
Street Observation-Disclosures DuSLEAvY.
Health Offcer-DR. Tnos. e. SHREvR-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-01-25
THIs Is NO HUAiBUG |,

YNHIS Is NO HUMBUG! o.
height color of and hair will receive return
mail correct picture Of your future husband wife
with name and date Of marTia-e. Address. W. FOX p o.
Drawer Nc. "a. Fultonvlc NY isniwl
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-01-25
The most beautiful

The most beautiful
Biscuits delicate Pastry and light Bread made Win I'LL
LET'S Snow White Baking Powder.
IT MnLAR & PAfAS deliver goods free- Dye miho
that
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-01-25
8 O'CLOCK.

RIFLES, sHoT-GUNs, REvoLvERs,
Gun materials every kind Write Price List to Great
Western Gun Works Pittsburgh, Pa. Army Guns and
Revovers bought on traded for Agents wanted. liant
A GENTS & CANvASSERS seeking profitable employ.
"A ment should Address the Acme Linen Marker Co. 81
barclay ST. " T. for full particulars of the only effective
device ever invented for ndelby marking clothing and
printing whiting cards None will regret gatin.
this. ;.n1wa
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-01-25
" A Complete Pictorial Blisssry sT the Tinc-
" The best. eheapess, and NEST suecesfal Fam
lily Paper In she Caisa."
Rarper's Weekly.
ENnInVv m T-STP

The MopEL NywsPAPHn 1T country. Compile in 81
the departing uts NJ an American Fsny Paper i,srg,s
wg.xLr has earned itself right to- its titis. jos
NAL OF C.IyfiIz ALTON. '-ly>.e Issk Erenis9 Put.
The ef Its class in America and E,-
other weekly Journals mt permit # any
comparison between 70 and II their uam~r Its ed
c'nfan the fine~t collections NJ reading tst
prinfe It's illustration. and bssusi.
Bostsa TrareTer.
HARPEgs WEEKLY Is the best and Interesting illus
trat nrwnpaper Nor does its va,e depend its ill,ts-
trations slone its rrang matter II Of high order 81 lit.
erzry meritvsrrd Instructive entertaining anil
ccptiana blr-N. y. Sua.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-01-25
~ Go to MILLAR PArAx for your Groceries

Ne net
Be tned with BY buying the cheap havoring extracts
GIxrs double strength Fiavorngs are pure and every
where sought AFTER.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-01-25

R1E cIorM AND CASHIERS /. -. v..srty.
T g C. v. MOVES.
=. hs.sny MAs. ~ MA = 81 ths worth .f ID.
c. ". K0YA
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-01-25

EGO to MnLAR PArAN for fine fruits and veget
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-01-25

r. With the opening of Spring, there viii doubtless
an improvement in money matters and business wiz
yye in all its Departmental Now is the time for dealers
look about them ascertain where they can buy thei
stocks the greatest profit In Groceries we do NOT mes
tate To express our belief that for this upper country
COCHRAN B11xAxS TAYLOR Of Leavenworth, offer tn
best Inducements At least call and them and satsf
yourselves
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-06

ruuiary interest is at stake may have a tendency
10 yitrate that street pr"bity and integrity which
I should characterize an alderman; therefore
| Resolved That we, the Board of Aldermen of
the citv of Ottawa IN council assembled, shall
hereafter award no contract other work Great
ing an expenditure OF the funds Of said city to
any alderman or other person whereby any alder
man may be interested either directly or midi
recty.
Miller moved that the salary of CITY Marshal be
fixed at $500 per year
smith moved. an amendment that the sala.
res OF all officers be the same paid last year.
Ayes-S,out Smith, Phelps Carey, Dean, Hus-
ton and lenizer-1
Noes Redmond Rabensteln, McGjnnis, Form.
halls, Mates, Miller aud Fields.
The Mayor gave the casting vote in favor Of the
amendment, aud motion, amended. was then
declared adopted
Stout moved that City Council proceed TO the
election of City Attorney. Amendment by Form
halls, TO appoint Ii. h. Boyle City Attorney for the
ensuing municipal year, was carried, and motion
as amended was adopted.
On motion OF Carey, the Supervisor of streets
was authorised TO dispose of all the refuse lumber
taken from the Fox river and Madison street
bridges.
On motion of Carey, committee on laws and or.
dnances was instructed to prepare an ordinance,
to be submitted TO council at next meeting, pro-
vidng for the pavmen, OF license by the owners
OF hacks, carriages aud omribuses. used for con
veyance of passengers within city limits.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-06

