davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-09

8 Tichborne's lawyers abandon his case
and he goes to prison.
\ 8 Spinal. meningitis horse epidemic in
New York. Yat,f q4 ut na n,,t.., ,.-,..,
Garvey appears to testify against the
"Ring." ' '-0
france completes payment OF two mil
lizards to Prussia,
10 English government receives Fish's
reply to Granville.
IL revolution in the Erie Railway Com
pany, and General Dix is president. t.ta
~ Mississippi legislature adops the Civil
Rights bill. 49, .s t,
Is crisis in Spain.
Is Snow drifts in Nova Scotia tba+tv fact
deep. .bgH
IA The Pennsylvania IegieI, ture snacts a
Jaw forbidding the sale of liquors on cleo
tion day.
10 The British Cabinet discusses the
American reply to Lord q ranviue, ..s
II Immense popular Recommendations at
Rome In honor of Mazzini.
| Is Twelve fires of more than $6ooO0o loss
reported. -....
| ~ Sir Charles Dixie in the British House
of Commons tried to investigate the Crown
expenses, but Is hooted down; vote 2s4
against 2.
20 The Dusseldorf Art Gallery in Germany
destroyed by fire.
| II The Massachus It's legislature votes
against Woman Suffrage-I36 ia II.
% Smallpox ravages New York city and
the surrounding country
| 70 The House of Lords refuses to enter
tain indirect damages
"a President Grant favors Mexican pro.
tectorate. 2'
p Financial panic in Erie -
| 20 Dreadful earthquake in California !:
1900 miles of country shaken; 40 people
killed, 100 wounded 1000 shocks were telt
in three days.
q Destructive earthquake at Oaxaca,
| Mexico
| Is The odous Income Tax abolished and
the Tariff Bill passes he Senate.
20 The Cincinnati Convention called.
81 Spiritualism celebrates it's Oath ami.
versary. ri.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-09

l The frauds of 1878 in the New York
revenue come to 'ight.
The american Cabinet considers Gran
vile's note on the Alabama question.
2 Death ofs. F 8. Morse.
8 antioch destroyed by an earthquake
that caused the death OF 2 600 persons. Ten
Thousand houses burnt 10 Jeddo.
Ten tons of obscene literature seized at
New York.
6 Smallpox kills 4S persons in week at
Montreal.
s Great food in the Ohio, and l25 coal
boats sunk.
8 The postsI-card plan proposed in Con.
gress.
IL Iowa abolishes the death penalty.
10 Horace Greeley and the Tribune join
the Liberal Republicans.
Is Five fires, destroying more than mill
lion dollars, reported
IA United States Supreme Court decid es
adversely to Judge McKean's action In Utah;
Mormons jubilant.
IL The Conference meets at Geneva to ar
bitrate on the Anglo american disputes.
16 An earthquake at Memphis.
II Hamilton College discovers another
new planet.
1S The first truss of the Boston Coliseu m
raised.
10 Executive proclamation relative to
South Carolina Ku Klux.
20 Texas Pacific Railroad bill passes the
Senate.
20 Navigation opens on the great lakes.
l4-31 Republican Apetings in England.
% Japan aboishes all edicts against
Christianity.
"a Captain Hall and the Polaris heard
from at Disco. March /. "All we'll.
25-27 Grand eruption OF Vesuvus and loss
of 200 lives. The most terrib le for two CEN
turtles.
26 The Coliseum at Bo ton blown down.
% Carlist instruction throughout Spain.
% Strike OF 1000 cartmen at Liverpool.
80 Governor Hoffman vetoes the New
York city charter. saAsi
80 England considers indirect damages,
withdrawn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-09
MAY.

Meeting OF the Cincinnati Convention
and nomination Of Greeley and Brown
DR.. Livingstone reported safe and wi th
Stanley.
8 Eruption of Vesuvius ceases and hur.
ricane follows.
( Fires destroying 81, 500 900 are reported.
4 Defeat OF Don Carlos in Spain and his
flight.
Death of Joseph Mazzini.
8 Niolo's Theater destroyed by fire.
81 The kurile islands, Is in number, be-
tween Kamtchatka and Japan. leased O the
United States.
Germany, Austria and Italy, negotiate
for the expulsion Of the Jesuts.
9 Fires in Ocean county, N. j., burn
$4,000 acres of forest land.
ITO The hottest Maysweatber ever known
in New York.
IL Riot and strike Of 800 millers in Mich.
igan.
IL Death OF Thomas Buchanan Read.I
IL TheEgreat strikes begin in New York
ana Brooklyn.
10 the Foreign vessels. register frauds
nade known.
IA Mr.. Greeley withdraws from the Tri
6une
10 Drought in the Eastern and Middle
States.
l6 Canadian Parliament ratifes the Wash
ington Treaty.
IL Cunard ship TripolI wrecked ON tho
coast OF Ireland.
CcNcLUDHD ON SIXTH PAGE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-09
FEBRUARY.


