davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19

For tie cure Of all Blood diseases are a.
nervous. deJntatei. pale AMI enssiate1 -.
you lcst year spfetile- II 80 ~ Rofs
hlo1i Searcber viii cure you. PimfN- ~
E-yslpzias. Tstter, salt kherm- - ~
sIrfsee inSieaiions nj Blood Dlssase- 49, -
IJusIse,'s 81 cd Seareler soiiens the ~
beau,ides the complexion. $iVo Per sN Pa
r 3 sFLI.ERS = Cu, Props. Piits1af-"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19

BUTTONS are gathered by the peek
on Pennsylvania avenue, and as .
rule. YOU can recognize q Democratic
Congressman by his bottoniess coat
The crowd is hungry, and the s'riie
is fierce. Republicans smile as 'nes
Il IN
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19

DEMOCRATIC einuol OF the new
House mean the seating of every
Democratic contestant, whether be
wac elected OF rot. Toe last session
established that precedent. OF course
Andy Curtin viii squeeze 10, although
be was utterly routed by bis oP'
nonent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19

Tue election If Randall as SPEAK
err. will be q triumph for Tilden-
Randall for Speaker, means fiiden
for President, just as surely as that .
Democratic National Convention VII
assemble 10 nominate a candidate iol
President in 1850.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19

THE Democrats are 50 eager 10 re-
turn JEFF Davis TO the Senate. TIA
they are trying TO induce Senator
Bruce of Mississippi, wsose term
does cot expire until 1850, TO resign
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19

1T is eighteen years sioce TIE
Democrstic'psrty controlled Congress.
wirhio that period the Republican
marty has crushed one Of the most
gigantic rebellioDs on record freed
four millions of slaves; steadily re-
duced the national debt, incurred
during the war. and made the cur
rency issued 10 sustain the armies oil
the United States at par IN gold
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19

= " hsreas John Poster Of MILFORD ~ioanship
Somer ct TO-. Pa. made a vuiautary assi2nmen.
for the benefit OF bis creditors % the uniefsixnei
notice i hereby given 10 all persons inde-leo y
tie AsSiglof u make imm@aiate payment ~
.sose ha5 in eIsims vii please present ufs-
z. H DULL
A-~aa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19

ALLENTOWN, Pa. March Ill,
Wey was shot dead, last night, By
Paul Blank, while robbing . hen
rooss near CedarviIle, . village three
miles from here.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19
Feb. 70
A D~MINISTRATOR's NOTICE

EsISseei Jacob Steyer late Of Frs;earE MI
! diseased.
Letters CT ADMINISTRATIVE on the a 49,
having heen granted on tbs u1dersiearo' h-
i hereby given % those indebted 70 d O. Ia
inmeListe payment. s3d those hsFins GU
against x - present them duly aUthenustlT
ssftielaent 81 f.idsy. Esseh - Nl SUE
dente Of aat~slaisr1iors. krostruf-- AAsf
eounrv. Nd. OF thclr attorney John Il thi
GEORGE STEIEA.
~ = If&I
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19
NOTICE

Esste OF Joseph NeKiozie, late Of Greenyille
Twp deceased
Letters testaIrentary On the above estate haT-
ing beenyrantea 10 the uBdersigned. norce q
HEREBY given to those indebted 10 Il % make i'm
mefiatS nayGeBt- and fh0Se having claims against
X t. present incm d1 : aafhrlticaiei ioE s.lsi
mental has late resiGeace, On Sturdy, April &
1879.
= +. MCKENZIE,
p. J. MCKENZIE,
- n ENaausarH
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19

sofD1.

Ihs undersigned. appointed BY the Court q
Common Pieas IN and Tor Somerset county . pas
upon the exceptions nled 70. the accoun. u va
HAY. Assignee OF Cafharine Walker and make =
distribution OF the fund in his hands. hzrsby sists
notice that he will a;tent TO the duties Of hs az
poinimenI on Tuesday, March Is, ls12. a. hs OF
Ice IN Eimerset when AMI where al pefs@'
intere sed ma alteld-
HI BAEl-
H HmHFfn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19

Tse pubic are hereby nouaed not 70
hsrte- William Il YuiTy % ny scoe- -ssr uf
pay no deb of his canrraeans c
nv oxn hand be given -vnpaV
MarSh5
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19
A UDIIOKS NOTICE.

