davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-01
- tn O " E .

- tn O " IL q
to a HOTEL COOKING RANGE. The
attention of house-keepers is particularly
invited to the COTTON PLANT COOKING
STOVE, which is It egarded as the very best
now in use. The following certificates,
from citizens of Columbia, are published
to show the just appreciation in which
COLUMBIA, October 5, 1867.
Il. Palmer, Esq.
DEAR SIR: have, for the last eighteen
years, been using all the latest improved
patterns OF Cooking Stoves, and all of
which, as you are aware, were bought at
your establishment. But allow me to
assure you that the last ono bought Of
you, called the "Cotton Plant" excels all
others; and would therefore recommend
to- all wanting a Cooking Stove, that
will give entire satisfaction to buy "Cot-
ton Plant" and no other. Respectfully
yours. w. Fl. CASSON.
COLUMBIA, S. c., October 81, 1867.
4. Palmer, Esq.
DEAR Sin: have proved the Cotton
Plant, which l purchased of you last
spring, and find it just the thing-by far
the best Cooking Stove that ever had, in
every respect. l cannot too strongly re-
commend it. Yours respectfully.
j. Ii. KILLIAN.
I have used the Cotton Plant Stove for
ak or eight months, and am free to say
that it bakes the best and quickest, with
less fuel, than any Stove I have ever used;
and believe, from its construction, that
1T will last longer than any other.
JAMES Z. BLACK.
COLUMBIA, S. c., October 8, 1867.
y COLUMBIA, S. c., October 25, 1867.
a. Palmer, Esq.
DEAR SIR: Having obtained from YOU
ana an now using in my family-the Cotton
rlant Cooking Stove, 1 cheerfully bear tes-
tlmony to. it's many good qualities. Its
economy in the use of fuel, the rapidity
with which it does it's work, the uniformity
OF ITS baking and cooking, make it, in my
Judgment, the best Cooking stove in
market. Yours respectfully.
J. F. EISENMANN.
Additional references can be given at
the store.
P l. u MI B I'm G
In 6i al Its its branches, promptly attended to.
81 Spartanburg Spartan, Newberry
Herdtd and Winnsboro Ne,cs, copy four
Iimes and forward bills to this office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-01

lot BAItlmOre 1.3U p. m.
tLeave New York at 7.3O p. m. to como
South.
Two trains daily from Kingsvillc, North
the 1l.3o a. m. Fast Express, and 200 p.
m. Mail. Baggage checked through.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Through Tickets, good by either route
until used-with option to Passengers of
stopping at terminal points-can be OBJ
tanned at the Ticket Office of the South
Carolina Railroad. p. II. LANGDON,
Oct 23 emo Gen'l Southern Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-01
PATAPSC0 co AU0 ,
THE MOST RELIABLE
EERT T1MIYNR
N Q w IN USE.

JACOB LEVIN, Agent for the PATAPs-
~ 60 dUANo COMPANY, is now pre-
Carolina with the above named article,
from ONE BARREL to 500 TONS.
Circulars, explaining its properties. with
quantity applicable to the soil upon which
IT is to be used-certifcates of numerous
Planters having used it in the culture of
Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Corn. Tobacco, Pota-
toes, Grass, &c.-can be had at my Office.
corner of Assembly and Plain streets
North corner of new Market.
100 barrels now in store, and will be sent
to any part of the State. Orders respect
fully solicited. JACOB LEVIN
Oct SO Agent,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-01
FANCY GOODS.

FANCY GOODS.
GALAFACIO GLOVES and PADS,
" Corn Plasters.
Meen Fun, toilet powder,
Lubin's, Coudray's, Yankee Soaps,
Buff Ivory and Wooden Combs,
Comb Brushes, Bay Rum,
Hair Brushes, fine assortment,
Colognes, Toilet Extracts,
Sponges, Tooth-Picks,
Sucking Bottles, Tubes and Nipples
Night Tapers, italian Violin Strings'
and various other things too numerous to
mention, for sale by ~
FISHER & HEINITSH.
OctS Druggists.
Hvolfe'a sch:saam schnapps are sold
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-01

Wolfe's Sck:st.am Schnnpps are sold
by all grocers and apothecaries
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-01

Wolfe's Schiedam Schnnpps are
good for Dyspepsia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-01
FOR SALE.

