davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-15
Thia is mo- HnTnhnK!

DY SENDING 30 CENTS AND STAMPS,
ID with age, hisht, color of eyes aud hair, you
will receive. by return mail a correct picture Of
your future husband or wife. with name and
iaio Of marriage. Address MINNIE CLIR-
TON, p. %. Drawer No. Is, fnltonyille. N. ~:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-15

CUBsCRTBE FoR The PUBLIc LEDGER,
- Tkirh i he CHEAPEST eaily putlhhed /
II he STATE Of Ionnetssc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-15

TO THE PU BBIO.
Ample arrangements viii be made 10 seat
ten thousand. All persons DESTROYS Of attend
ing will please procure tickets. as there will be
no money taken at the gate. ...l.L ID.
1F-Tickets 10 be had at the different Hotels
And Music and Book Stores.
co The exercises will commence at precisely
O'clock an. ..r. La.
Those wishing to enter as contestants will
make application to the Secretary, at No. IFS
Main street. Married men not admitted a.
contestants. t0-td
ns- The list closes on the 10th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-15

Ohpb. u H. lpNus IuHlSNlAleg Ala
DIR. Lindsley, Florence, Ala. uu
Capt. Pete. Tuscumbia, Ala.
DR.. Keller, Tuseumbia. Ala.
Gen. j, 4. Pagan. Little Rock.
Col. L. c. Cause. Jaeksonport.
Con. X. &. Shaver, Jacksonport.
Gen. B. NJ. Bradford, Aberdeen, Miss.
II. NJ. billiard. Clarendon. Ark.
Col. A. W. Johnston. Helena, Ark.
Gen Writ Adams, Grenada. Miss
Col. Kiulock Falconer, Holly Springs.
Can't. Scrn9gs. Corinth, Il is.
Major ]. D.iAdams, New Orleans.
Major John u. Bills, Bolivar, Tenn.
Major 4. 2. Mcneil, Bolivar. rr e.
Gen. W. III. Jackson, Jackson, Tenn.
Hon. w. II. Stephens, Jackson. Tenn.
j. T. Poindexter, Vsidsn, Miss.
Nathan Adams, Haywood county, Tenn.
NJ. X. Parrish, Bolivar, Tenn. l..
j. NJ. Lawrence. Pontotoc, Miss.
NJ. S. Ward, Pamela. Miss.
s. NJ. Thompson, Oxford, Miss.
}. A. Only, Raleigh, Tenn.
DR.. Alex. Thompson, Humboldt.
Col J. b, Moran, fernando.
j. ". Williamson. Union City.
DIR. +. T. VOORHEES,. Union City.
A. j. Lawson, Union City.
Col. James A. Patterson, Augusta, Ark.
i. W. Lynn, Jacksonport.
Major w. Z. Woodruff, Little Rock.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-14

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-14


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Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
Nasty and Horace. Greeley:

The Rev. Mr.. Nasby gets oil the very
best thing that has been said relative to
Horace Greeley's connection with the bail
ing of Jeff Davis. In describing the scene
in the court room, when Greeley stepped
for rward and signed the bond, he says:
Never shell I forgit the shout that ascend
id ez Horris wuz a signin his name.
"Three cheers fer Jeff son Greeley and
Horris Davis-one and inseparable, now
and forever p shoutid one enthusiastic
confedrit.
Immortality is yoorsI' sed another,
sezn him by the hand corjelly. "Jcff'son
Davis is the big dog Nv the age, ana goo
ma dear SIR, are moo the tin kittle tied tt
his tals Wat Joy Wat happiniss,
When posterity speeks Nv him, They'll
speek Nv 700 p
I coodent restrane myself no more
Dustin into teers / fell onto Greely's buz
zum and we embraced. Ez he hedn't hi
specticles on he sposed it wuz Davis his
| self, and he bursted into teers also, ant
there wuz wun Nv the most strikin taboo
ever exhibited. | got away aforc ne dis
kivered his mistake.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30

awThc Green Bay 1doocate reports
that on Saturday last man named WIN
field Kcehey, foreman in Chandlers's steam
shingle mill, about four miles east of that
town, was caught in the main belt, and
carried some two hundred times around
the pulley, before the mill could be stop
ped. With each revolution he struck
post standing near the pulley, breaking his
arms and legs and shockingly manglng
his body. A surgeon was sent for, but
poor Keeney was past all aid. and died III
a very few hours. Although in great dis
tress, he retained his mind most of the
time and sent messages to his friends whe
live in Fond du Lac.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
TUESDAY EVENING, May %.