Ire undersigned. appointed by the Orphans
Court q S~Ql1eEsct S0.Ets "a .lste @ stribeuaa 4
the'fEad IN the hardz u Hu- a. SthL AQmnl.
tratof0 Of Nancy stfhi, deed. 10 AMI among tbs
legally entified thereto, hereby gives notice that
h ~ attsnd to the duties OF bis 8pp,intment AZ
his 0ince In Somerset. on wednesday. March ~.
attend.
IT. I. BAER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19
THE ROYAL PROCESSION.

For some Lon minutes inter silence
rsigned. The cautious yeonan re.
sumes bis hold on the lock. and al a
gentle wave from the Lord Chamber
Jain the silver clarion of the trumpet
ers rings OCT. Ooce more the portals
are laDg open and the roys, process
sion appears 10 sight. Esquires,
clerks, psrsbals, comptrollers. gen.
tiemen pshers, rigid as usual, clad ia
gold embroidery, enter. Then comes
the Garter KiBG-3t-Arms, scep'er in
hand, and the Lord Characteristic. his
shoulders covered With wedding ia
yoTs Of rhite satin. They are i'm
mediateiy preceding Her Majesty,
not preeisely walking back ward. but
wheeling ever and anon ct . bali turn
in a remarkably nimble manner. Pbe
Lord Steward escorted Oh the other
side tbs greatest parsonage Of the
procession. stsseiy. serene. but
scarcely 80 sorrowful az Of yore, az
5syed in rsven black and with length
ened train bors- Sy two youthful pa
ges of honor in scarlet and white.
wearing the broad blue ribbon of the
GsrteY saltiere-w wise, the diamond
gorge and q nSmSer of other decora-
tons. With Q long veil of wbi,e gauge.
and coronal. iashiDg With diamonds.
comes Victoria, Queen Of England
end Empress Of India. Princess
Bestxice rnd little Albert Victor of
Wales closely followed Her Majesty,
sitter whom come the crowd Of great
officers Of the household. and Master
of the buck hounds, the venerable
,Viseespt Teppleton. As the process
sion enters the march IRON "Athalie"
is played on the organ. The qaeea
80 conducted to q foot-stool C fcrfmson
and gold. placed for Der on the d;as.
She does not, however, tste Der seat
for some time. but remains standing.
receiving xith austere dignity the
~obeissnees Of the prince end mobiles
near her.
THE GROOM AND BRIDE APPEAR.
Scarcely Eve minutes elaps ed be
tween the arriysl of the Queens pro-
cession and the repetition 81 the GER
emoniai at the west door Announcing
the advent of the eortege Of the
bridegroom. This was comparative
iy short. Two comptrollers of the
Of Prince Leopold (who is
unforfuDsta,y, having taken i'll at
Darmstsdt, unable TO be present. en-
tered, followed by the Duke Of Con-
naught 10 full Coionel's uniform. The
bridegroom is supported BY his broth
ers, the Prince Of Wales and Duke
Of Edinburgh. Sir George Elders
march, composed on the ocsss.oa %
The marriage Of the Prince Of Wales,
sallled Albert Edward" is PLAYED
y the Prioees posses up the nave.
The bridegroom Is conducted to the
ootstool OF the right Of the haant
pas before the altar.
For The fourth and last tine the
st the vcst door is re-
The ysoman and gentleIerret-
rms closing before it and crossing
heir partissns as though to guard
ONE specially precious objec.- Qnce
nore the clanRor Of silysr trumpets
} heard and wide yawn the doors
he ubiquitous Lord Chamberlain
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19

IT was the question Of the Demo
cratic right to stuff ballot boxes, that
made the extra session of Congress
necessary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19
ONLY $%l.O0AYEAR,
THE BALTIMORE
Weekly American,
THE LARGEST, BEST and
CHEAPEST PAPER IN
THE WORLD
AN EXTRA COPY SIN MONTHS
FREE. FOR A CLUB OF
FIVE, AND ONE YEAR,
FORA LUBOFTEN.

4 varied lot If valuable Premiums
given for Clubs of from ) TO 500 cop
les, q let of which is published in
The WEEKLY AMERICAN. Specimen
copies sent free
address
CHAS. c. FULTON & son,
AMERICAN OFFICE,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19
The Great Blood Ponie,

GEORGE STEIEl
NATHAN : FKUSI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-03-19

s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18
From Eden.

