davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16

trine Of notification, This same old
JOURNAL was Union paper in 1882
but we do not hesitate to say our argu-
ment against notification is not given
in the above quotation.
Surely as good an argument in sup
port Of his religion could be framed by
tho Fire worshipper, or the Buddhist.
We would not willingly say aeharsh
word of Mr.. GRAYsoN's book, though it
comes to us in bad company, and the
bearers of it throw stones at US and call
lis bad names; but we think justice to
the great subject of the memoir requires
that q dissent should be given to some
of Mr.. GRAYsoS's positions, and protest
entered against the frame in which the
picture is placed. Surely the noble, gen
erous, grateful heart Of PEr1enU in con-
templating what his friend and biogra-
pher describes as heunparclled course Of
this State in elevating him absolutely
opposed to her creed" to important and
lucrative positions, would never have ap-
proved what his friend says on the sub
iect. "It says much for the mans abil-
ity and character, and something too, for
the magnanimity and Judgment Of the
people," The italics are ours.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16
Frightful Effect Of Ab-
sinthe.

A correspondent relates the following
strange story of the horrible effect OF
absinthe which was recently presented
before the Paris Courts:
A strange spectacle Of the horrible
effects of absinthe was recently present
ed before the Paris Courts. A. negro
only 81 years of age was arraigned he
seemed to be at least 80, and a complete
idiot . his vacilitating eyes wandered
restlessly and istlessly over the audi
ence, his enlaciated hands and his Lips
quivered with nervous trembling. He
was sixteen years in the Postoflice and
rose to high post when the demon OF
absinthe took possession of him, and he
began to steal for stoaling's sake. tic
stole objects of no value, and he stole
so much that when his house was search.
ed, the objects found filed two hundred
and twenty-five boxes, each as much as
man could caay."'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16
Congressional Proceed

WASHINGTON, March 8, 1S66.-In the
Senate to-day resolutions we're offered
declaring that to Congress and not to
the Executive belongs the power of re-
establishing civil Government in the
lately seceeded States. -
. in the House, pending the discussion
Of the Congressional Amendment, Mr..
Boutelle, from the Select Committee on
Reconstruction, made a report signed
byhi1nseF and by Mr.. Washburne; of
Illinois, stating that East Tennessee is
loyal, but that Middle and West Ten
nessee is disloyal, and; proposing as an
additional condition to the admission
Of the State, that the right Of suffrage
should be conferred on all persons with
out distinction of race or color.
The Bill declaring all BLACK persons
to be citizens, and conferring on them
equal rights and immunities together
with power for their protection, was de-
bated.
e CHICAGO, March 8, 1S66.:-The Re
publ;esphas o telegram from Cincinnati
stating that private dispatch from an
entirely reliable source at Washington,
has been received there (Cincinnai) to
the effect that Secretary Stanton will
soon resign, and General steadrnan has
accepted the position.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-In the Uni>
ted States Senate the Consti'n ntional
Amendment apportioning represc scntation
among The States, was discussed. Mr..
Henderson, of Missouri, offered a substi-
tute,i that no State presenting qunlifca-
tions for voters, shall discriminate on ac-
count of color or race. He said his own
State will give negro suffrage, and that
the South will be compelled to do so in
Eve years The substitute was disagreed
to, and the origina resolution ives then
rejected by { vote df twenty fiycto TWEEN
ty>two Sumner aud other Radicals 70
ting against it.
In the United States uonsc Of llcpre>
scntatives, the bill securing civil rights to
all persons, without regard to color, in all
the States, was referred back to the Ju>
dietary Committee. Many Republicans
disagree as to the constitutional power to
pass the bill in its present shape, be!icv
ing that it will invade, to too great an ex-
tent, the rights of the States.
A Committee of the Maryland Legisla>
.ture yesterday presented. the President
the resolutions adopted hy that body, ap
proving his policy, The Kentucky del
egation also presented the proceedings of
a meeting at Frankfort endorsing the veto
message. The President, III response to
both delegations, reiterated his detcrmin>
alton to defend the Constitution against
all attacks from whatever quarter rccciv'
ed. A.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16
Interesting New Orleans
items.

