davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-16
PRICE, % CENTS.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAP H
WALL STREET.
New York, March l6.
Gvld--l.01}c.
Money-5c.
Stocks-weak
generally firm.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, March 16.
WHEAT-quiet; No. 2, spring, March
l.24 bid.
Rhythm; 72@75c.
CoRx-quiet; 5s@563c for mixed west
ern.
BARLEy-quiet and unchanged.
OArs-frm; 3s@S7c for mixed west
ern.
PoRK-s,eady; lo.25@1o.3o.
LARD-6rm 7.374c.
WHIsKY-l.O9.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, March l6.
WHEAr-active, firm and higher; gilt
edge; 1.Osc!c for regular; l07s@7.o7ac
for cash; l,O62@106Ic for April.
CoRN-easier; 4SSc for cash, April and
May.
OArs-frm, active andhgher; s45@25
for cash, April; 27tc for May.
RYE-hisher 55c.
BARLEY-stronger 46@4sc.
PoRK-steady; $50 for cash 9.52sc for
April.
LARp-steady; 7.l5c for cash; 7.l7!c
for April.
WHBKY-nominal; l.04c.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, March l6.
WnEAr-a@ic higher, closing firm
hard, LIS for No. Il; l.l3lc for No. 2
l.0ssc for cash; l.0s:c March; l.ossc fol
April; l.ossc for May; No 3, l.os!@l.o4
CoRN-frm; 44c
OATs-6rm 26lc.
RYE-55c.
! RARLxy-56c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-16

6CpHoLK. -. Yeh n iesS,
Then personally .appeeseA NE ssid 6sofEs !
Dinsuaorc and made 0alh that the Foregoing 0eata
ment by him kubscrihcd u true. Bofore M,
SETH J. THOMAS, Justice Of ~ lSael
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-16

WANTED.
One or two apprentice girls, to learn dress
making, can ind situations by applying at the
the northeast corner Of Second and Cedar streets
MCGIBBoNs & NErTLEroN.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-16

Zach package contains Dr.. ean1osds lnpspvsa
eases: Price. Sloo For ssis BY al 3So,essIs and
Retail DrueGtsts throuxhoat The United esatea.
WEEKS POTTER. General ASoofs md whole.
aAlo OrnRgiet., BoSton. Mass.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-16
BANKRUPrCY SALE.

THE undersigned assignee in bankruptcy ol
l Marx N Farmer, VIII IT ten ocloek q. M.
ON the twenty third ga, day al March. 1878. a
Green Island, in Cedar County, Nebraska, sell
Al public vendue 10 the highest bidder. the fol-
lowing articles of personal property
q Eal Hogs
70 seosc Hogs and breeding Sows
steers years old
Steer. years old
Cows
nrifcr<
Asagsec
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-14

At last we have definite news Of tue re-
suit uf She Oregon election, which VAS held
ON last Monday week. AT the Presidential
election Hayes carried the State 10y ma
iatity Of I I.O5G aud Williams was elected
to Congress 10y 1,1O8. At he late election
the Republicans elected their candidate
for Governor and the rest Of the State
ticket by a small ajoriJy, while the Dem
ocra.s elected Whitaker to Congress by
500, and secured q majority on joint ballot
in the Legislature uf 10 over the Republi-
cans and Independents. This Latter result
will secure the election Of a Democrat to
the l. :. Senate, in place Of J. Hipplc
Mitchell, or j. Mitchell Nipple, as the case
may be, Who Suddenly left Butler, in this
safe, several years ago. where lie was
known as Hiypls, and afterwards turned
UP ia the Senate as lEitcksU This Oregon
election is the first overt act in the terrible
Democratic revolution that the Republican
yAIers predicted would certainly follow
the invest CATION by Mr. PotIer's Commit
tee into the election frauds in Louisiana
aud Floiida IN 1878.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-14