Eds. DEMoCRAT:-Thc Red Rib
bon festival and entertainment
lately held i'll Andrews Hall, was a
grand success. There were over
one hundred and twenty-five in at
tendance. The Hall was neatly
decorated by the young ladies of
the club, and the supper was a
credit to those who assisted in pre-
pairing it, The receipts of the
evening were $3.50. The follow
ing is a copy of the programme:
Music by the choir; prayer by
p. G. Stanton; song by the choir,
"When the grass grows over me-"
Grafton by James llumbert, subject,
Education; recitation by Miss Eva
Thomas; recitation by 7. q. Stan
ton, "The Drunken Husband;" reci-
tation by Miss l.. Humbcrt, pet
ritied Fern" song by choir, you
have been a friend to me-" essay by
w. Y. Andrews, evils of intcm-
perance; recitation by Miss Iva
Coats, "An old maids views" song
by Miss Gertie Pierce, my mothers
grave" essay by W. Rapson,
" Habit" recitation by w. II.
Bishop, wealth not criterion;
song by the choir, Were wander
ing home;' defamation by John
Pryor, "Thc new church organ
personation by Miss Mamie Coats,
"Longfcllow;" song by Miss Gertie
Pierce, "Ovcr the hills to the poor
house; essay by Lue Humbert,
"The memory" political speech, by
d. $. Lemcn, in color, "Aint /
right, hey?" song by the choir,
Good night"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18
The TalleSt Man I'm the World.

The tallcst man in the world is
Nj. V. Bates; the tallest woman is
his wife, formerly Miss Anna Swan,
Mrs. Bates was born i'll Colchcs-
ter county, Nova Scotia, is ~ years
old, weighs Alb pounds, is 7 feet ia
inches high.
Mr.. Bates is Z feet ia inches
high, weighs AS pounds, wears a
No, 8 hat, a 25 collar, anda II Is boot.
Both are well formed, well proper
toned, good looking and high
cultured,
They are the largest man and
woman that live. In fact there is
no authentic record of any human
beings ever having attained the
enormous height of these people
They returned TO New York fol
exhibition in February last and
will shortly make tour ofthc west
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18
From Linden.

Linden has been very quiet the
past few days, owing to the bad
condition of the roads.
The mines owned by Harry Faull,
are now in better paying condition
than ever before, he has employed
several men, and intends to employ
several more in few days.
Rev. William Thomas returned
home from Dakota, Thursday the
10th, where has been engaged in
taking up a free claim, and reports
it as being beautiful farming
state.
Diptheria has entered our quiet
little village, several deaths have
already been reported, and several
persons still remain in danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hopper
lost a three-year-old son by dipthc-
ria on Tuesday. Their little girl is
very sick with the same disease and
is not expected to recover.
Mrs. John Finn is also lying very
sick.
j. w. Taylor started on Wednes-
day for Dakota. He has gone out
with the intention Of taking up
land.
Mr.. s. Lewis, was made happy
on the 9th inst, with an eight-pound
boy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18
Republicans and "The Exodus. =
st, Louis Republican.

Republican papers, particularly
those of New England and middle
States, are overilowing with sympa-
thy for "the oppressed Africans who
have fled from the land ofhondagc. "
The exodus is characterized rs "a
terribly significant event. and the
hope is expressed that il will con-
tinuo until the last victim Of
Southern tyranny" is transferred 10
the free and happy North. But
we are panied 70 observe that this
sympathy does not assume Il prac-
teal shape. No Republican paper
invites the emigrants to settle in its
State, No Republican door is open
to them anywhere, SO far us heard
from, Massachusetts, PENNSYLVANIA,
Ohio, Illinois, show no disposition
to receive, much less welcome, the
wanderers from Mississippi and
Louisiana, The Republican advice
to them is simply Il repetition Of
Grcclcy's to the young man; "Go
West" but they arc MS vet unable
TO find any part of the West that
wants them. Even Kansas, where
Republican majorities mo MS thick
as grasshoppors, turns a cold shoul-
der to the exiles, and urges them to
follow the setting sun, Some ofthc
enthusiastic Republicans in "thc
State consecrated to freedom" do
not hesitate to declare that if "the
black paupers' refuse to move ON,
they are liable to be assisted west
ward by an application of the
popular boot.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18
NO. 36,

