davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-05

Nav YORK, July 2-Afler recess, George H.
smith. secretary Of the N.-rAgsnsc Trat.ine
Association, who WAS about TO leave .he city, va.
allowed to testify % behalf Of the defence. bat
LA evidence proved 90 h,ye d. bearing on the
ease.
Nelica. teiii451y Sss resumed
DR.. Steele testified that he Tss p-etclt - "a
DR.. Wood wa6 examining the wound Go. FISK
rallied AMI seemed 20 improves short tine after
that; the cause of Dis Heath was = sl551 fro4
the pi,to, bAii wound, witha1. reference o. u-.,-
ing or administration Of opium
DR.. Thomas Irippler. WI. WIS st1 present o..
the examination, deqosei tlsJ two ounce, %
brandy IN water Vas given Che lying nsn. i.,
testh vas ;1e rotI.t % : oh. B, sal was a-ce ..-
aieI by pauouas From tae very beginning,
MS opinion Vas that Eek would die
B "a Witnesses were cross examined A. c-.-,
length, tlt nothing material was e..,.toL
i lilu.uet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-05

-i nlrr.-z..a, $50 a-ei citizen Of Qgee,hee,
80, Vas f9u1i i-at IN bed oa tie morning Of
.a5-Ha Infant aa1plezy VS. the cau,e C..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-05

TINE AND ENLIGHTENED EXPERIENCE have shown
that certain substances formerly used and relied on
IN medical practice, unnecessary and dangerous.
Yet some Of the these substances have found their
way into medical compounds. DR.. RARSsR's CALL
FoRSiA VINEGAR BIITERs. however, contain nothing
curious being composed exclus vcly OF vegetable
substances from California. For all disorders Of the
liver kidneys, bladder. skin. and digestive organs,
an for purify ing the blood, they the most won
deraUl remedy known. June 15-td1 Wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-05

YEGETISE is nourshing and Strengthening puri-
es the blood; regulates the bowels quie,s the uer-
yOus system; acts directly upon the sccretors and
arouscs the whole 81 stem % action. wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-05

The advance guard Of the Grand Army Of
N5gsui.0es has arrived
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-05

iccmESr -Freamln Wood % Jericho, had
4.l hand sawed or with g circular saw one dsy
les week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-05

PArixTs we're issued Jan 18th to Thomas c.
Potter Of Nilliston. Vt, for combined folding
cot and chair to Hezeksh \. Brown of Whit
ingham, Vi. for wheel for vehicle.
To James NJ. Fo,s Of st. Albsns, VT, ss,ignor
to himself. Milton G. Wood Of Newton and 5. II.
Munsou Of Boston, Mlss for jsw for dump and
coal csrs.
To George Z. Burt sn1 Stanley &. Hdreth of
Harvard. Mass, and Charles D. Ballard Of
Hartford, Vi. for sewing machine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-05

DUTCHEE's LICHrsISG FLY-KiLLER sweeps them
on and clears the house speedilv-Try it-Sold ~
dealers everywhere. june l5-dkWlm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-05

By Telegraph
New York Money and stock Market.
NEW YoRz, July ?.
MON-Y easy at 20 per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE quiet at 19i0lOql.
GOLD quiet liJi4i l1.. Loans AZ 51uj per cent.
Ciea-iass ;T.WpcJ1. Treasury dishursed, $780,
Gll.
GOVERNMENTS quiet and strong. Offering to
treasury, only s2i5 a. tl3 6-lot n li3 gut0o. ard
interest awards S3ll-0 a. ll3 63l00 lD ll3 1i-lpi
STATE BONDS duh; Tennessee alone were firm.
STOCKS dull and steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-05

4 little child in Cobb county, Ga recently IN
dertook to draw some alter from an old-fzshion-
ed well and put her head through the lattice
woTk that surmounted il. Then she filed the
bucket and had raised it to the curb, when the
handle slipped aud the swiftly revolving wind
lsss struck her head it lay in lite vice, tier
ing her brains a, every revolution and leaving
her dead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-05