New ORLEANS, March ,s.-Geueral
Longslreet has been elected President Of
the Grca. Southern and Western Acci.'
dent Insurance Company.
General Dick Taylor has leased from
TIE State the new canal connecting the
upper part of New Orleans with the Lake.
for s75o,ooO, payable in annual instal@'
ments.
General Scott is still here, and not at
Pensacola, as reported.
Recruiting fol the Liberal army is CO.:
ing on.
The veto to the Freedmen's Bill had
arrested the contemplated emigration Of
a large number OF Texans to foreign coun'
tries.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16

ENGLISH FEMALE Detectives IN IRE.
LAND.-The British Government has re
Gently employed large number Of very
modest looking young English ladies TO
travel in ireland and pay particular attcn-
lion to the conversations going on in the
cars, steamboats,, hotels;'ctc. 1t was be-
lievcl by tic authorities that Stephens
would be arrested through the sxcrtions
of these women detectives.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16

Meetings are being held in all parts OF the
country to express the popular willin support
of President JolINsoS's Administration, All de
nounce tie efforts of SUMNER disunion faction
to destroy the Government. We cannot notice
al, 20 it mus, suffice to say that the people
not the fanatics who control the States
throughout the north and West are giving un-
qualified evidence of their devotion to the Con-
stitution and ofthcir determination to support
the Executive. TuAD. STEVENS will soon hear
louder earthquake than the one that startled
him in the Capitol recently. =
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16

General Joe Johnston employs about
five hundred of his late Confederate SOL
diers in tho repair of the Orange and
alexandria Rail Road. As they be-
came familiar with the pick and spade
in the intrcnchments, they work with
knowledge, and are glad to obtain liv-
ING in this way.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16
Strauss, Vances. d Co.

We call the attention Of our merchants and
o hers desirous of purchasing fine dry goods
or fancy notions to tile large stock. constantly
kept on hand in the wholesale. storehouse of
the above named importing firm. No 100
meeting street, Charleston, S. c.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16

The New York Herald, of the 5th inst, ,
says: "We learn that the old veteran and
patriot General Scott, WHO is at present in
New Orleans, unhesitatingly endorses all
that President Johnson uttered in his.
speech on the 22 ult. The staunch old.
soldier expresses the hope that he wilF
vet soc the North and South more firmly
bound together than ever, and tnat to ef;
fact this President Johnson has adopted
the only true and proper coarsc.p
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16
The Southern CuItivator.

We have received The March number ofthis
valuable agricultural monthly, published in
Athens, Ca, by Messrs REDMOND &; WHITE.
The publishers of the Culiirator have long en-
joyed tie confidence Of Thousands Of farmers
and planters who are readers of this mott -ex.
cellent rural monthly. Terms $500 per, an
n1tno .
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16

In the late civil war, 220 battles were fought
In Virginia 30, Tennessee 81, Missouri 81.
Georgia -, South Carolina l6. North Carolina
II, Alabama I, Florida 5, Kentucky IA, the
Indian Territory and New Mexico, one each.
There were also seventeen naval engagements.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16
Selling Off at Cost.

By reference to advertisement in another col
umn, it will be seen that Mr.. p H. MOORE Of
fers to the public his present stock of dry goods,
boots, shoes, &C., at cost prices. 't
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16

From Observation-Disclosures
March 6, lS66.-Goyernor jenkins We
toed the Stay Law, on the ground Of un-
col oustitutionality. The Senate afterwards
passed it over the veto by vote of 27
to 7.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16

The London Times announces that
MI. Peabody, the American banker,
has increased his previous m,mifcient
donation for the benefit of the London
Door by an other 100000, making
total gift of e25O,O00 The Times says
the amount of the gift, though not per-
hans its most admirable characteristic,
is of itself sufficient to render any cx-
preston of gratitude Insignificant. It,
is probably, the most splendid act OF
n1unifccnce on record
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16
J. T HGhSsHMAN-E