l Terribly cold weather IN the Northwest
and many persons perish in storms.
A bill reported IN Congress for carrying
into "ff~ct the Treaty of Washington.
3 1000 people petition the italian ParlIa.
mem to expsI the Jesuits.
4 Remarkable aurora witnessed in Amer
ica, Europe, Asia, and the southern hemi-
sphere.
3 Exciting debates in Congress over the
Civil Rights bin.
The Queens speech at the opening OF
Parliament, saying unexpected demands are
mGde by the United States government,
Gladstone's exciting speech.
Railroad accident at Alton, Illr, forty
persons are injured and fifteen lives are lost.
Enormous snow slides OF two thousand
foet destroy three lives in Utah
The Amnesty bill defeated in Congress.
10 Mayor Hall arraigned for trial under
Ave indictments.
10 Colfax declines denomination, and nd
vocatrs Grant reelection.
ID A Franco-German Postal Treaty made.
IA FrighIful storm in the Northwest.
Scores perish in thecold, and eight hundred
Carsara block AIDED,
10 Holland withdraws her legation from
4he Papa Court.
Is Fifty coal boats sunk oy ice at Clncin-
natl Loss, $50, 600.
II New York Museum OF art opened
Is Resignation Of the Spanish Ministry
10 Boston paper Of to-day reports 81
persons frozen to death, 81 cases of crime,
aad earthquake.
20 Speech of Senator Carl scburz on
the arms Question"
81 National Reform Labor Convention a+
Columbus, Ohio.
- The Pope appoints % new bishops 4
for America.
% Overland passengers from San Fran
cisco reach Chicago % days on The road.
"a Gross election frauds exposed In Kan.
Sas.
Is Vast crowds in angry political demon
ar, tion at Antwerp.
"a Government victories over the insur.
rant, IN Mexico.
81 n thanksgiving in England for TIE recov.
arv og n, Prince OF Wales. Grand process.
s!ao and COZ, 600 spectators in London.
70 Senat, summers speech III congress
On the sale OF arms
20 The Jan anese Embassy of thirty per.
sans reaches wo shington~
% Attempted assassination of Queen Vic
taria.
M ARCH.
TIE Trial ofNav or Hall begins.
2 Great Temperano revival in Russia
the Autocrat signs the y ledge.
} zscatecas, in Mexi. o, captured from
the rebels.
4 Ship Great Republic lo u At sea.
fire causing 81 100000 damage la Phil
aaelphIa.
Terrible cold and severe winds in the
Northern States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-09
1872.
A Record Of the Principal Events.
JANUARY.


Telegraphic Congress at Rome. repre-
ssntirg 81 countries and 26 languages COM
Panies worth $4,000, 900, and six hundred
millions of people. aa .aos .-t
3 Arrest of Brigham Young on charge of
murder
The Warmoth feud opens in the legisla-
ture of Louisiana.
A Violent and unusual thunder storms
and shocks of earthquake in England.
Our relations with Spain unfriendly,
and much activity in the United States Eavy
yards
James Fisk, Jr., murdered by Edward
Q. Stokes.
Is In Philadelphia $50 persons die OF
small pox.
The Prince of Wales recovered, and first
goes out.
9 Statue Of Roger Wllliams presented to
United States Senate.
&C Em5rogIio in the House of Represent
atives Of New Mexico.
IL Smallpox spreads in all parts of Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland.
msnd indemnity at Port-au-Prlnce. Hayti.
IA The "Ohio Liquor Law adopted in
Illinois.
Is The legislative muddle at New Orr
leans continues, having go far cost the state
$3.50 900.
l6 Great earthquake at Shamacha, eau
easus IS7 killed, A wounded, AID the city
ruined
IS Suppression of the Internationals in
Span by law. ..--
10 Execution OF Ram Sing and twenty
nine other rebels in India.
s. Political crisis in France Theirs re-
signs the presidency, but resumes it.
81 Trenton On. j. bank robbed Of 800 900.
- Bsgdad, Texas, pillaged by Mexican
outlaws.
IS Henry Wilson first proposed for Vice
President
"a Woman Suffrage petition with So 900
names presented to Congress
% Russia makes the Russian language
compulsory in the primary schools of Po-
land
20 Terrible foods in all England, with
Immense lnsses OF property.
81 Extraordinary snow blockade ON the
Mort hern Pacific Railroad.
% The Old Catholic movement has now
400 priests in Spain.
30 Republican uprising in Southern
Franc.
81 The Apportionment bill passes the
United States Sena.e.
81 England opens the dispute about "indi-
Fsct damages
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06
The Franking Privilege Abolish