How EsW LsaLtNa Is Ffo-Tac Boston Ill
r-rtfeer 7sys OF the tix States east Of the
iIison, Vermont cones she nearest % raising
lis orn bread. producing four hundred sni fifty
four thousand hlshea q wheat IN 1859, or
about 4 lushaI sud peck TO each iuhabitEnt.
Taking the army ration OF twenty-five ounces Of
hou- per day Sc bssis for computing the con
sumption Of bread. ]; follows that Vermont
raises bread enough TO supply the people Of the
state tnirtv-seyen !sys, and that to make ~ the
deficiency they are obGgei 20 purcaSse three
million cich: hundred sui thiTty-aix thousand
bushels per suuum. Maine makes the next best
sd1Vac gin tire cultivation Of wheat, producing
IL 1869 te0 huulrel and seyenty-echi thcus-
aud bushels, tgiiioieni 20 lDt eleven dSye, aud
purchasing eight million 1--WE hundred thousand
bushels New Hampshire, with decreasing
population. was a tuGe behind Maine, produc-
ing one hundred and ninety-thres thousand
5uebes--a httle more than half bushel to
each iahsbitant-snd purchasing 1850 900
bushels, or ten days supply. Connecticut
makes muoh poorer showing than New Hsmp-
shire. producing IS 600 bushels enough to sup
ply the people with bread for ten days-snd
purchasing 7,5ls 900 bushels Massachusetts,,
though having a larger are- than Connecticut,
raised only 900 hushes, which, ground to
-four, Ess sufficient TO give the inhabitants of the
State bread enough Tor breakfast and dinner,
but not fer supper The people Of thi, COM
mouwe,lth purchase %, BOO, 900 bushes OF wheat.
Rhode Island raised 7ei bushels Of wheat in
1869. and purchased about 5000, 900 bushels
per annum. The six New England States to-
gethor purchase in round numbers from forty to
nifty million bushels Of wheat, and quite as
much o! other grains, or in round numbers
100000, 600 bushels Of grain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-05
Tie Historical Society-Field Day at
Fort TloOndernra.


Ahpo11ceinen's IA We airesdy been inade o. a
'e' I'y 0- '1' eInll I'd historical society At
TON 1'-o' ''i'sH' ~ '' Oh me 'AnAs Oh l''A'
nam i'-','' % iAu'si'y' "u.y IT, 49, II
1' ''- '''-' ''-' '''s'ie 'i'' .1''n'''H "a '''''
society 90 nave d / 'eii DAY ce'e''a'oh 81 ZONE
point oi historic interest sa' noue s'enei more
'-''-. e al ,,s historical ana natural surround
-na' '.sn icon 'eros'' me oeieo'A'i'h VIII
combine much oi in'eIes' 10 the citizens OF ' er-
'nan1 a1i Ne" loiS' AMI IL affords the Vermont
HISTORICAL Socie'y m opportunity TO invite lie
s-s'et a5e'ste' throughout She country to JON IN
the celebration al spot OF high h's'orie'l IN
te'efi-
Inc citizens Oh icon'eTost tAAs gfeA' pTiie
10 'ae'r historic town. snd desire to 90 every
mag III 'leir power TO ''i'7a 'A'''iies 10 carry
out tie purpose OF the celebration ami 10 s'd
Inc Hi''oriisL society II their object. a loca.
committee has been appointed o. when 'o.. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-05
1eu advertisements.
NOTICE

4 ~ and after this date, the wholesale Drug bust
" ness heretofore conducted under the rrn-name ~
HENRY q 90 will be continued by the same CO.
partners under the style Ct Wells, Richardson 4 Co
EDWARD WELLS.
a p. RICHARDSON
" J. VAN PATTEN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-05

The 50 Head Centre of the Democracy in
Fairfield or the right hand man thereof, was
he1rd 70 inquire Of one Of his more eely- political
brethren on the street here, 90 Arc you goin' for
Greeley p Amt he an awful bitter pill p
There we're signs Of ususea in his ace and up
heavng jscket-but after some time speut in
talking the thing over, the conclusion seemed to
be, IS in the csse of a starving man contemplate
ing bad oyster, - Guess We must 90 it or die,
and probably die If we 90 il r'-.hsssenger.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-30
Our contemporary down street, could

Our contemporary down street, could
find NO room for Henry Wilsoa's letter
exhonerating himself from the charge Of
blackguardism and scurrility made agains
him repeatedly by it and papers of its
class but devotes column and half to
the letter Of . minister named G. W.
Dennison who ..attsmpts to prove Presi-
dent Grant . drunkard. The value Of
the letter % evidence may DO measured
By the part Of It which calls In Henry
Wilson to corroborate the calumny. Mr..
Wilson pronounce the statement that be
said what 10 imputed to him 10 Dsnni-
sons letter 'upqualidedly FALSE" and
further says: During the last nine
years have seen General Grant hund-
reds Of times. I have seen him. in his
camp, In his family, At his own table, at
the tables Of others, at home and abroad,
and I have never seen him under the in
fuence Of Intoxicating liquors." In re-
gard to Dennison it is alleged, that he
was a chaplain in the army, and deserted
his post that he recently applied to the
President to have tho order in his case
and that the latter authorized
the Secretary of War to do go il the facts
in tho case permitted. 1t seems that the
facts did not permit, and hence the hos
tilIty of Dennison to President Grant.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-30