Present.. WHITMAN, President j.
Pearce, W. Harris, j. V. Rogers, II. W.
Jones, r. G. Owens and j. Bennett, Trus-
tees.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read and adopted. :,
The committee appointed to confer with
attorneys and report to the board, reported
that they had conferred with various per-
sons, and recommended that the office for
the present be declared vacant, and so left.
On motion, the report was accepted,
and the committee ordered to confer fur
ther and to report again at the next meet
ing of the board.
Bill No. 90, which had been referred to
the committee on claims, was reported back
approved, and on motion was allowed, all
the members of the board voting therefor.
Bill No. 81, SO, to w. j. Wrigglesworth'
for advertising and printing, was allowed,
all the members of the board voting there
| for
Bill No. 90, $40, to j. R. Roberts, for
rock furnished last fall, was received, ano
on motion, referred to the committee or
claims.
On motion, the board adjourned to meet
on Tuesday evening, June 4, 1867, st sew
en- o'clock.
w. j. WRIGGLESWORTH,
| Village Clerk
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
iowa and Grant Counties.
no Threshers g. Farmers!

10 OO II OIL 1iISAc'
It is for tho Intersgt Ct you who buy and employ
Machnest get the yePy best Iiy tsstss s she
tres Years and is fast supersedng all the old style
Machines The number made has been ln,y ooun,gt 'ut
Zach succeeding year, and twice as many are peng ps
FAR tbis wear as last All who impartialiy nVeststo s
rnorits, coRcede its superiority,
BECAUSE
r. has neither Canvas, Pickers nor Raddles, and
cs,not be clogged up in either wet or dry grain.
1t has not half many Belts Pueys Bo1ss' ST%s
paIs Wheels and Pinions the GRAIN Beit
md bancs runs much eas;er and costs much less TO
Tho Sieve il 50 long and wide and 50 arranged that
t never requires poking," never "ciogs up OF plV"s
.ver' and will for hours and days without
tbas ths largest and best Ml in the world capable
,f cleaning without waste any amount oi gram anu ''
ing out all the foul stuff
There is no cog gearing except one wheel ana one
n;nion, which drive the cylinder.
ya tirsshinr Oats, Wheat Barley, &cy it will save
,Ser and abose tho best Of other machines ne"'@ y
mite enough to pay the threshirS blils'
Tn Timothv Seed it is decidedly advantageous on
,ccount of its peculiar seves apd mill Tor cleaning
Tn Fla1 Seed It has no Beaters, Pickers or shafts
to s.gind' and bother, as in all other mach'nes
Many Farmers say they would rather employ III,
gH0 sHRRARDS xdgkAI1ss ,1sia and they Il. @ generally
,ofnn;and cont extra per bFShei'
It's oroat case Of draft is because there is less LA
mo half az much sllafting, boxing betting i9 III
:, in other machines and grain belt or radoicS Nv "
| This fact speaks for itselL
| rho Niobo1s &, Stewards HORSE P0WEk nag !.
,t II ats nor ,ancine Parties who have PLAYED 9Si t
sewers of other kinds, invited 70 puy d ssneeded
| III .ne tbs ffreyce II is sold separately anu Spe
| 20 take the place Of any othef'
fbo Vibrator stands on its own merits 1t ASKS
1n Int an impartial trial Call on Agents OF writ
= ,bo Nanufacturers for Circular, giving full a
;oriution, together with numerous Certificates
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30

THE CoMING WHEAT CRoP.-Reports
from all sources, public and private, concur
in the statement that the growing wheat
crop, both fall and spring sown, looks un-
usually well, and the present prospect is
that there will be a very good crop. The
report of the Agricultural Department for
April, just issued, says "thcrc has never
been so general an expression of encour-
agement, IN view Of the fine condition OF
winter wheat, since the establishment ol
of the present system of collecting crop
statistics. In more than nine-tenths OF
the returns received, the condition of the
crop is reported favorable and promising
From the south the returns are as cheering
as from the West" The high prices mus
soon begin to tumble.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
CHAPTER 4s9. Local.