pications for positions teachers were received,
noted on minutes and placed on file.
The bill Of ], +. Mlrphy for coal, S3s1, was
ordered paid
The clerk WIS allowed further tine to COM
plete his report
IL I. Jord IN, Treasurer Of the Board, presen:-
Cd MS bond, which approved.
Director Nash nominated Miss Agnes Cook
- second assistant Of q n ward school. She vas
elected.
Director Cullen nominated Miss Emma Black
for the prim ~ aud Mr.. NJ l. Lewellen for the
intermediate departments of p ward. They
were elected.
George Platt was elected .nitor OF II ward
school house at $50 per month.
ga molten the 81 ~ of the Jaui.or OF 18th ward
was r'i,ra from $21 80 TO 30 per month.
Director Kellogg nominated James Kane as
Jan''or of tue An ward
Mr.. Barrett, the present incumbent, was allow
ed To make "a statement of his situation, and the
matter WIS thea referred ~ building committee,
to report to Board at next meeting. The pres
ent Jtnitur authorized to continue until his
successor l. appoin ed.
The elect of clerk was postponed to next
meeting
Adjourned to Tuesday evening next, the reg
uiar meeting. J. G.. ARMSTRONG, Clerk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-06
Board OF Education.

The following i. Il brief abstract OF the pro-
ceedings OF ne Board of Education on Friday
evenne M,r.h ed 1872, being the final meet.
in OF the last Board.
7 e. finance committee reported an overdraft
of tG2sSl on the First National Bank, bat thai
the city collector had $1,000 in his hands 10 de.
po-it TO the credit OF the Board
Bills of Lynch Beatty q O'Kane. So 81, King
" Co., $500, tnd a. c.. Mccain, $500 were or.
dered paid.
Suudry applications weremado for siuat ions
teachers.
The Trea-urer's report WAS read and ordered
filed ma recorded. he. reported receipts from
al sources 500 sJGG5. Expenses $2G, go 46.
The city clerk reported the election OF the new
Ulcers, who On taking the tn required by law.
took their seats. The members of the Old Board
retiring.
On motion Of Director Nash the Board pro.
ceeded to the election of president. The vote
stood tor DE-. Pou 6; D. T. Hit, /. On motion
Director Paul was declared duly elected
The Board then proceeded TO elect a treasurer.
First balot--Wm. Reddick, / VI. II. Swift.
2; Il. c. Jordan, .; II. c. Nash, l.
Second bailot--R. c. Jordan, 4 NJ. Ii. Swift,
? H. c. n arh l.
On motion +, C. Jordan was declared duly
elected.
On motion the present clerk was allowed to
NplN OVeN Ni'll OlHcrWlSc directed.
Thr follow NJ teachers were then selected:
First W rd-Corneiia Deluno, principal, and
Mi~s Susie Kelly, assistant.
second ward Passed.
Third vard-T. 4. Grow, principal, Miss G..
Il. llli!-, = assistant; Miss WUrthugham, Miss
Ltmbcgt, Miss Trlow, Miss CAv.nqugh and Miss
Nellie II. Rochelle, assistants.
Fourth waro-Gco Wilkins, principal, and
Miss Lucy s. Q. Rochelle, MISS j NJ B.iey.
Miss Anna NJ Burgess and Miss Mary J, B.rregt,
assistants.
Fifth ward--Wm. jenkins principal, nd Mis-
lfckng, Miss McCabe. Ms Mc!rml. Mis-,
Fisher and Miss Mckinley, o.-r,t nts.
Sixth ward-NIiss Siyhyl Willard, principal,
Az! Miss Jeanette Garman, 1T assistant.
seventh ward-Mr. George Beers, principal,
and Mrs Fields first a,,ist,nt.
All the teachers to "e"eive the same salaries
""w gwen to each III hts or her place.
the following iaultors were selected.
iet ,.rd, p. L,vey; "a ward, Chns. bowers:
- 1t, Vim, Burgess, All wara, - On
sd, Nm Gr'erer; & b ward Chss. Albert:
u Il. J.O C"nnIu.,ham. Eo'h at a., soma
80 a lat term
..t jirVip2 committees were then appoint
y .h
N.,o ,iI"s--Mossrs. HIT M,rkie and kellogg
nnrrs-Ale,.rs. Marklc, Hit and Cullou
q! hng--Mcsstr. Mnierhotier Kellogg and
N'N' j. G. ARMSTRONG, Clerk.
a. Pee diournrd meeting on Monday evrnin.
"a, ID" NeoH, directors utj, Na-h. Market. Alaier.
/ '.'f.r 'nl'cn and Kellogg we're present,
Ir President o,iag absent. Director "a
49, rr'"! Ia ne "h ir. Miuutc, rcad and ,-
/ proved.
iI. rrn,ni. ,u,. r 81, al .,,,.., b., . 49,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-06