The House has concurred in the
Senate amendment abolishing the
ranking privilege by vote of 142 to
4o. 1t now awaits the signature of
the President. If approved the law
will go into force July |. 1878, and af-
ter that date every officer from the
President down will have to pay post
age.
This sweeping enactment promptly
redeems the promise made in the tenth
section of the Philadelphia platform,
which said /: The franking privilege
ought to be abolished, and the way
prepared for speedy reduction in the
rates of postage .
From the time Horace Greeley
urged the measure twenty-five years
ago, it has been pushed on by ardent
retormers, until it has succeeded, and
the friends of the bill are greatly re-
Joiced at their victory.--Madison Jour-
naI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06
The K:ibourn Dam.

For years, the dam at Kilbourn City,
on the Wisconsin river, has been a
''sore eye to the lumbermen on that
river, and recent meeting was held in
Stevens Poiut, to consider the question
as to the best method Of abolishing the
nuisance. $4,000 was Immediately
subscribed to prosecute the owners of
it, and the indications are that it will
be jerked ont
When the bill was first introduced
in the legislature, Mr.. Pound Of this
city, and Senator Minor Of Juneau.
fought it to ,,ne 'sbitter end" and pre-
dicted exactly what it would prove to
be. Over $4,000 worth of proper
ty is yearly destroyed there, accompan-
led with considerable loss of life.
The dells of the Wisconsin was no
place to build a dam indeed, the
building Of any below the manufacture
ing interest on the Wisconsin river, is
ruinous, Chtppisoa Falls Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06
Legislative Proceedings.

Bills presented.
BY Mr.. Cady, to change the time of
holding the fall term of the circuit
court in Marathon county, and to re-
store the time Of holding the term in
Adams county.
By Senator Nelson, requiring the
West Wisconsin Railroad Company
to relay and operate its road from
Tomah to Warren's Mill in Monroe
county.
By Senator Scott, memorial from
Henry Barber, and 200 others, praying
for the same
By Mr.. Bleekman. requiring the
West Wisconsin Railway Company to
rely and operate its road from Tomah
TO Warren's Mill,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06
The Defeat Of Senator PGmerOy

The pure and undeiIed CD Senator
from Kansas is no more. He would
buy his way into the Senate but fail
ed. Col York Of the Kansas State
Senate recently laid 900 dollars down
upon the clerks table as being the
amount paid him by pomeroy for his
vote AMI influence, and male a mo-
ton that the boly proceed to the cleo
ton of L. 5. Senator The result
was the complete annihilation of Pom
eroy, and the election Of John j. In
gals. Pomeroy's winter of disconten
was made glorious summer { in horn
by that son of Iork-erit Pomeroy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06
OUR AGENTS.
! Geological Survey Of Wiscon-
sin.

The Madison journal very wisely
makes some excellent suggestions rela-
tive to needed survey of our state,
which We append. The question
has repeatedly been presented to the
lost in the vortex of business, and
partly so. because of the lack of inter
est taken in this matter which would
be of more value than can easily be
computed. 1t is matter of great
moment, Notwithstanding it has been
heretofore treated so lightly. 1t will
cost money to make the survey, and
10 1t rel, as it ought to be done or
rot at all. We ask our Legislature to
make an appropriation for this purpose,
and that it place Prof Murrish at the
head Of the enterprise,-a man every
way eminently qualiiel to take charge
Of the work We are satisfied that
vast advantages would accrue to the
state from such survey. Ex-Gov
Fairchild favored such action dur
ing his gubernatorial terms, and Gov
Washburne is strongly in favor Of it,
and has been for years its earnest adj
yaraia
We mention Prof. Murrish's name
in connection with the enterprise for
the reason that we know that lie has
for years advocated the necessity Of
immediate action, though not dream
ing that his name would be suggested
as the one to whom should be com
mitted the responsibility of the posi-
ton.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF WIsCoN-
sIS-We believe that Wisconsin is
destined to be the greatest mineral
producing state Of the Northwest. 1t
contains iron, lead. zinc and copper,
and what is needed is capital to raise
and smelt these ores.
But how shall we induce men Of CAPT
til to use it here in hunting for mi..tr-
ais unless We have geological surveys
made. If man visit other states to
seek minerals, he finds maps OF the
state and specimens of its mineral re-
sources, so he can 90 to work intelligen
tly.
Wisconsin OUGHT not to be behind in
tins matter. The time has come for
thorough geological survey Of wiscon-
sin. There is no investment that would
pay better dividend, for it would
bring to light ore deposits which would
draw taxable wealth and population
about them. Manufacturing villages
and cities would furnish markets for
agricultural productions, and we
should save the immense expenses now
incurred in paying transportation on
what we sell aud what we buy.
Appropriation for this surrey should
be liberal. An attempt to make a |
cheap survey is a waste Of money. 1t
should be done thoroughly, or not at all.
-Hudison Journat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06
Improvements in mouth
Church.