Rates tOl. Advertising:
For one S9uare-ten lines or lcss-ONE
DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS for the first
insertion and ONE DOLLAR ~; each SUBJ
ssqlent.
OBITUARY NoTicEs, exceeding one square
charged at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job Work
MUST BE PAID FORM ADVV aNCE
No deduction made, cxc"p; 10 our regular
advertising patrons.
eY Terms of subscription for one year
$500 in advance; if not paid within three
months from the time OF subscribing $500.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16

The Wadesboro N>C) Argus says: "R.v.
n. c. PARSONS departed this litc at J. tis resi-
in This town OH Monday last just at sunset.
Last Spring itwas his misfortune to fail into
the hands of some of the "Bummcrs" of Sher-
m ms army when itpassed through this &C.
ton, and ulon the supposition that he had con
coalcd plate, &C., he was subjected to very
rough, coarse treatment, to mako him reveal>it
This treatment, acting on an already weak and
delicate constitution, caused his health to fail
quite rapidly. and few weeks since he took
his bed, finally, only to leave it q corpse"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16
Geo. III. Walter & Co.

BY reference to advertisement persons de-
sirous of securing a responsible and efficient
factor, will sec that in The persons Of Messrs
WALTER & MCCORMICK, Charleston, S. G., their
want can readily be suppl el:. This house gives
uudoubtcd reference! A branch of the saalc
firm is located in Columbia, which will no
doubt greatly facilitate the transportation OF
goods from any given point.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16

The Army and Nary Journal says that TO-,
600 Confederate soldiers are. buried in Holy
wood and Oakland Cemeteries. near Richmond,
Uo
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16

.SY- Col. Tnos. P. SLIDER, isthe onlyiau.
thorized agent of the Camden JOURNAL for3he
city of Charleston. Ho may be found at pie
Mills house in that city. I
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16
CAMDEN. FRIDAY. MAR. I6

w W. T. WALTER, of the firm Of DERIEU
& WALTER Qfactorage and commission nler.
chants,) is the only authorized agent for the
Camden weekly JOURNAL Tor Columbia, ST.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-16

pay me by this visit. Ihat man 8 heart
and mind must indeed be barren not
to be deeply impressed by such assur-
ances Of tiis peoples support. This
compliment is peculiarly gratifying to
me. =. believe that the country will be
restored to its normal condition ofpros-
perity and harmony.
entered the contest, expressing the
same views I do now, and 1 stand now
as | did then, by the Union and the
Constitution, nothaving swerved hairs S
breadth. 1t is said that if a President
be elected by party and abandon that
party, heis Tylerized-and much abuse
and taTnts havo been uttered Those
things have no effect on me. My only
work is the restoration of the country
the thorough reconciliation and har-
mony of the nation. We arc steadily
accomplishing our work. We havo
seen families who wore divided amongst
themselves, and had considerable dis
scnsion amongst them-but wo SOC them
all afterwards harmonized, and living
in peace and friendship. So it will he
with us. If we can do this, I think il
something to he proud. Of and not to
be talmtcd. 1t will como right in the
ond, Notwithstanding opposition. On
this matter, extremists Of both sections,
willie pursuing different means, laborcd
steadily to the accomplishment of the
same cntl--thc destruction ftllc Union.
- E,I IT: the dissolution Of the Union
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20
Summons.