Iaa ONE of the most elegantly finished
IfM! and desirably situated RESIDENCES
Lin the city of Columbia-known as
the Bronson propcrty-cOntaining eight
~ large fine rooms, together with Bath
Room, Water Closet, Dressing Rooms and
Pantries; all being abundantly furnished
with Hot and Cold Water throughout.
Tke Kitchen is also furnished with Hot
and Cold Water. There is also on the pre-
misses q Well of excellent water and a
number Of most choice Fruit Trees of
various kinds. For elegance and comfort,
1t is not surpassed in the city. To all ap-
proved purchaser, terms will be made ac-
commodating. For particulars, apply to
II. NJ. GIBSON.
n. B.-The FURNITURE will be sold
with the house, if desired. Oct 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-01
J. SULZBACHER & co.
Gen. Lee and his Lieutenantg.

One door South OF Ph9niz office,
Oct 80 emo Main street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-01

NEW and FAST SCHEDULE now in
In operation, with complete and continu-
GUS connections, from Columbia and all
points III the interior of South Carolina.
via KinGsville, Wilmington and Weldon TO-
Richmond. Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
dciphin, New York, Boston, and all princi-
pal points North and East. No change of
Passenger Cars between Weldon and
Acquia Creek. No Omnibus transfer at
Petersburg or Richmond. Fare AS low as
by any other route. Time, forty-three
hours to New York.
At Weldon, Passengers have choice of
the following routes, viz: Cristlcd and An
namcssic Line, Washington or Inland
Line, baltimore or Old Day Line. Tickets
good by either route.
CAUTION TO THE PUBL1c.-The route by
Charlotte and Greensboro is advertised as
seventy-tivc miles shorter and twelve hours
quicker-try it, If you wish to be deceived.
Through Fast Express Train, uio tWil-
mington. Weldon and Richmond leovas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-01
ADMINISTRATOR s NOTICE.

"A LII persons indebted to the estate of
IA JOHN s. DUE, deceased will come
forward and settle their accounts, and ali
having claims against the said estate will
present them, properly attested, to
JULIEN SOULE, Admin'r,
Corner Bull and Lumber streets.
Oct % MG+
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
Miser.s Hoard.

In the Island of Jersey, a few weeks
ago. an old woman, named Jane Douglas,
died. She had no relatives, and having re-
sided in quite mean house, had generally
been supposed to be comparatively desti-
tute, and had been the recipient of charity
for long time. A search, which was made
on her premises after her death, showed
that the old woman had been miser, not
of money, as is usually the case, but ol
clothes. OF money there was found but
$23, whilst box after box of clothes was
discovered, and upon being emptied, the
following, among other articles, were
found: Fifty-siX silk and stuff dresses
thirty shawls, one hundred and eight night
dresses, one hundred and twenty-seven
chemises, twenty-nine flannel petticoats
forty-eight towels, one hundred and eight
pocket handkerchief, eighty-four pairs OF
stockings, several dress patterns not made
up, torty-two neck-kerchiefs, sixty night
caps, twenty-four skirts, twenty four ap,
rons, and twenty-Three dress Jackets
Many articles were quite new. The wear.
ing apparel, when found, was distributed
among the poor of the neighborhood.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
Black Creek Falls.

Black Creek Falls, two and half miles
from Gadsden, is one of the greatest natu-
raj curiosities in Alabama. -..t.. .l.r-.t
1t is difficult, says the Gadsden Times, to
give an adequate idea of this Fall from any
written description. Leaving Gadsden,
you ascend to. an elevated plateau of the
Lookout Mountain. Four or five hundred
feet below you, as far as the eye can see,
the Coosa is winding its way in graceful
curves like riband of silver, its waters al
ternately sleeping in the shade and walk
| ing in the sun. In the distance, the view
being now and then broken by the prime
val forest. the river seems to form a sue
cession of lakes embosomed in the thick
surrounding foliage. On this ridge. valley
winds beyond valley, fair and beautiful as
the prospects that burst upon the enrap-
tured vision of the prophet, when standing
on the sacred mountain.
On the other side, hill rises above hill,
covered with giant woods and trailing
vines.s Your ear catches the sound of a
waterfall. and a few steps brings you to
where a, large creek, which at the North
would be termed a river, is precipitated
over ledge of rocks, in one unbroken de-
scent more than hundred feet, into the
boiling abyss below. From thence for
perhaps mile, either by some terrible con-
vulsion OF nature, or by constant action oi
the waters through the lapse OF ages, 8
varying in depth from fifty to one hundred
and fifty feet. Vast masses of rock, of al
most every conceivable shape, have beer
torn from their beds and scattered in inde-
scribable confusion on either side. Walk
ing along the side of the chasm, you look
down on the tops OF tall trees growing a
the bottom of the gorge. Descending tC
the bed of thestream by artificial steps toul
or five hundred yards below the Falls, yoC
find the current dashing over its rocky bed
foaming and roaring as it is lashed int
fury by. the. tremendous leap it has jus
made. s ri ...-. 4 .-.. g..
Reaching the Falls, you pass behind ant
enter great amphitheatre, capable ofseat
ing five thousand persons. Its of circu
lar form, and the floor, sides and roof o
solid rock. The roof at the further ex
tremity, rising from the floor by grace
full curve, gradually ascends uLtil it meet
the waterfall, when it reaches the heigh
Of ninety feet. Here every day when tn
sun strikes the side of the falling water
rainbows of dazzling beauty are reflected
on the vaulted ceiling! The amphitheatr
is perfectly light, dry and cool in the hot
test day in summer, always affOrding de
lightful siesta, where, after drinking in tn
indescribable beauty of the scene, you cal
sink into oblivion, lulled to rest by tn
gentle sound of falling waters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
Stamping a Letter.