H
AN ACT to authorize VIM. Percell to keep and main
III, tain ferry across the Wisconsin river
The peole State Of Wisconsin, represenedt IN oen
ate and Assembly do enact as JottooS
SECTION l. William Perceli, his heirs, executors
tha tarn, q f ten wears next ensung the right and
privilege of keeping and maintaining !eiry across
the wisconsin river from any point or points on sec
tion twenty in township NUMBER elght, north OF
range our east in the counties OF Iowa ana Sank IL
benp the intention of this act that said Wlliiam
perce, shall he entitled to land with his ferry boat
in Sank county opposite or nearly so 70 heeAa qua
| tion. ,,. po,, ~; s.;.,
and legal renrestatiyes shall at all times keep for the
use of said ferry good boat or boats suhcent LOT tne
accommodation of al persons wlshms .ohteya . any.
! attention and shall promptly convey passengers
teams and freight at all hours IN the d'y te' anu
10 sb ali nse means or wer to cross said river WIN
ii hoat or boats as he shall deem necessary ana
/ proper. y s s;a forrv sbalI bs
SEcTIoN g. the proprietor o. said eIIS sna, h,
80 ~ t,,, borscs ar one yoke of oxen, nifty cents
for each additional horse yoke OF oxen teh
for man and horse, twenty-five GEMS ior Sattte ~
horses In Iroyes ten cents eacn for h2s anu y
NOT exceeding three cents per head ana ior ioot pas
sepeeT.. ten cents each III 'iip 80
assr tba rates of ferriase may be double the fore
srcrrow4 4vbe said William Bercell shall beior
he com ences business under this act, ME VIII III
clerk of the board of supervisors OF Iowa county
bond in the penal sum Of ye hnndred aoliarS WI:
onn or ora ecient suretes. TO be approved by san
clerk, conditioned that be ~ iai'siiiiiS i'i4i ~
SErTIoS This act shall take effect and be IN forc
! from and after its passage and publication
SO App-6Ted April 10, 1851
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
Meeting of the Village Board OF
Trustees.
MONDAY EVENING, May 20.

MONDAY EVENlN1, 1""y NO'
Present.. WHITMAN, President. J.
Bennett, j. V. Rogers, r. G. OWENS ii.
w. Jones and j. Pearce, Trustees.
On motion, the bill of L. M. Strong,
amounting to SO, which was dlsallowed
by the previous board, was allowed, all the
members of the board voting therefor. :,
IN. Strong refused to qualify as VII
lage attorney thereupon Messrs. Bennett
and Jones were on motion appointed com
mittee by the chair to confer with attor-
news and report at the next meeting what
in their opinion it was best for the board
ito do NJ
J. V. Rogers moved that ordinance NO
81 be repealed. A dispute here arose.
when
R. G. Owens moved that the motion be
laid on the table, which was carried, all
the members voting therefor.
Bill No. 80, to David Williams, W, Tor
work on streets, was allowed, all the men,
bers of the board voting therefor.
Bill No. 90, to various persons, ior
work on streets, was laid over.
On motion, committe on claims was
appointed, consisting of Jones and Rogers:
Several petitions were received, read and
ordered filed.
Oh motion, the board adjourned to meet
on Tuesday evening, May %, at Z o'clock.
W. j. WRIGGLESWORTH,
Village Clerk.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30

as-A brick yard is very much needed
in our village. Building material is very
scarce, il being almost impossible to get
enough to accomplish the work needed to
be done this year. Good building stone IS
scarce, ard hard to get; lumber is enor-
mously high, it having to be hauled from
20 to 25 miles, and brick, the best build
ing material in use, is out of the question:
it cannot be got. We have an abundance
of excellent clay, and there would be
ready market for all the brick which could
be made. Will not some enterprislng man
90 into the business? There is fortune
in it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30