j. r. Griffin plaintiff, Isaac Jennings defendant
Action to recover money in County Court Of the State
Of Oregon, for Union County.
VUN0 ISAAC JENNINGS, Defendant: In the name of
IL the State Of Oregon you are hereby summoned
and required to appear and answer PLAINTIFF complaint
file In the Clerks office In said Court after ser-
vice hereof upon you by publication for six weeks in the
WEEKLY MouSTAISEER, as by order of said Court, or
Judgment for want thereof will be taken against you
and unlss you so appear and answer said complaint the
Plant will take Judgment against you for the sum Of
$780, together with the costs and of this
action. BY order Of j. Argersnger County Judge Of
Union Coppty. NJ BAKER, Atty for plaintiff.
.U.s. Rev. Stamp 7Gf JN8T' IlFf5f47
Eoaq 6oeeptsa ) jauSew 'sa
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20
sheria's Sale Of Real Property.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued by the
ND Clerk Of the County Court In and for Grant Coun
ty, State Of Oregon and to directed In favor of b.
Q. Hardy, plaintif and against John s. Miller r. r.
Ashton, b. H. Ward j. r. shakely, and A. G. Hall, de-
endans for the sam Of Three Hundred and
and 64100 (S347 e4100) dollars principal in Gold Coin
and Seventysx and 86l00 (76 s6l0O dollars, cost and
disbursements with interest," accruing costs and costs Of
auction before the Court House door, in Canyon City,
ON SATURDAY, the Oath day Of MARCH, 1856, between
the hours Of IL and o'clock, to the highest bid
defendants in and to the following described property
to wit:
That certain piece Of real property known as the
Pioneer Ditch, commencing at point on Big Creek,
thence running In southerly direction about eight
miles, and intersecting Elk Creek at point Elk
hat said ditch lying and being In Grant County State Of
Oregon. N. p. BERRY, Sheriff.
BY b. WHIrTEN, Deputy.
Canyon City, January 81, 1865. f23w4*
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20
Summons.

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Oregon for the
county Of Wasco-John B. Mespe, Plaintiff, vs.. John
l.. Henderson, Defendant.
TUN0 JOHN L. HENDERSON, Defendant; You are
IL hereby summoned and required to appear and an
swer the complaint In the above entitled action, which
has be filed In the Office Of the Clerk Of Wasco county,
within six weeks from the first publication Of this
mons, or II you Gail to do so, the plaintiff will take judg
ment against you for the Of Eight Hundred Dollars
and interest thereon from the 18Th day Of September A.
D. 1885, and for the costs and dsbur ements Of this
ton by order of Hon. j. G. Wilson, Judge Of the 9th
Judicial District. GATES { HIATT,
...L .,.. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dated at Dalles City, Feb. 10, 1865. fe23-6w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20
Summons.

In the Circuit Court OF the State Of Oregon for the
county ofWasco.-C. W. Broback, plaintiff, vs. Samuel
Farman and - Mix, defendants. ,
TNN0 SAMUEL FARMAN AND MIX, Defendants:
u You are hereby Summoned and required to appear
aud answer the complaint In the above entitled aciou
(Which has been filed In the Office OF the Clerk of the
County OF WascoD within six weeks from the first pubi-
cation OF this summons orf you fail to do so lhe plain
tin will take Judgment against you for the sum of Five
Hundred rnd Eighty Dollars and seventy-iye cents and
interest thereon from the Cd day of October 1885, and
for the costs and disbursements Of this action BY order
OF the Hon. j. G. Wilson, Judge Of the 9Th Judicial Dis
trict. GATES 4 HIATT
mr9-8w Attorneys for Plaintiff
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20
9ailp Monntalneer,
FAC rs AND FANC9Es.