IL the FREEMAN of May 31st we publish
ed The brief address delivered by Mr. Dill
before the Pittsburgh State convention af-
ter lie had been nominated for Governor.
II was plain ana 10 tie purpose. and bad
the merit Of being easily understood by
any one who would read it. In this respect
there IS a marked contrast between Mr..
Dil's speech and tie effort of General
IIoyt when he addressed the Harrisburg
State convention as the Republican nomi-
nee for the same Office. That convention
in the platform it adopted had omitted 10
say anything about the currency, or TO
cbrmit itself to any distinctive legislation
for The relief of the Frustrated industries OF
the country, hut confined itself to a declar-
atinn in favor of high protective tariff and
n protest against the payment OF imaginary
Southern claims growing out of the civil
war ii therefore became General HOyt's 5
duty TO plainly announce his views on the
questions now agitating the public mind,
but which had been carefully ignored by
the body that set him up as the expounder
Of Republican sentiment in the present
campaign. In referring to the depressed
condition Of affairs, he said "Our true
relief will come from the working of the
natural and inherent aud right forces of
the community and as If that Delpbic
utterance was not as plain as mud to his
astonshed bearers, he followed it by sol
emuly announcing, 'EThat relief viii be
worked out 10y the natural laws Of society,
as inevitably as physical facts are worked
ont by the laws Of nature" What could
be more simple, plain aud easy of compre-
hension than this? He evidently has no
faith III any of the various plans which have
been advocated for improving the financial
condition Of the country, for he was bold
enough to say on that subject, ''To a Sc
riOus aud Thoughtful man it would seem to
be as Impossible 10 iuaugurate true pros
perity by artificial means, as to construct
by the devices Of the nursery man the gi.
gantic forests of oak which cover our
hills" This announcement by the leader
Of RepubicaniSm in this State is immense
II consoling to the la5oring man, and will
enable even Francis w. Hughes, the giant
among greenbackers, to tell when the era
of true prosperity will be ushered in. II
HOyt has nothing better or more satisrac-
tory to say to the people when he takes the
stump than the weighty sentences with
which he electrified the State convention.
his campaign will prove to be hat, stale
and Improbable.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-14

THE Pittsburgh yasg liu English the
Prs,s). an influential Welsh paper aud
thoroughly Republican, is not quite certain
ye, whether il can support Hoyt's election,
on account Of well grounded fear on the
part Of its edi or tuat his nomination was
brUugh; about by ring iuluence-meaning
Of course CamerOuism-aEd that he will
therefore give the question more thought
before lie takes n definite position. The
Wasg concludes an article on the subject
Of Political Candidates" as follows
I'VE Iove 70 support noble men I'm an honor
able cause. lut % The cause is buTdcned ty men
who hy rrilE1 ry 5,Ed fraud tcCgm- its leaders,
for NO other object than ihCiT own personal
s.-rHtdiz izeuIciIt, u behouVcs all lovers OF JUS
tics- tr hv awake and Tor the good OF the cause
a. pu-e them We are not disposed to Jump
hastily To conclusions. tut huve about made up
oar mind tIlt uIyn " hU secure nominations 10y
s.IHiuX the viii Of the people CfI srcely hope
for the support of the Intelligent Welsh voter
uI our nrHlc CtmmUuwonita. We shall haN G
mJgu 10 suy Iu the future
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-14

RzrUBLIcAN papers that object to hr
Dill Uecauso hc happened to be born in
NdryIlud while his father, who was n
Pennsylvania, was temporarily sojourning
in that State. are acting much meaner
part. If that was possible, than the organs
Of the Know Nothing party ever played in
the role Of bigo;ry and Intolerance. As
1Ir Dill said in n speech few days ago,
he was raised n. 81 ots al ocer tie State,
from tie fact that his father, who is
NelLcdjS' clergyman, was compelled - 20
" her-yer the authorities Of the ChuIch di-
Icc,cd him. II Mr. Dill, who is Penn
5, Iyauian all over, had been consulted as
to his birthplace, he would iustinctively
have requested his anxious mother to cross
10 tue other side Of Masou's and Dckson's
line.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-14