Bragg, the Wisconsin baigadier,
made Il gallant tight in the house of
representatives, yesterday, for his
motion to abolish the southern
claims commission, but was beaten
by n coalition of republicans and
contedcrates, under the lead of Gar
field, of Ohio. The vote was IS To
III. Bragg insisted that the COM
missiun should be abolished. be-
cause, in the first place, il was
created hy unconstitutional and
revolutionary methods, the section
constituting il having been hitched
on to an appropriation bill. To
this neat hit he added the argu-
mont that the claims were barred
10y the laws of war and all public
law. Garfield admitted this, but on
tered n touching plea for the "loyal'
southcrners and their claims. and
this plea was sustained, although
Garfield and all the rest are per-
fcctly aware that most of the loyal
claims heretofore paid woro Of the
Sugg Fort variety. 1t will not be
worth while for Garfield and his
contcdcatos to indulge in much
rant hereafter about the danger Of
hankrupting tho government in
tho payment Of southern claims,
They have deliberately decided to
leave tho gate open for that sort
Of thing, Times.
For the first timc since the stam
pede of rebel congressman inWash-
ington In 1861, the Democrats have
elected II temporary presiding otii.
cor in the United States Senate.
Mr. Wheeler was called home by u
dispatch Informing him of his
sisters serious illness, and when
the Senate met the first business
done was the election of Senator
Thurman, of Ohio, as temporary
president The election, according
TO custom, will hold for tho remain-
der Of the session, ii the Vioe-prcs-
dent should be absent SO long, IL
puts Mr.. Thurman into the position
of heir presumptivo TO the prcsi-
dcncy. Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18

The Prairie du Chieu Union says:
The city fire department now have
full control Of the engine house,
and in the future they will not be-
USED for mcrgues and lockups.'
Republicans feel iubilant ovo
their victory" in Cincinnati. The
fact is that they carried that citv
by 274 as against | 200 last October.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18

The Virginia legislature has be-
fore IL % bill which makes ita felony
for any person 10 usc cowhido or
horscwhip for the purpose of as
saulting or degrading another, and
makes the olIense punishable by
imprisonment in the pcnitentiary
for perio d not exceeding five years
nor less tlan two years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18
Globe Hotel.

NICHOLAS sHILLEs, proprietor, Mineral Point
Wis. This house has recently been enlarged and
rehtted Throughout, and is now one OF the very
best hotels in south. west Wisconsin. The build
ng is now nearly twice its former size and lie
capable Of accommodating almost any number
OF guests. The proprietor Will spare no pains TO
make the "Globe Hotel frst-eisss In every
respect The best of wines. liquors and cigars
constantly on hand. In connection with the
hotel is large Barn and attentive hostlers are
always kept on hand. Remember. Foot OF High
rect. Mineral Point. Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18

The Advertiser il Of the opiniorI
that the recent stock-yard fire in
Black Earth was set by tranlps,
with the view Of plundering houses
while the people were engaged at
the fire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18

Rev. James Freeman Clarke, Of
Boston, one of the original and
most active Republicans, says: If
the Republican leaders want 10
drive the southcrners back into re-
bellion, they are following the best
course to accomplish it, by mis-
trusting them, not believing them,
and refusing their offers Of peace"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18

As an offset for Bismark's protee-
tive system, the Belgians propose n
customs union with France
measure which would consolidate
the material interests of the two
countries, and divert into French
channels much Of the trade which
Germany now enjoys with the rich
little Kingdom by the sea-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18

Something like II cabinet council
has been lately held in Berlin The
chiefs Of the administration met
for tho purpose Of establishing %
u more direct connection between
connection between tho depart
mcnts, and the event is chron-
iclcd as step away from the per-
sonal government system Of Bis
mark and toward that of joint min
isterial responsibility.-1imes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18

New York World: A Republican
was admitted into the Senate yes
tcrday, after u question which was
at least plausible had been raised
against his admission, and he was
admitted by the help of Democratic
votes. We repeat our liberal offer
of n small reward for the discovery
ofa Republican precedent for this
most revolutionary" proceeding.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18

The strength Of government
lies in its justice and equity; and
that government is the strongest
and most enduring which is the
least felt and seen. Such is the
democratic, and such is the oppo-
site Of the republican, theory Of
government.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18
Let Us Have Peace.
Chicago Morning Herald.