Horse THIEvEs.-Two very suspicious
looking individuals were hanging about
the farm houses in the Welsh settlement
in the town of Linden last week, and on
their exit two or three horses were ascer-
tanned to be missing They appeared to
possess secret whereby they could In
duce horses to follow them off, which they
were seen to do, since which the animals
have not been heard from. Two persons
answering their description passed through
this city few days since, with two mules
and three or four horses. Look out for
tbem.-nineraZ Point Tribune.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30

INFORMATION DESIRED An exchange
paper has received letter from Fredricks-'
burgh, Ohio, written by young man who
solicits Information as to the whereabouts
of his father and step-mother. He says:
81 have father, step-mother and uncles
and aunts in Wisconsin, or were there
fourteen or fifteen years since, when | ran
off from my folks when small boy, sincS
which time have not heard from them.
Nv fathers name was William Watcher,
and nv step-mother's name is Catharine."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30

'IHE HISTORY OF THE OEChEI OEehiNG -
RING THE REBELLION. By General l.: y;
Baker late Provost Marshal and Chle1
Detective of the War Department
Jones Brother & Co., Philadelphia Pa,
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Davenport, Iowa
There has been so much said for and
against the late Chief Detective oI the WaY
Department, that we are sure the great
American public will accord most hearty
welcome to this record of the labors ana
experiences of this famous, praised, tra-
duced, dreaded and loved official He has
thrown down the gauntlet to his enemies,
and gainsayers by thus boldly making
public his varied and hitherto necessary
mysterious official career. To Gen. Baker
was entrusted at this stage of the war an
office of great delicacy, the execution of
which required more than ordinary
amount of tact, shrewdness, and boldness.
During the progress of hostilities General
Bakers course of action gave perfect salts
faction; but when the Johnsonian, MY
Policy" was inaugurated, the loyal Chiei
of the Detective Bureau was not found
tractable; he persisted, despite OF wlnks
and mods to expose the Infamous system OF
pardon brokerage. He pointed out the
lovely daughters of the South who eagerly
took up this new profession, and he named
men high in office who were not proof
against the Establishments of these new
representatives of Southern chivalry.-
This was embarrassing to the men in pow
er, but General Baker could not be silenced
so his services were dispensed with, to the
great joy of the ex-rebels and quondam
blockade runners. But the Generals turn
has come, he has exemplified the lines OF
BRYANT. "that truth crushed to earth VIII
rise again :" he has written the whole
truth concerning affairs in Washington
from the beginning of the war until the
days when the Rebels were forgiven by
President johnson. From the time OF
Lees surrender until General Baker LETT
the Capital, its history is decidedly spicy,
and If is narrated in full in this volume
General Baker tells some strange but true
things of Cabinet Ministers, Congressman
and Generals.
The book embraces the fullest and bes
history of the great conspiracy yet glvcr
to the public; the General made himsel
thoroughly familiar with all the details 0
that infamous plot, and gives the publ
the benefit of his knowledge.
! Much, very much that has hitherto beel
hidden from the eyes of the world, is nov
exposed by the trenchant pen Of Baker
This work of his may be entitled "Secre
History of the War;" for all the event
that it was deemed necessary 10 keep q
secrets during the progress OF the rebellio
, are now given to the public. And muc
that the authorities at Washington woul
still prefer to have concealed is here lai
bare. 1t seems that General Baker has
secrets from the public, and he justly col
' cludes that his late fellow servants OF tt
American people have none either. III
: work is of deep interest, Of National in
portance, and will no doubt command Il
: attention of wide circle of readers on DO
sides of the Atlantic.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
Buried Gold.