THE Secretary OF the Commonwealth has
lust published bis annual advertisement
for proposals FOR furnishing stationery, pa
per, e. c, for 1878. for tue use Of the several
departments at Harrisburg. The adveT-
tisement would fiji about sir columns of
the FREEMAN, and it's publication in sever
al newspapers in Philadelphia, Pi,tsburg
aud Harrisburg, and also in certain coun-
Try journals specially selected 10y the Sec
reiary, Gusts the State a veIy large amount
OF money. This swindle is repeated every
year withnut any effort being made in
the Legislature TO change the mode Of in
vitiug proposals, which could so easily be
done aud many hundreds of dollars saved
to the State treasury. The Beaver argus
feathers its nest quite handsomely by fill
lug its pages with this long drawn out ad-
yertisement. or course no man in Beaver
Of paper and stationery set forth in the ad-
vertisement, but it finds its way into that
oaper simply because NJ. 5. Quay is its
owner, aud in this way robs the public
treasury for his own exclusive benefit,
vsl.,Ie AT the same time lac is plundering
the penple If Philadelphia under the infa-
nous Rec,r,ler ac So far as any benerit
to tin. state Is concerned, the notice might
a. wea be published in ps pei in the
: ,ndwiei, Islands aS ia Quay'S Beaver Ar-
Z, i. one # the Thousand trick ways
II ilisLsiu5 The 1-lJLeJ VI TIC IIcoYiS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-14

WE have heretofore expressed our belief
that William J. Bacr, Esq, Of Somerset
county. would be the strongest and most
available candidate for Congress the De-
muc1acy Of this district could nominate,
aud that we entertained no doubt about
his election. Since Our last issue, however,
we have been informed. not 10y Mr.. Baer,
with whom We have had no correspondence,
hut by gentleman who is accurately post
ed Oh the subject, that for reasons Which
are en- irsly satisfactory Mr.. BaeI will re-
fu9e positively TO permit his name TO go
before the Congressional conference. As
his decision in regard 10 his candidacy has
been made deliberately aud is irrevOcable,
of course we bave nothing further to say
Oh that point 50 far as Mr.. Baer is cOucern-
ed, except TO express our regret that he
has felt himself constrained to make it.
Il siIl now become necessary 20 take into
consideration the next best course to be
adopted iii reference 10 the candidate, and
In this connection it is proper 10 say that
our correspondent gives facts aud figures
which seem to point TO Gen. 4. III. Cof-
fruth Of the same county, as the most
available man for The emergency.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-14


'Acssrs. D. j. Weber and James F. Ander-
son-Geutlemcn Your note OF even date mas
just been received. Neither Mr. Hayes nv
SELL the gentlemen who accompany me nor he
country at large, can ever forget the Olliga-
ti'ns under which You viii have placed Us
should you stand firm in the position Won m We
wltn Governor Hayes. am justified in aSSun1-
ing responsibility for promises made and riII
guarantee you will be provided for a eo0E af-
ter the 4th of March as may Je practical and
LoulSlana shCuid you deem u UCCC sS1ry.
very truly yours, JOHN SHERMAN."
The above is the celebrated letter of
John Sherman, copy of which was pro
duced before Mr.. Potter's investigating
committee on the irst day it met, by An
derson, one Of the persons to whom it was
addressed. II his testimony Anderson de
tailed the circumstances unde: which the
letter was written and the purpose Sher-
man wished to accom- pIish. When Sber-
man was called he did not absolutely DENY
that be Lad written such a letter, nor did
he admit that he bad, his impression being
that lie did not write it, aud vet it contain
ed some things that in view Of the situa-
tion of affairs at the time he mint have
written. 1t is said that the original letter
- III thS HpSSCSH4Ou Ot q MIS-. JcHkS, oil New
Orleans, and that she will produce it when
she is called to testify. Weber anG Ander-
son we're commissioners of registration in
1876, the former for the parish of West
Feliciana, and the latter for East FeIiciana.
IN both Of which, as Anderson swears.
weber being dead, the election was
Peaceable and fair. Under the election
law OF Louisiana the registry supervisor is
required, when he sends the returns Of his
parish to the Returning Board, to put in
the envelope containing them a sworn pro
test, if he sees proper to make it, that
votes had been prevented from being cast
through threats or intimidation, or that
fraud had been practiced. Anderson had
not made any protest except in a qualified
way, TO which be had not sworn. but (,
which his forged affidavit had been after
wards attached, and the paper placed il
the envelope. 1t was to get Weber anc
Anderson TO "stand firm" and not rcpudi
ate the protest that Sherman wrote BIZ
letter promising that Hayes would provid,
for both of them after he vas inangurated
The case as it nov stands is bad enough
& against Sherman, and further develop
q ments may make IL Infinitely woIsc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-14