A South Carolina paper saws: An old
negro woman on Tuesday gave letter to
the mail agent on the Carolina train, at a
station near Branchville, and asked him to
send it for her. The agent said the letter
must be stamped. The old woman became
indignant, said that the darkeys were free,
and, 'Whar de use of freein' de culled
pussons,. ef you don't free de letters too,''
he want, eh ?'' The mail agent said, "three.'
Down went the letter, and down went the
old woman's heel. "Darl darl dar dar
dar's three stamps, dat enuff eh ?'' She
was in angry earnest and the bvstand-
ers we're amused accordingly. The agent
saw the joke. volunteered to pay the money
stamp, and thus doubly stamped the Iette1
was Sent teits destination. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
Terrible Tragedy i'm Walnut
sTownship-A Thief Arrested
He Attempts to, Escape and is
Shot Dead by the Onicer. IL

In the early part of July last, Mr.. VIM
Cherry, of Walnut township, this county,
had about 175 fleeces of wool stolen from
his premises. The matter remained mys-
terry until few days ago, when it was dis
covered that the missing wool had been
concealed between the ceiling and roof of
a school house near Mr. Cherry's farm, and
the discovery was not made until after the
wool was taken from its place of conceal
ment. A young lady in charge of a school
In the building noticed one morning that
the house had been entered on the
previous night, as it had rained, foot
prints were plainly visible on the
floor and on desk, which the thieves had
used in getting the wool from its place of
concealment. She at once communicated
the facts to Mr.. Cherry, and on. further eX-
animation, small particles of wool were
discovered about the school house, which,
In connection with fresh wagon track,
satisfied Mr.. Cherry that he had clue to
hiscmissing fieeces. Pursuit was at once
made and the parties followed to Columbus,
where the wool was found stored in ware
house for shipment. Having secured his
wool. the next step was the arEFst of the
thief. who proved to be a young man by
the name of Eli Watson, well known to
the neighborhood of Mr.. Cherry's. Wat
son was arrested and taken before r. A.
Yontz, J. P, and while awaiting an exam
"
from the room, the officer, Mr.. Fix, follow
ed him at some little distance. Watson
suddenly leaped over fence, was making
off at full speed. The officer hailed him
to stop, bat Watson was on the run and not
on the STOP. After repeating the command
to stop and being unheeded, the officer
drew his pistol and fired. Watson contin-
ued to run. and the officer fired second
time; the shot took. effect and proved fatal
| in a few moments after. .--
| 1t is thought Watson had confederates in
his crime, and we learn one or two arrests
have been made in the neighborhood. Ii
is to be regretted that the officer in charge
of Watson felt called upon to use such vio-
lent means to prevent the escape. But a:
| it was dark, there was probably no Other
means of preventing it. "A prisoner who
attempts to escape from an officer, ought
to understand that he does so at the peril o.
his life Lancaster Edule. p f 81 .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
euFFEEE:@lltN - HIS is GLORY. ,sL1 il Y


trN-psE se,l "a .sJsl,4 Ayfss.S-5 "A sr.sr
The. Radicals Have a Good Time
sssfgs n, rIanufactuFe ms Many :,
-sA Voters as' They Please, and, lss.o
saie aeies, Hess God for = reedoIn, .,1 x
Se4's.,7: EquaIity. and Repub. 1,e gA.5
hrs a1I slican GOvermments,,H 1901 %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
SEALED PROPOSALS