"A lady in New York used kerosene
in her stove to boil her water. She is
now in heaven.
Soon after the death of Jackson,
Tom Corwin was asked whether he
thought the old hero had gone to
Heaven. ~ don't know" said Tom,
his marked countenance relaxing at
the conception of the joke,M don t
know; but if the General made up his
mind to 20 to Heaven alI-------could
net prevent him"
WHY PETROLEUM v. Nasty LEFT
WAsHlNoToN.-Yet ez much ez love
Washington | wuz foeced to leave it.
1 mite hev staid there, but the truth iz
the planks of that city and the pave
ments are harder and worse to sleep
on than Nv any other city in the Uni
ted Salts. I he'd lived tn months by
passin miself off ez dimekratic COM
gressman, bat that Good only last a
short time, there not being many of
that pursuasion here to personate. 1
D6Q gOU0 Su6 TOuuub Wv Guo uOuooJ w
ofton on it wak safe, and one mite COM
menced on the SENT. Coin into Will
lard's called for 60 Nv gin, which
the gentlemsnlY and urban bar.keeper
set afore nae and l drank. "PuL it
down with the rest Nv mine," seq 1,
with an impressive wave Nv the hand.
"Yoor name," seq he.
Assoomin u intillectooal look, [ re.
torted,
"Doyu know Charles Sumner''
Hero overdid it-here vaulting
ambition o'erleaped himself. Had |
sed "Solusbury" it mite hev dun; but
tn give Summers name for drink Nv
gin, wuz peace Of lunacy for which |
can't account. [ wuz ignominiously
kicked into the street. Drinks OBJ
tanned at the expense of bein kicked, is
cheap, but / don't want EN- on them
terms-sny pride revolted, and so l
emigrated.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-20
Sherif's Sale of Real Property.

SherfH's Sale OF Real Property.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued by the
ID Clerk Of the County Court in and for Grant Coun
Hardy, plant and against John s. Miller defendant
for the OF Two Hundred and nine and 911OO 5000
ol100) dollars principal in Gold Coin, and Twenty six
and 72l00 (26 72100) dollars and disbursements
with interest, accruns costs and costs Of execution
have levied upon and will sell at public auction before
the Court House door In Canyon City, on SATURDAY,
the oath day Of MARCH, 1885, between the hours of IL
and O'clock p NJ, to the highest bidder for cash In
hand gold coin, oil Of the interest Of the defendant in
and to the following described property, to wit:
That certain piece of real property known the Po-
neer Ditch, commencing at point Big Creek, thence
running In southerly direction about eight miles, and
intersectng point Elk Flat said Ditch lying and
being In Grant County, State of Oregon.
NJ P. BERRY, Sheriff.
By B. Written, Deputy. 9tffFT E'}TI q
Canyon City, January 81, 1886. f23w4t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-18
8aIttmore, Sienpag, ben IS. @eptember 1856.
lib gu fsiu, benleIbeu ssaen gliesnaneeu sa er-

tid gu feiu, benleIbeu geser 9lemantsu 81 ere
tpdbnen."
Ser 0berIt entfernte lib.
9llS Qapina nod 6oule tara, uno npn Der
Sadie in Renntnib 9eiest tpurNe, tan3te 1e nleb.
rere Nale ent3adt mit@Iin herum uno rief aan;
freuOi9:
,9t9, tute berrli6! - benienigen. bic arm
finS, ,@elp se5en gu barfen! Sd m5Gte rpe9en
bic les 8ersnlsens zen S6sriten, trrb feinem
Ibrdr;en 0eii6te beinabe lie6en"
5tou Bobl i6risb io[Qensen 8riaf an ben
0beriten:
.Serr Oberit
t0ernlit benadrihtiae idb Sic, bah 4npina,
rue i'd ielbft, nit 6reaOeu auf 3bren 8ori1loe
einsebt. gEir flGIen 9lldtidb II, eeihmeitbelt
ooburb, uno wsrben paS iirengiie &6weiaen
beCbodteu.
Wiit qroBer .6oha6tuug
GffG Nabl"
6rau Yatl bate 'sine N6nuna pon bem
Summer, tpelden oieier Brief ibr bersitan
tpiree, unn nch niel uoentger abnta Qaoina,
boB oerieIbe fit lire gau2e 2utunft entfheiceuo
iein tpfrbe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-18
EgrE;c Glc;s>cr