AN [ NPRECEDENTED UFFER.--rhe ADVANCE,
oi Chlc'go. that excellent religious weekly so
popular with all denominations, has touched
hlsh-waer mark in premium matters, by an
offer of Dr.. Smiths unrivdled Dictionary OF the
Dih!c. The publishers circular states that
through an arrangement with Messrs. J. B.
Burr, Hyde Il Co.. OF Hartfor!-so well known
az publishers of tirst.class subscription books
whereof whole editions OF the Dictionary have
been pugch 'sed, the Company are enabled to etfer
copy ct the book As premium for every new
subscription TO the Paper, -pr0rsded the names
are sent III clubs ot five or oyerno clubs of less
number heug received
The Dictionary is IL condensation Of Dir.
SMiths three voluue edition, prepared by him.
selt, and ont.lus every name ia the Bible
specting which any thing can be said
1t contains 40 ptges, and 1870 illustrations
among which are - tull-ptge steel and wood
engr,vlngs number OF tulip rsc maps, and is
bound with peculiar excellence. The work is
simply Invaluable - Sunday School Teachers
families. and III short, 0tl WHO care TO Study
their Bibles.
The Sunday School Department of the paper
inctudin. weekly eXpo.iions of the Union sc.
res III lessons and contributed articles on the
work OF teacher and the management OF schools,
from the most eminent aud practical writers, Is
becoming widely known md very popular
The subscription price of the ADVANCE i.
50 90 per year. aud the book MS never been sold
tor less than 50 90 hut uuder the terms e.;
thi- offer, $500, Ie,s than the c4Sh price of the
Dictionary will secure both. No SUNDAY
School should let this opportunity pass unim-
proved; such offers are rare. Amy who deslr,
further Information can doubtless secure II BY
addressing The ADVANCE, Chicago.
Single copies for sale and subscriptions re.
crived bv Osyn.u IL TT .nen. IN Ot+,uo III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13
Household Duties.

Training girls for household duties
ought TO be considered as necessary as
instruction in reading, writing aud
arithmetic, and quite as universal. We
are in our house more than half of our
existence, and it is the household sur.
roundings which affect most largely the
happiness or the misery of domestic
life. If the wife knows how to "keep
house" if she understands how to "set
a table" If she has learned how things
ought to be cooked, how beds should be
made, how carpets should be swept, how
the furniture should be busted, how the
clothing should be repaired, and turned,
aud altered, and renovated; if she knows
how purchases can be made to the best
advantage, and understands the laying
IN OF provisions, how to make them 90
iarthe;t and last longest; if she appre.
clates the Importance of system, order,
tidiness, and the quiet management of
children aud servants, then she knows
how to make n little heaven of home
how to win her children from the street;
how to keep her husband from the club.
house, the gaming table, aud the wine
cup; such family will be trained to
social responsibility, to business success,
and Y efficiency, and usefulness 10
whatever positions may be allotted to
them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13
Scientific Notes.