1t bchOOvcs the BULLETIN to keep
quiet in relation to Doolittlc. and cotton
speculations. when it is proven from, the
records that GraMt's father speculated in
rebel cotton. through the Federal lines.
by permission Of his s0n, the General -
90 ssrc0tire.
Tho above is in tho peculiar style Of
our contemporary. When 1t has not the
foundation or courage to make direct
charge it will insinuatc Il wrong. or sug-
aerratire intend to insinuate that the
cotton trading Of Gen. Grants father
WAS not MI open transaction, permitted
by the Government rs well rs by his son,
and conducted according to rules prescri-
bed by the war Department. II it does
not there is no point to its likening it to
Doolittle's operation. The point against
the latter is not that he procured the per-
NIT to trade in cotton in rebel territory.
but that he made merchandise of his
position as Senator Of the United
States, corruptly selling the privileges Of
his high Office for money, becoming the
partner of an adventurer in CONNER
cial venture in which he placed his Sen
atorial influence against the sordid gold
of his confederate. He is fit represen-
tative Of the reform" promised by the
Greeley party.
SINCE the rain Of Tuesday evening the
weather mas been delightfully."- cool and
pleasant.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-30

DURING the storm on Tuesday even
ing Rev. J. NJ. Boggs, who has been for
some time Frustrated by an attack OF
typhoid fever, while under the influence
of delirium, and possessed with the idea
that the members Of his family were at
tempting to do him bodily injury, escaped
from the window of his room in the
second story and jumped to the ground
from the roof Of the piazza. 1t was with
some difficulty that his attendant, with
the help of parties who arrived soon
after induced him to re-enter the house
and go to his bed. Although no immc-
dat i'll effects were the result Of this es,
capade, we learn that Mr.. Boggs is in Il
very precarious condition, being yet de.
lirous and raging with fever Serious
fears are entertained that he will not
recover
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-30

SOLDIERS HoMksTEADs.-The atten.
ton of parties interested is called to the
card in another column of Capt. J. NJ.
Miller, who proposes to start in the
course of few weeks, for Nebraska, to
locate lands for soldiers entitled thereto
by recent acts of Congress. 1t is not
nj ccssary in'this community to vouch fol-
Capt. Millcr's integrity, or his perfec,
fitness for the work proposed. Both are
well known, and, with his excellent judg
mcnt and practical knowledge Of land
it is not too much to say that parties in
most ca ses will be better served by him
than if they should make their own selec
ton Capt. Miller, proposes to travel
with his own team and proceed direct tc
I,L'Eau Qui Court county, Western Ne
braska, near the head waters oft he Yer
icquis river, where large body Of ex
ccllent land with the advantages o
water and timber, has just been PLATED
by the Government Surveyors. and OF
which Capt. Miller, will make his loca
tions, if it proves to be as represented.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-30
THE SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
Iowa Normal t'eIlege.
~ CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.

Two afford opportunity to the teachers of Iowa
ing failed to found State schools, the leading
citizens Of Cedar Rapids have organized this In
stitutiOn, and intend to make IL u nrst-class
school, fully equipped and ably administered =
j. G. GILcHRIsT, A. M, late Principal Of the
Southwestern Normal School Of Penn, and who
side over the institution. The course of study Is
comprehensive and thorough, and has three di-
visions: The Teachers Course, the Scientific
Course, the Classical Course. The new and ele-
giant building, four stOries and beautifully fltua-
ted IN lot OF ten acres, has been appropriated
be employed for the culture of teachers are:-
let. Thorough instruction in the branches to be
taught. I'd. An extensive course of study in the
science and art Of teaching. Sd. The study OF
mental science applied to education. Attn. FIRE.
qucnt practice In the Model School. 9TH. Obser-
walton In the Public Schools OF Cedar Rapids =
9th. Series OF lectures by the Principal and Pro-
ssors eth. Essays, Criticisms, and ID cussions
Object Teaching, Kindergarten Methods, Pri-
mary Intuitional Methods, and ii Reforms will
be present I'd and discussed, and training given
In them ii Tue Academic and Commercial Depart
meLts will be well Orga lied. Young men can
be prepared for advanced standing in our best
Colleges. :,
Ladies' can board In the family of the PRINCIPAL
residing in the school building boarding aud
tuition are made As low A. the prosperity OF the
school will admit
The Fall Session opens Tuesday, September
17tl, 1879.
ther Information.
Prompt attention will be given to correspond
once. GEORGE GREENE,
President OF the Board of rru tees.
JNo. +. ELY, Secretary. s-ma
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-30