The basement of Plymouth Church
has been recently newly renovated and
lifted UP in very neat style. Crates
have been put in both sides, and other
arrangements have been made where
by the basement rooms of the church
will be as comfortable as possible for
the holding Of church entertainments,
sociabeS Re. There is kitchen at
tachcd to the basement, 50 that oyster
slplers or refreshments can be easily
supplied By the ladies. An invitation
j. extcndei TO AL interested to call and
see the rooms tomorrow evening.
We clip the above from the HIiscoa-
SINS Local. Does It not suggest the
thought that oar CHURCHES might do
something in the same direction :?
There has been mach talk and little
done thus tar, and we hope TO see some
positive action taken Immediately. We
can picture nothing more pleasant than
the occasional reunion Of a society III
such coy and comfortable quarters as
are described in the above paragraph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06
Summons.

Stat, of VIsconsin-Ia the Circuit Court 81 Wood
County.
Edward Roberts, Plaintiff, against Henry N.
Compton, - Compton, his wife, Charles A.
Shepard, and - Shepard. his wife, Defendants
vIlO the above nomed Defendants: You are
Il hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint in this action, which has been filed
in The office OF the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
p c5py of your anewer to the said complaint on
the subscribers at their office, Nos. l, and E9-
celsior Block, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, within
tw enty days after the service of this summons on
you exclusive Of the day of such service; and II
you fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action VIII
apply to the Court for the relief demanded In
the complaint. DAVIS i FLANDERS,
3w6 Plaintiff s Attorneys
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06
Summons.
r ry;,con,in-In tie Circuit Court Of "00'
H'"'t y

ont, of ryY,consin-In the Circuit Court Of "ood
County.
ora Poberts Plaintiff, against William Bor-
Iu"ai uctharine Borman, George Kinney, -
K;nnev his wife Julius Augustine, and -
Augustine. his wife, Defendants
yuyO the above named Defendants: You are
a ,n Summoned ana required to answer
- ,io;nt in this action. which has been flied
IN ine the Office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
County Of Wood, at Grand Rapids and to serve
IL s1bseribers at their office, Nos. and Ex-
e eel Hs Block. Milwaukee, WISCONSIN within
twenty days after the service of this summons nd =
49, G. Il r. answer the said complaint within the
time Aforesaid the plaintiff III this action Will
amply to the Court for the relief demanded In the
complaint. DAN ID q fn Ia, = D ttr
3w6 Ilalnt1H httoihe3o-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06

1t is reported that new temper
ance paper is to be published in. Madi-
son, commencing the first of February,
It will be entitled The Wisconsin Good
Temrlar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06
From Green Bay.
Destructive CoVagroti'on

A fire broke out Monday night at
Green Bay, in the brick block belong
ing to I. r. Schettler, and occupied
by Day & Whitney, wholesale grocers,
and Geo. Sommers, wholesale dry
goods. The building was totally de-
stroyed with its contents.
The fire spread to the wooden build
ing on the corner Of Main and Wash
ington streets, owned by f. S. Whit
ney, and occupied by Day & Whitney,
which was also totally destroyed
The origin of the fire is not known.
The losses are as follows.
+. Il. Schcttler-Loss on building
SD, O0O; insurance $4,000.
Day & Whitney-Loss on stock
S55, 900 insurance $4,000.
Geo. Sommers-Loss on stock $50.
600 insurance $50, 500.
Il. s. Whitney-Loss on wooden
building $4,000, insurance $4,000
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06
Summons.