To INITIATE INLAYINd OF SILVER
STRINGS, &c.-This process is some.
times employed in the stocks, &c, of
pistols, aud If well executed has very
good effect. Carefully draw your pat
tern upon the work, aud then engrave
or cut away the different lines with
sharp gougcs, ehisels, &C., so as to ap
pear clean aud even, taking care to cut
them deep enough, and rather under,
like dovetaii, TO secure the composition
afterwards TO be put in the channels
The composition to res ,mble siyor may
be made as lollows:--Take any quantity
OF the purest aud bost grained tin, melt
it 10 ladle or other convenient recep,
taclc; add to it, while in fusion. the
purest quicksilver, stirring it to make
1t incorporate; when you have added
enough, it will remain 10 stiff paste;
II too soft, add more tin, aud il not
sufficiently fluid, add quicksilver; grind
this composition on u marble slab, or ia
mortar, with little size, aud fill up
the cuttings or grooves in your work
as you would with piece Of putty; let
1t remain some hours to dry, when you
may polish it off with the palm Of your
hand, and it will appear as if your work
was inlald with silver. Instead Of tin
you may make a paste of silver leaf and
quicksilver, and proceed as above d.
rected; you may also for the sake OF
variety ia your work, hold it at mod
crate distance from the Gre, which will
give your strings good gloss
Lacqueringis the application Of trans
parent or colored varnishes to metals
to prevent their becoming tarnshed, OF
to give them more agreeable color
Their basis is properly lac; but other
varuishes made by solutions Of other
resins, aud eolored yellow, also obtain
the name Of lacquer Strictly speaking
lacquer is a solution of Inc in alcohol, t
which is added any coloriug matter that
may be required to produce the desiret
tint; but the recipes that have beer
published in various scientific Journal,
contain apparently a great many useless
articles.
The following is a simple compound
Take 8 oz Of spirits Of wiuo, and / OF
of aDnatto, well bruised mix these il
Il bottle by themselves theu tux oz
of gnmboge, aud mix in like manner
with the same quantity OF spirits. TAX
seed lac varrish, what quantity yot
please, aud color it to your mind witt
the above mixtures. II it be too vel
low, add liltle from the annatto bot
tie if it be too red, add little frou
the gambcge bottle; if the color be to,
deep, add little spirits of wiuo. Ii
this mauner you may color brass of an,
desired tint: the articles to be lacquer
ed may be gently heated over char
coal FIRE, aud thcu be either dipped iutt
the lacquer or the lacquer may b
evenly spread over them with brush
The Cabinet MIker,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13
Select 9ottrg.
r,en u. NarlLerouqA, Ml. oa..tl..
PASSING AWAY.
pr pn. 3. a. cuREIE, o, Va.

They are passing away with the aeeting hour,
They are passing away with the fading How
ers;
They arc passing away on the sighlng breeze
They are passing away like the falling leaves
In life and in DEATH by night and by day.
All things of this world are passing away.
The dreams Of our youth have long passed a
way;
Tho hopes Of our nooutide have gone TO decay
Our evening dreamings are still coming on,
but as soon as they come they pas and are
gone:
In life and in death, by night and by day,
One by one they are passing away.
The seasons are hurrying each other along,
They fit and are gone like the mists Of the
The Summer was here with the wild birds
song;
Now by Autumn winds its bright robe is shorn !;
Seon Winter will come with Its stern decay
And the bright things of nature will all pass
away.
Our friends and our lovers are passing away,
Our hopes and our Joys only blossom to fade
Stern Time Ia his hying viii brook no delay,
And nothing escapes his remOrseless blade
Time and death in this world bear sway,
Aud beneath their tread all things pass away.
Yet beyond the valley and shadow Of Time,
There are glorious things that can never decay
They call to our spirits in accents sublime;
so come, for with US is no passing away
We dwell forever iu clOudless day,
Our joys may be thine, never passing away"
Then mount out spirits ana thithcrward ly,
Remember this world Is all passing away,
Let faith bear ye upward, beyond the blue sky 4,
To dwell in the bright land Of shadowless day.
by his aid who hath broken the bonds OF the
tomb,
Ye may rice on the wings OF his mercy and love i,
Where the garden Of God in perennial bloom,
Surroundeth the glorious mautions above
Be patient and faithful, and never delay,
To accomplish your work before passing away.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13
English Ivy.