WE have received a circular of the
Iowa N ormal College located at Cedar
Rapids, the advertisement of which will
be found in another column. The adj
vantagcs of this institution, whether as
regards ease Of access, central location,
Or ability of the teachers connected with
it, make it one worthy of support. The
training of its students will be Invested
of the mcthodical stamp, and an interest
instillcd into the minds Of the teachers,
without which no person can become
successful in any calling. This is an
enterprise which should be fostered and
supported by the State, but in default of
that, this institution should receive tho
consideration it merits. The Board OF
Trustees is composed Of the able, enter.
prising, wealthy and liberal men of that
prosperous town, and VIC can safely pre-
dict that whatever the school may need
will be supplied.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-30
CiJ.5caDIRECTORY OF INDIE
-- EENOENCE.fs

: FL II :
'ss3IYTEistAN. w. B.. Phelps fsstor. Sab
bata service .O:a9 4, NJ, and 80 2. N. Sab
bath School II O'Clock. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday evening" 7:90.--
?! E rH0DIsT EPTsCoPAL--wsH III. sparling, Pas
tor, sabbath services 10 80 A. M, and $50 P. NJ
~ Ssboath school, N. Prayer Meeting, Thurs
day evening st7:3O.A IN .@s3
CoNGREGATIONAl.-c. d. BisselI Pastor Sab
bath service at a0;30 A. NJ, snd3 P. N. Sab
bath SchooE II q. Prayer Meeting, Wednes
day evening 7:30. a NJ
I BAPTIST cHuRcH-G. II. preston. Pastor
sabbath service 10: 80 a. NJ. and 1850 r. n. Sab
bath school, IL NJ. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
evening 1880. ~%
81. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH-C. s. PEREZ
~ val, Rector. Regular sunday eevvice morning
And evening at ringing of bell.s Sunday School
Immediately after morning service.
GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN--J John q. Schaible,
Pastor. Services 1880 A. M, and 1850 P. N.
Sabbath School at P NJ. Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday evening 1880.
CATHOLIC-ST. JOHN THE EvANaELIsT-PastOr
Rev. John L. Gosker. Services every Sunday.
Low Mass at Sis a. III. High Mass at 10>s q. m.
Sunday School at O'Clock p. M. Vespers ut
O'Clock p. M. Evening services occasionally
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-30

RAIN-Another perfect deluge occur
red on Tuesday evening. During two
hours the water came down in such vol
ume and quantity as to lead to the infer.
ence that the surcharged vapor of the
whole heavens was being emptied upon
this devoted spot. The contin ued rains
Of the past few weeks have done an i'm
mcnse amount of damage, to the grain
crop ofthis county. Much Of it was not
stacked, and has been completely soaked
in the shock, while large quantity which
was stacked, was so imperiectly done
that it afforded no protection against a
continuous season of wet weather The
indications now are that the wet tern is
past. Many of the farmers are tearing
down stacks and exposing their contents
to dry
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-30
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS & SAILORS F!
Free HOmestea1s!
FOR
SAILORS AND SOLDIERS,
Their Ws0oacs d. Orphan Children :

Their Wiaoacs ec, Orphan Children :
BY law Of the last session Of Congress- passed
June the Sth, 1879, 1t is provided that every
officer, soldier or sailor Tor their widow or minor
children) who served for ninety days more, in
the late war, are entitled to a homestead of 1860
acres OF land, to be selected from any of the pub
lie lands of the Uuited States, and the time of
vice or enlistment IL to be deducted out of the
time of occupancy required to perfect title. II
the applicant has served one, two or more years
or enlisted for any Of these, or any other period
time on account OF wounds orr disability, the
whole time of service, or such period of enlist
ment 10 to be deducted. The claimant can make
his selection by an agent rs well as in person
The applicant may also make his improvements
by an agent but he must in all cases occupy and
cultivate one year before he can perfect his title
The widow, il unmarried, or in case of her death
or marriage, the minor orphan children of such
parties, may enter lands under the provisions of
this law. Ii the soldier or sailor died during the
term of service, the whole term of enlistment
shall be deducted
The undersigned, j. NJ Miller, formerly Captain
Of Co IL, 9th Regiment, Iowa Vol. inf, pro
poses to act as agent for the selection and lOca-
ton of homesteads for soldiers and sailors, or
their widows and minor orphan children who may
be entitled to its provisions.
First. Each piece of land is to be selected only
after careful examination by me in person. None
but first class agricultural lands to be taken. The
advantages of timber water, building stone, and
other advantages, to be carefully noted and con-
sidered.
Second. Locations to be made in as compact
bodies as can be done, so as to secure to settlers
the advantages OF civil organizations, schools,
churches, mills, markets, merchants, mechanics,
&C., &C.
Third A stipulated fee will be charged in each
case, one half to be paid on application, ana the
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-30