The country is again threatened with
what may prove to be a long and bloody
Indian war. Two weeks ago to day, sixty
Bannock Indians robbed Kinghilrs station
on the overland road, seventy-five miles
southwest of Boise city, Idaho. and after
wards captured two freight teams laden
with arms and ammunition. Col. Bernard.
of the regular army, at the head of body
of cavalry and twenty citizens, immediates
ly commenced a forced march fer the point
where the outbreak took place, the Indians
leaving in haste on the approach of the
troops and taking refuge IL the lava beds,
some miles distant. Some fighting took
place last Saturday, in which the Indians
had eight killed. This is the beginning Of
the end. General Howard is on his way
from Walla Walla, Oregon, to Boise city
with body of troops TO ehastise ;he Indi-
ans, whose numbers have increased to
severa! hundred. 1t Is said that many of
the Indian tribes in upper Idaho and in
Washington territory have shown umdoubt-
~ signs of hostility, and All extensive war
is feared ly officers Of the army who are
stationed at far western military pn.,s.
Sitting Bull is still quiet in British Column
bia, although tumors of hostile intentions
on his part have been frequent during the
past month. The outlook is not pleasant.
and foreshadows much mne serious work
Tor tue soldiers Than lie iOug pursuit aud
capture vi chief Joseph aud his Jaud of
Me- Peiccs last su.I..Ier.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-14
Democratic .sfate YicEet.

FRoPCsALs are asked for one dozen each
Bibles aud corkscrews foI the Legislature.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-14

The New York Her7l6 kindly informs
Stanley Matthews that he can get cren.a-
ted in Pennsylvania for 313 30, travelling
expenses only one way.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-22

There were only eight cases on the
Green County calendar at the recent
term Of court.
Presbyterian Church Subject for
morning discourse. "The Offices Of
Christ For evening, Gardening"
a very pleasant company assembled
1T the hospitablc mansion Of Mr..
Claucf, on Tuesday evening last,
Jacob Snyder, q farmer living seven
miles north Of DOdgeyillr, has remov-
cd To his farm which lie has taken III
Iowa. lie shipped IL car load Of farm
machinery from this city, on Tuesday,
to his future home, which is III Sioux
county.
Judge Cothren has united his innu-
cncc with the great temperance move
inEnt, having at the last meeting Ut
the Reform Club, joined that organic
alton. One Of the most exciting meet
ing3 yet held, was had Oh that occa-
sion. The members are all in dead
earnest, and are not disposed to make
amy retraCtiOnB.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-22
From Linden.