summons.
State Of Wisconsin-In the Circuit Court Of Wood
County,
Edward Roberts, Plaintiff against John Svens-
son, - Svensson, his wife. f. c. Clark, -
Clark. his wife, J. P. Scott = Scott his wife,
and Christiana Hardness, Defendants.
VUNO the above named defendants: you are here
l. by summoned and required to answer the
in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
County of Wood at Grand Rapids and to serve
copy of your answer to the said compla int on
the subscribers at their Office. Nos. l, and
Excelsior Block, Milwaukee, within twenty days
after the service of this summons on you, exclu-
slve of the day Of such service; and if you fail
to answer the said compla int within The time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this action Will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plai MT.
DAVIS & FLANDERS,
ors Plaintiffs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06

In Pro bafe--Saslk Co. court.
In the mattersof the Estate Of John ". Barnes,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue and in
~ pursuance of an order of license made in
said matter on the 1lth day of Januar:', A. d..
1872 by the County Court of said County, the
undersigned Administrative of the Estate of
said deceased will on the Sixth day of February
next at the Court House in Grand Rapids at
one o'clock in the afternoon offer for sale at
public auction the following described land, to-
wit:
The North half of the Southeast quarter of
Section four a., town "a, Range two CD East, in
Wood County, Wisconsin. The terms of sale
will be made known at the time and place of
sale.
Dated December oh, 1872.
IEKNETT BARNES,
z 4ys Alrni n fstrasyix
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-06

Stokes is related to Mrs. Dix.
This is undoubtedly bad for Stokes, as
Governor Dix would rather sacrifice
all bis wife $ relatives than lay himself
open to ehsrse Of nepotism.-To1eao
Blods.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-30

Pittsburgh applies to the legislature
Tor moro "Trusp companies than all
tho remainder of the State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-30
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,

Blank, Account and Pass Books Of every de-
scripiion, Paper and Envelopes, French pressed
aud plain Pens and Pencilsj Blank, Legal
Pfpers, Deeds, Mortgages; Judgment, Exemp.
lion and Promissory notes white and Parch;
ment Brief, legal Cap, Record Cap, and Bill Cap,
Sheet, Music for either Piano, Flutc or vioRn
constantly on hand. Any books or stationery
desired that may not have on hand, will be or
ordered BY nrst express, and sold at wholesale
OF retail To- suit customers. 1 will alec keep
periodical literature, such NJ Magazines, News
papers, ac. r. A. CAuLIY.
clsarasld Nay J, iBes-it
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-30
The Value of Time,

Spring is nominally here. The field
labors Of the year viii soon commence,
and we should see that everything is
ready for energetic, systematic work.
How to make money by farming is
the great question. There are two
ways of getting rich. One is TO spend
less than you earn; and the other is
to earn more than you spend 1t may
be thought that this is distinction
without difference but such is not
the case. The farmer who aims TO
save so cents out Of every dollar he
gets is very different man from the
farmer who aims to get 81 so instead
ofL00. One saves justa as much money
as the other. But the latter has Just
twice asmuch to spend as the former.
And il will make quite q difference TO
q farmer and to his family, and to the
community in which he lives, whether
he spends $500 or 81, 900 year; or
still moro whether he spends $4,000
instead Of 81 900. The distinction we
make, therefore, is one worth consid-
ering. We believe in economy, but
we believe still more 10 work. When
John Johnson was plowing one hot
day in his summer iallow, butcher
came TO buy some cattle Mr.. ]. told
him his prico and then started the
horses, and the butcher walked by his
side. He was very fat, and the land
was soft and mellow, and tho porspir-
alton soon burst from every pore. BY
the time he got to the end OF tho field
be was willing to "split tho difference"
Dir. j. turned in again, and the butcher
still walked by his side. When thcy
got back TO the starting point, Mr.. J.
put in the plow again and started the
horses. "Hold on, johnson, exclaimed
the butcher. an take'em | would
not walk up and down that field again
for double tho money" Here is a
man who knew his own mind-knew
what his cottle were worth; and above
all he hneto the ralue Of time. He knew
that man and his team were worth
80 cents an hour. He knew that II
he stopped and went homo with the
butcher the men in the field would be
likely TO do less work while ho was
gone. An hours idle talk would
probably have cost him so cents. He
was determined to save so cents and
run the risk of the butcher not giving
what the cattle were worth. And
this affords enc reason why Mr.. John
son has lived in great comfort, brought
up large family, and made over one
hundred thousand dollars by farming
American Agricutmist.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-30

Vanderbilt is beginning to weaken.
He Is making donations for bencyo.
lent purposes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-30

Sheridan Is said to bo writing a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-04-30

J. =. wRAvEn.".~...,"."...-.. W. BETS