The use Of English ivies for the pur.
pose Of decorating living rooms is more
extensive every year, and cannot be too
highly commended. Being very strong,
they will live through almost any treat
ment but study their peculiarities, and
manifest a willingness to crafty them.
aud they will grow without stint Most
houses are too hot for them, as Indeed
they are for their owners. Neither
plants nor people should have the aver.
age temperature above sixty five degrees
Fahrenheit Take care ana not eufee
bic your ivics by uudue heat or excess
i've watering, and you will soon find
they will not c.re whether the SUE
shines ON them or not. Indeed, so
much viii they do Of themselves to Ten.
der aroom charming, that would rather
have au unlimited number Of them 10
draw upon than anything else in art or
nature Do you wish the ugly plain
doors that shut off your tiny eutry from
your parlor to be arched or curved, like
those in the drawing rooms Of your
cherneighbori Buy couple of brack.
cts, such as lamps for tho burning of
kerosene are some times placed in, and
screw them on the sides of the door.
Put in each plant Of English ivy, the
longer the better then train the plants
over the top, against the sides, indeed
anyway your fancy dictates. You need
not buy the beautiful but costly pots
the flower dealer will devise; common
glazed ones viii answer every purpose,
for by placing in each two or three
sprays Of Coliseum ivy, in a month";
time no yestige of the pot itself can be
diseerncd through their thick scrcen.-
journal If horticulture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13
Bronzing,

The red bronze seen on somc chan.
delier work is produced by dipping the
work in nitric acid, in which old rusty
nails or iron must have been put The
work is afterwards dressed with Yene.
tian red aud stale beer, aud well brush.
ed wiping the mixture of from the
most prominent parts. The operation
seems simple, but it requires no mean
skill to secure good results aud tasteful
effects.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13
Another step has been made toward

Another step has been made toward
centralization by the introduction Of
bill into Congress to establish bureau
of national railroads. It's passage would
be clear violation Of the constitution,
but as that is the order of the day, it
viii not interfere with its adoption. II
Congress advances few steps further
IN legislatiug for the States, we shall
have no further use for the State gov.
ernments which eau then be abolished
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13

One l.amper-slippery enough to be.
long to the eel iamily-a cousin Of the
Grants, aud appointed receiver of pub
lie mouey at 0lmypia, Washington ter
ritority, turns mp defaulter to the
amount of SIS 900. His irregularity
was in loauing cut the public funds 10
bis friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13

Four earls depending from the top of
the head, where they are fastened by a
knot of black velvet or bow Of bright
ribbon, is the latest fashionable style
for dressing the hair, for young ladies
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13

Many true heart that would have
come back, like the dove to the ark
after its first transgression, has been
frightened beyond recall by the savage
charity Of uniorgiving public opinion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13

Ashawl manufacturer in Philadelphia
has spun thread twenty seven miles
long from one pound Of American wool.
IL is ono of the greatest yarns on re.
cord.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13

Butter was FIRST made for cosmetic,
and was once used for illuminating
purposes. IL was not known as an as.
sistant in dispatching bread much if any
before the Christian era.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13

A Chicago boot black recently ap.
peared 10 Detroit and bought nine-
huodred dollar lot, for which he paid Ia
fractional currency, mostly Of the de-
nomination Of ten ccnts, and which il
took three hours to.counf. He is only
eleven years old, and says he made this
money in boot.bIacking 10 three years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13

4 decd wac recently prepared By q
law Grm in Illinois, which was thirty
feet long Il Transferred two thoussfd
pieces Of aud 10 Northwestern Iowa
81 owed by one man