IIn.. DEMOCRATS: Times are not 50
good here aS they We're WHEN the Min"
wa@ being worked, and the coise-
quence ii that u nnmberof miners arr
leaving Tor more prosperous regions.
Tie reEulmWinter term 81 Tire iligh
school ol this place will close OF The
18th inst, and the scholars will give
III entertainment Oh the evenings Of
thc 18th and 18th. They expect i good
time, and they respectfully invite I'LL
10 attend
The Mineral Point 'rhrspian Club
will give mi entertainment in this vii
Iagr Oh Thursday evening.
The Farmers are improving their
time hy preparing the the ground tor
seed, and some, hear, have begun to
SOW. juyET.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-22

bucket in duplex torrents. The black
smith took his stool, placed il by tile
side Of 4 brindle mule tlat stood iii
the fence corner, spit On Ills hands.
then expected to soon hear the milk
giashiu3 into his bucket iii torrent.
also. But Just before III gl. tie milk
started he felt 4 noise iii his yrst
pocket, then the sun dropped out Of
its socket, there was vacuum about
his head, Lis stool slipped out from
under him. and climbed through mn
der the rider Of the fence, and the
Young man meanderel down the hill,
and went through the gate without
opening it, hung his hat on a straw
stack, and went Oh down through the
calf pen just ahead 81 his boots ana
one coat pocket nv luct bobsled aud
i lagraell comingu tae hill, and they
stopped just as they got under him. II
remained dark for some time, and ii
tile first daWning Of ligh5 lie said.
step He picked tha spilinters Of
Ills coat tail cut OF his legs wiped por-
tions Of the calf pen from his face and
ears, and looked tbout him 10 see il ii
Yas ngligAt yet. But there il no
possibility of it ever getting Light
enough ~ this earth aly more to en-
ahlo that voting to SEQ Tile farmers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-22
j local itcllls.

ole Bull ii meeting with great sue
cess i'll Vienna
4 boy Npculud il fifteen pound pick
rrel on theWaronsim near Lone Rock.
rlis year property must be assessed
II it3 full Nnlne.
Rev. y. W. taurl, Is bringing the
Boston sinners to repentance.
Mrs. Abhy SAGE Richardson has just
finished il course Of lectures at Mali-
sou She lectllree To small audiences
Should DR. Field br elected super.
inteudcnt VI the Public Schools We
believe Int liz will make 10 good an
officer u.s. ANY person who has ever
held the position
y company Of about fifty persons
y i'll start from Dane county alo,H the
middle Of April to form j, colony
Somewhere IN Nebraska.
The lpafen Of tnadulIcrated aeluec.
lary II strong ii Dr. Field, but II i'll
impossible for him 20 leaYen tic Mlop
m,,,' ,isln n't'''''Vs'9 ~ ~ temper
NV ~ w. ao''' " lhS'' = ~
sue, 81 Sunday March 10th. Mrs. .lnla
p. Reid, Nifeoi ReS, Is. =. Reid, late
80, s,.'0 s. ~ 100 '''.''t f''.' =
s,''a Wy. ~. "'i'i af'Q laiaal nave
80 y '''l''e'l'a = N'fy hesi'y irleflds
~ 'aell wv ailllel'el.
An old man, hy thu name q Carter,
who lived hy himself near Noatlou.
was found ded III his house one
morning List week. 4 neislhor visited
him the evening before mtl found him,
atlin0 nnl ,t.l.a tn =3l ,d,,.i,sa.,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-22
Temperance Ticket.

The following ticket for city officers
was nominated at the caucus held il
the Good Tenplars' Hall on Monda.
evening:
Mayor J. II. Vivian.
Assessol-Amos Hayes.
Treasurer John NJ Dale.
Supt of Schools q. w. Field.
FIRST WARD.
Alderman William Trewcck.
Supervisor =. IL Shepard.
Constable Samuel ,jacl;a.
SECOND WARD.
Alderman john Dave.
Supervisor IN. r. Martin.
Constable William P;lyntcr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-22
Mineral Point r. r..
FAYETTEVILLE DIVISION.