N'eANNsNN -"NAh'hs> A'NA"'N'
Eighteen years ago Stephen A.
Douglas having done all that lay in
the power of his indomitahlc will
and courage to avert the calamity OF
civil war, left, us his last utteranCe,
this mandate to the rank and file
who worshiped him, and whom he
had so often mashalcd to victory;
"nemoerats the war is upon us.
Forget Your party and remember
your country" For eighteen years
that country, possessing within IL
self all that can enter the heart Of
man to desire for the greatest good
of the greatest number, has been
torn and harasscd Ivy sectional strife
and discord its industries paralyzcd,
and its masses impoverished on one
hand, while ON the other gigantic
fortunes have been amasscd by the
unprincipled few who allied them
selves with the men and measures
which could only exist in an at
mosphere of turmoil and warning,
The men who have waxcd fat and
grown rich, while the wages of the
laborer were being repeatedly re-
duced, until honest toll could COM
mand only starvation pittancc,
are the head and front Of the Re
publican party Of to-day. Only
through disturbance and conflict;
only through the fostering of the
worst passions; only by appeal to
every unchristian and ungenerous
sentiment; only by the ruin of the
many, could this party of the mi
nority rule the party of the ma
jority
Is ii to soon to say that its end
has come; that, with return to
power of the Democratic party, the
country is entering upon such an
era Of peace and good will between
all sections rs is absolutely essential
to material prosperity and develop
ment?
The war and tho issues which
gave it birth are buried in the limbo
of the past. The motive which
inspired the patriotic command of
the Illinois statesmen no longer
exists; and were the Little Giant
alive to-day-as would to God he
were--his ringing voice would be
heard proclaimilig that only by
Democrats remembering their party
and its principles could the country
be now restored to her proud place
in the galaxy of nations. The
Democratic party is the party Of the
whole country, not of a section.
The Republican party is its exact
reverse. And il is this accurscd
spirit Of sectionalism alone upon
which the Republican party hopes
to perpetuatc its further accurscd
rule. five are to have any endur-
ing union, rs n confederation oI
sovereign States; if we are to be
again, as of yore, the model republic
Of the world, the asylum Of the OPP
pressed, the home of freedom, and
the home of equal rights, privileges,
and blessings-this foe, more deadly
and insidious than secession itself
must be crushed out. Democracy
alone is competent to the task.
Democracy alone can absorb into
its broad bosom all the varied in.
terests Of our vast country; and in
respecting and preserving the rights
Of individuals, whether communi.
ties, States or sections, secure and
preserve the common rights Of all
On this basis only can we have
peace and its attendant prosperity.
Let us have peace.
Roy Ialnna EreeInan Clarke OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18

A te riblo tornado struck the
town l,f Collinsvillc, ILL.,, on the
aftern oon of the 18th, inst, and de-
stroy ed thousands Of dollars worth
of property. Only one life ws.s
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18

Madison Democrat: Matt. Car
pentcr charged the Wisconsin
republicans with electing a vacancy
when they sent Cameron 10 the
ssnate. The last republican legis-
lature elected an ornament"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18

The Iowa Republicans will hold
State convention Mt Des Moins on
the 11th of Juno, for nomination OF
candidates for governor and other
State officers, and the general work
of preparing for the autumnal bal
lot-boxing season. Tho convention,
if all counties are fully represented.
will consist of 772 delegates.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18

Iowa City Press: 1--WE are the
party of the army yelled rcpubli-
can Williams in the house, and
Chicago snatched from Washing
toms farewell address the truism
that, "rhc greatest danger TO free
government lies in the army" and
by a majority Of 5000 shouted il
into Mr.. Williams ear.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18

Sioux City Tribune: lfthc law
authorizing troops at the polls
should not be repealed, Chicago
would come in for good-sized de-
tatchmcnt Of the army on election
day in 1880. Chicago has become
excessively Confederate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18
Washington Hotel.

]. e. MCKEE, proprietor, Mineral Point, wis.
The beet Of wines and liquors kept constantly
at the Bar. There is large yarn in connection
with the hotel, and attentive hostlers are
always on hand.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18
Union Hotel.

RICHARD MANNING proprietor Eden. Iowa
County, Wis. First-ciass hotel accommodations
good barn; and q good stock Of wines and
LIQUOR At the bar. 1.xIItf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18
Farmers Hotel,

A. McCuTcnIs, proprietor, Opposite the depot
Arena, Wis. Good Stables and Cattle Yard,
Attsched to the premises.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-18
Avoca House.

HENRY LEACH, proprietor. Avoca, Wisconsin.
Teams and drivers furnished to any part OF the
country. Good Livery connected with the House