Thomas Kelly, who went to Galena in
the early times, and afterwards removed to
Dubuque, died in the latter place few
days ago. Mr.. Kelly had been fortunate
in mining, from which he had realized a
large fortune. He lived a secluded lie,
and had most of his property in gold
which was though: to be buried somewhere
on his premises. A portion Of it has been
discovered, as will be lear ed from the fol-
lowing, taken from the Dubuque Times ;: ;,
awe learn that the heirs of the late 1.
Kelly were rewarded in their search Tor
his buried gold, yesterday, by finding be;
meath his hut the sum OF live thousand
dollars. Kelly was afraid of the banks,
and therefor buried his gold During the
last year or two he has received about ten
thousand dollars, and as he spent but very
little money, it is thought that there mus
be large amount of gold concealed some
where on the premises. !"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30

M1sroRTUNE.-Thisi is a world of misfor-
tune. and one of the saddest to good
housekceper is to be afflicted with heavy,
yellow, sour bread, buscuit &c. If you
are ever troubled in this way, use D. B.
De Land g. Co.'S Best Chemical Saleratus,
when YOU will be surprised at its charming
results in removing. the cause of your mis-
fortune,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
Meeting of the Assessors.

Pursuant to law, the assessors OF the
towns in Iowa county met at the court
house in the village of Dodgeville, on Mon.
dav. the 9th day of May, 1867, the seve-
raj towns being represented as follows:
Arena, John Hogan; Clyde, B. S. But
terfield; Dodgeville, Richard I. Parry /;
Highland. E. B. Goodsell; Linden, G. s..
Weston; Miff1in, j. 7. Jones; Mineral
Point, Amos Hays City of Mineral Point,
William H. Curry Moscow, +. Van Or
man Ridgeway, D. H. Jones; Pulaski,
W. S. Dimock Wyoming, E. M. Geer
Waldwick, Peter Kirth.
The board of assessors were then duly
sworn as required by law, and organized
by electing Amos Hays, of the town of
Mineral Point, Moderator, and William H..
Curry. of the city of Mineral Point, Clerk.
The following rates were then establish
ed as a basis of valuation for the classes
of property described as follows, to-wit:
Horses, Except stallions), medium val
uation, sos; stations, medium valuation,
$3.50; yoke of oxen, medium valuation,
s65; COWS, medium valuation, $l5; steers,
three years old, medium valuation, $40
neat cattle, two years old, medium valua'
ton, $40; jacks, medium valuation, Sloo;
mules, medium valuation, $50 sheep,
medium valuation, 50; hogs per hundred
weight-live weight, $3.50.
On motion, adjourned to meet to'mor-
row, Tuesday, at eight a. m.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
T H 8
Yorker.


WE DO NOT CLAIM, like many manufacturers
and agents. that have the ONLY machine IT, for the
use of the farmer, or that the 'New Yorker" is the
only rood sefraker in use, or the only good mower
made: nor do we claim that it is the only two-horse
rea per and mower in the world.
BUT WE DO CLAIM, that 1t is the most pefsectt
machine made for the harveseld, and the only nrst
class reaper mower, and selfraker in one machlne:
We WARRANT OUR MACHINE as whoie' anu
if it fails in any respect we take 1t back ana
whatever has been paid, both NOTES and MONEY. WS
have an ELLIPTIC C4ST-STEEL CUTTER AAE.
We have PATENT GUARD. with cutter plates, whca
enables our machine to Cur BETTER in all kinds OF
grain and grass than any other machine, and will
cut as " ell when old as when new.
We have an over hung reel, run by a cham WHICH
runs on cog pulleys. IN,
We have patent reel attachment which wili
throw clover (cpt for seed) barley, and other shor
grain back the platform, so that 1t can 10 raheA
off in large bunches. A.,
Our rake is geared directly to the axei OF t92
driving wheel and has hut ONE SQUARE GEihs
which runs VERY SLOW.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30

From the Darlington Union we
learn that on Monday morning last, about
3 o'clock, the residence of Peter Parkinson
IT,, tv O miles north of the village of Fay
cite, was entirely consumed by fire. The
fire originated from ashes placed in box,
and set near the building.-Mr Parkinson
succeeded in saving few articles of furnl-
turc including the piano, but lost every
thing else. There was no insurance, and
the loss falls heavily on Mr.. P.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-30
s~ybe LA Fayette county Union says

wYhc La Fayette county Union says
that one day last week Miss Threadgold, a
voung lady of Darlington, while suffering
from a severe headache, took quantity
of lau danum to alleviate the pain. Not
knowing the nature of the opiate, or un-
der estimating its strength, she drank an
ounce of the poison, and was soon in
soporiferous condition, from which she was
awakened only by the greatest exertons
of her friends.