THE ditor Of the Conservative, having
been pres ented with a new hat, plumes
himself on the strength of its possession
on looking Exceedingly handsome"
almost as well as certain other parties,
ourself included, which he names. The
trouble with our friend heretofore has
not been his lack of beauty. .Ifhe would
dove mean politically Of course-half
as well as he looks, even without the new
tile, he would pass in any crowd. He
should heed the homely adagc, "hand-
some is as handsome Does" and reform.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-30

THE CAMpAIGN.-We have received
from the State Central Committee, list
of speaking appointments for Hon. NJ. L.
Cults, Republican candidate for Attorney
General, which we cannot publish this
week for lack ofspace. Mr. Cults, enters
the canvass ut Grinncil, Sept 9th, and
ends at Dubuque, Oct. 21st. He will
speak at Independence. Saturday Oct.
10Th
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-30

REPUBLICAN MEETiNG-It gives us
pleasure to announce that J. Fred. Myers.
Of Wisconsin,, one of the best posted IN
most effective speakers in the Republican
ranks, will address our citizens on politi.
cal issues on Saturday evening Sept. 7th.
Mr. Myers. happened to be in McGregor
at the time of the Republican Congress
sional Convention, and at the solicitation
of the citizens made "a speech in the
evening, which was pronounced by all
who heard it, one of the most powerful
argumentative and convincing efforts OF
the campaign. On the strength Of it
Mr. Myers, was invited to make a
canvass in Alamakee, Clayton ald Du-
buqe courties. He is now filling a she
list of appointments in those counties,
speaking on alternate evenings in Ger
man and English He should and will
undoubtedly have large audience here.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-30

WE notice by the Conservative, that
updegrai1' confirms Weart's denial that
the latter ever wrote to him The ridiculous
stuff about one hundred Greeley Kcpubli-
cans forming club in this city. Mr..
Cplcgraif however does not deny that he
circulated such report in Clayton
county. The omission may or may not
be significant.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-30

THE LrBRARY.-Our City Library is
deserving of far more extended patronage
than it now enjoys. Every month addi-
tions are being made which embrace for
the most part the latest, and always the
standard works. On Saturday evening
of this week late addition Of Thackery
containing the -Four Georges" Eng
lish Numorists," and "Roundabout Pa
pers," "Thcir Wedding Journey" by
the editor of the atlantic Monthly,
'Watcrloo" by the twin authors Erck.
mann and Chatrian. lord Kilgobbin" by
the late ChaS Lever, the genial Irish
man, and Stellar and Planetary Worlds
by the lamentcd Mitchell, take possessio on
of inches on the association shelves. An
annual fee of One Dollar and fifty cents
admits one to the privileges Of the asso
citation which 0 fers greater variety and
better quality of matter than can be
found in any half dozen of our weekly
and monthly periodicals.. ..,r
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-30
DUBUQUE AUGUST, 1877

DUBUQUE AUGUST, 1872
Mn. l.. WEBB-AaENT HOWE SEWING
MACHlNE:-I sec in last weeks BULLETIN
an advertisement stating that "The genu-
me Uo,oe has no Medallion Head" In
answering that, we would say that the
gentleman is safe in offering one thousand
dollars for AN Elias Howe Medallion Head
Sewing Machine previous to 1864, as the
Trade Mark, or Medallion Head, was not
used until the organization Of the Howe
Machine Company, in 1896. It was
then adopted to protect the public against
spurious Ho,cp Machines and impostors.
If Mr. OsgoOod has any thousand dollars
to give away in case the Elias Howe
Medallion Head is not the original Howe
Machine, as invented and improved by
Elias Howe, Jr., you will please accept
the same for US. Yours, &c,
The Fl. NJ Co.,
F. d. s. V. B. RUTH,
73w Managers.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-08-30

THE West Union Gazette of last weele
contains tho first of series of foreign
letters, to be contributed to that paper
by Prof B. w. McLain, late President of
the Upper Iowa University, now on .
tour around the world Prof McLain,
has finished scholarship, taste, cnthu-
siasim and the faculty Of observation,
to make his correspondents accordingly
interesting and we sincerely congratulate
the readers of the Gasetts upon the treat
in store for them.