aolse rhsr a aG Z , wGf =, n n
do belmont ~ AniYr Ganmhp, ~ "
Arrive CaIaminr G3a IeNvn Do 10 ~
Lcnve do hha Lrnvc IinlmnnI, 4 70
Arrive Minl Point 70 Arrive I'ntlrylile II 30
FRHlGlIT M iGGOJfH0Dl Yf0N
a0INu EAHr I'M HuiNa MEsT. T.. NJ.
Lcayc plntteYlln ~ Leave rnlHminu I ~
do belmont 10 dc Belmont III
Arrive Gnlnmnn 10 Arrive iialtryllle y ~
gR Passengers leaving Mineral Point ~ f.l5
A. NJ. eun rpneh Madison nt T. NJ. tho enmu
dizzy, by why Of lrreport md Caledonia.
ttiAS. n. GALE, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-22
From Rambler. !"

WAsHBURN, Grant County, March
II, 1878, - Eds. DEMOCRAT: Wash
burn is an unpretending village Of
about one hundred inhabitants, and IL
situated in the beautiful valley Of the
Little Plat, ut the junction Of the
Little Platt River and the Plattevillc
and Muscoda Stage Road, which is ten
miles from the former place, and sew
en- miles west Of Mifiin That her
inhabitants are energetic, industrious
and economical IS strikingly manifest F;
and 1t requires only very little time
with them 70 experience their gener-
Gus, hospitable and congenial nature
that experience 50 highly priced and
enjoyed by the stranger.
The village has i very neat church
ediliee, Of the T. M. denomination,
in which the good people congrcGatc
to offer up their devotions 10 Deity,
and hold Sabbath-school
The Winter term Of school, c0ndpc-
tel ny Miss Bcebc, Of Platteyille Il
young lady Of ability and refinement
aS principal, assisted by another
young lady whose name we did not
learn, just closed with m exhibition
which did credit to both teachers and
scholars. Miss Bcebe has been engaged
to teach the Summer term.
4 good hotel is provided for tie ac-
colnnodation Of the weary traveller
from which tine well known and pom
ular landlord, John McClurg, has just
retired. Mr.. John Enlow has pur-
chased the property and is subiccting
It 70 u thorough renoyating and re-
painting. lie is also going to build IN
addition IN order To meet the increas-
ing trade.
And WaShburn can boast OF one Of
th" best grist-mills ia Southwestern
Wisconsin, which is owned and oper-
atcd ny Messrs NeWmand 81 Wagner.
J.. Wells, postmaster, is also doing i
good business in dry goods lnd
groceries. q. T. Basry, the old and
reliable merchant, Is still on the war
path. and handles goods over The
counter with rs much celebrity us our
best merchants in the city Messfs
AletsenoldS Il Wagner recently open
ed j dry goods store, and are already
doing i good business They eonte
plate charging their store ere long
John Harris operates i carriage and
blacksmith shop. Mr.. -. l.. Stout. the
old renowned blacksmith Of this place.
has moved III TO his farm, two and ii
half miles northwest 81 the Nillagp,
whore Inc Is also running Il blacksmith
shop, and selling goods FOR Straman II
Lame, Of Dodgeyille. j. y. Carpenter,
contractor and builder. protects the
people from the inclelnehcy Of the
seasons, GhaS Il. Stpll administers
the law. deals cut justice, "and keeps
peace init de folks" lie also runs Il
boot and Shoe shop. Miss Lue Roberts
atlolns the fair sex With polenaise and
pall-baeks. Mr.. ,loIlWalter, il gentle
man we'll yersed In the Arts and
Sciences, and high up lii the Classics,
may he seen with the paint bucket
and brush Identifying the village.
- n a u
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-22
q. M. g. ST. Paul r. r.
Illinois Central r. r.

The only route running through carr between
Warren md CheagO. The only route TO ~
Louis, Cairo, nnd the south md 70
Dubuque, Sioux City. 0maha and wet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-22

II Nnn Want ID set ,ll'A yaudst'l,ipef
thln dirt n Il Mal L rerars glsl.
Nls.ias ,.oitt sale.