IFEg Ut e EEEt fatFE
38eli 'i5raii SIT. 5la. $40 nsst 3582.
0esueu 0ee5gtea (steuabeu tub be4. 3G6u:um psa!3s
6 Ge.mit Sic guieise baF t3 bag fesn fit Ja@rea an
cieem Slate eioDts t3sjSf ;i5erromsn tate uBs be-
Snbe elm rsib6attsea eeSer nsn fcnea is!ih gearget'
tetsn errenfletSer nsuccr }aeeR So 9eu oiaSen 4e-
sn Scrrat6ig baltea G,o au o.Sa aa @se4ung antecs
tiseu perte. sgtcfe fit 256e aps 3osa>suse u .g:a
Gerten una liz ailen asge!fs14
- giege,iSI;ne, 5tc;,> te,, iosoi9
ale In r,~ s1lgW ..ytasstioea Ssttitsi.
I:Tyr EGs Beiegansen Heragn etouEt. apiis uH4 Iii
EtEsefsr Esgift ousefe1!lDt.
&. Z. Elas;ss.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-18

iprdh spii6en Isoa unb ibrer Wtatter itatts
fanb, las 6rou 9abl in ibrer Stube uub orbei'
tete ol8 Der Oberit eintrut.
,6eute fcmn1e i'd nit elmer 8ute on Sic,
Srou 8abl," iagte er, uno fabm am gfdbtilhe
9lab.
,,G8 miro mir Elm Seranieen iein, oieielbe
III er5l(len," oenn i6 bin INNER oem6err Iebr
uerbunoen, fjir bic pifle Irbeit, wel6e mir er'
balten haben."
Diesmol ueruriaGe i'd Sbueu nur renis
MGbe. SD babe felt mebrerenS Sabrrn eini9en
Iunel1dld|en 6anilien um bic Nejbnohtsseit
ourd onoere nit etpas Gjelo ansgebplfen, uber
es nte baben ,uclleu, cob iie mid fennen lo1e
fen. 0}un tplr0e id' Simon iebr perbunOen
Ieir, iuenn QauiuQ Die MIbe bee BertbeiIung
Ibernebmen wpIIta. SD bGrnetmen tuplIte.
SD b6rte iie neulid, es 70 lebbait beflaser, bah
Ge ni6t in Der Sage ipdre, ibren arn,en Dit
meniden bei3ubringen, bab t@ 9lonbe, tbr einc
iSreuee 5u MAIDEN.
80, qepih tpro e8 oa8; uno nit Tergniis
aeu debe iG S>bnen meine 3uifimmuna. Wenn
2aoina ua6 'Sauie tOmr't, lueree Ib fS tbr
lagen."
,unp tpeun piedeidlt 5rdu pobl mir burd
eiuiee @orte ibre Inttpprt ertbeilen Mill, nann
tueroe idb oa5 G,eto uno bic 2iite per 8eoitrftis
gen ididen. 2lber baben Sic pieSate, Utan1'
iell Qopina gu iueen, oab i'd anbetonnt islH
nil, unb i'd erlu6e aud 5rauPabI, 10 tresnp'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-05

tractor any interest in control the publication
ofthe laws in newspaper at the capital, or of any
official notice, advertisement communication Of
any kind directed by chapter 240 of the general laws
of 1850 to be published in the ''ocia state paper"
therein named.
Dated at Madison, Wisconsin, this sixth day Of
June 1866.
LUCIUS FAIRCIIlLD, Governor
TfI0S s. ALLEN, Sec'y of State
CHAS. r. GILL Atty General.
Board Of commiss toner's for letting Contracts ser
the public printing n39-6m
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-05

Is indispensable to the portnantcau Of every trav.
eer al il al prevents dizziness or sick ness,
either in steamers cars and is neverfailing pre-
ventivc of danger from change Of water and climate
Do not DO without it,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-05
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Tho undersigned offers TO acres Of unimproved
land for sale very cheap Eghty acres Of T. i it
DoIgcYiIlc, and known as the " - Of 81 II Of sec
ton 33, Town 8, Range 81 East. ii Is mostly good
farming land there is excellent stone quarry oe
it. The remaining 40 is mineral land wber
considerable mineral has been raised but never
thoroughly worked. 1t is situated the old Nc
Donald Range, abort miles southeast Of the VII
lage Of bod lie, and known as the Sc Il Of sNH
q, Section s., Town 8, Range 3, East. For forter
particulars enquire Of 2Gtf JOHN BONNER