MILL BE RECEIVED AT THE Of
wv fee of the City Civil Engineer. in Columbus
Ohio, until '.J o. .- . CT "
Monday, August I2th, 1867,
at O'Clock p. NJ, for furnishing materials and do
ing the ollowing work:
For grading Elm alley from Water street to State
avenue. go. .. .... ...... -......- =
For grading Mulberry alley from Low alley to
Bank alley. - ~ 80 rh tL.+f- q.
For grading Bank alley from Spring street to Null
berry alley:
For grading Spring street from Water street to
State avenue, excepting that part bounded by the
Ohio Penitentiary. IT, --... ..i ,, slal
-, '-,-,--'ri-.,-...r y g.f- 81. VIM. JAEGER.
City Civil Engineer
City Civil Enginesr's Office. No. .9s South, High
street. up stairs. . -a,.- q, a. ..... aug7-d5tr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
lfrom the Dlspatcn.I
HOW A HUNTSVILLE NEGRO VOTED.

II n
/ A good many years ago, gentleman, an
old acquaintance of ours, residing at
Huntsville, Alabama, made one of his sons
a present of a little negro boy, slave.
The boy grew up in the family, and by the
necessities of,9the General Government
during the war, became freeman. The
freedman and his former owner are, at this
time residents of Nashville. The former
has been laboring for his daily support and
doing the best he could, relying upon his
own resources He is registered voter.
I esterday he went to the polls, and, with
out consulting any one, obtained a. couple
of Conservative tickets. He showed them
to respectable white citizen, and asked
him to witness his vote. One. of the tick
cts was placed in the ballot box, and on the
other the white gentleman made the fol-
lowing endorsement: .ac1o. Y 80"
- II saw vote this ticket to-day.p
The negro took the ticket with this en-
dorsement, and wended his way to the
business house of his former owner
s'Marsea William" said he, .here is the
ticket voted to- day. 1 voted it out of re-
spect to you" That negro could not be
corrupted by Radicalism., -tEt- .y.'7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10
Hon. Geo. III. .PendIeton's Appoint
ments. a.- -s-....

LIMA. Allen county. Thursday. Aug. 18th. with
Frank II. Hurd. -.f..-4 -4' I -f.n.. ~ II gf. @.
FINDLAY. Hancock county, Friday, Aug. 18th,
with Frank IL. Hurd.
FREMONT, Sandusky county, Saturday, Aug 18th,
with Frank H. Hurd. 'r-..- ...-.- -r.f
TOLEDO, Lucas county Monday tevening). Aug,
18th. ' .-l .'l- .'.'I
NAPOLEON, Henry county, W ednesday, Aug. 2Ist,
with Hon. l.. r. Critchfeld.
DEFIANCE, Defiance county. Thursday, Aug. nd.
with Hon, l.. R. Critchfeld.
BUCYRUS, Crawford county. Saturday, Aug. oath,
with Ion. L. r. Critchfeld. l., 9r4 ~ .-.--
| HAMILTON, Butler county. Tuesday, Sept. Sd,
! with Hurd and Critchfeld. go t''a'S-7 ' =
DAYTON, Montgomery county, Wednesday, Sept.
| 4th. with Hurd and Critchfeld. ., 80 :,
| LONDON Madison county, Thursday, Sept5th with
| Hurd and OritchfeId. ~ JEr'- -9rI : -
CoLUABg s, ,Franklincounty, Saturday cevening).
| Sept. 7th. i
ST. CLAfRSvILLE, Belmont county, Tuesday
4 i Sept, 10th. with Judge Thurman. - a..-..
Il WOODSFIELD. Monroe county, Thursday Sept
| 18th, with Thurman and Vallandigham." 'li1!fal
1 MARIETTA Washington county, Saturday, Sent.
| - l4th with Judge Thurman. 90 ..-.,r q. -. -"
ATHENS. Athens county. Monday. Sept. 18th, with
| IA. Mayo. 80 "..H n =
4 CHlILICOTH I. Ross county, Tuesday, Sept. 18TH
4 with Frank 81. Hurd and Van Trump.
!. 1.LOYELAND Clermont county, Wednesday. Sept
H 18th, with Hurd and an Trump.
\ MILEERSBURG, Holmes county, Tuesday Sept
i 23d, with Judge Thurman. yfgf,--- T. : -efif
MT, VERNON, Knox county, Thursday, Sept
25th. with Judge Thurman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10

Everybody is delighted with the conduct
of Gen. -Duncan's troops. Like the city
police, they exhibited constant and care-
full spirit Of peace. The people felt that in
Them they had friends, and not enemies
Gen., Thomas instructions to the letter.
surely they are capable of taking charge
of affairs in Tennessee, and is strange the
Cover rnment seems to prefer Brownlow's
militia to such soldi ers. ,.1,.s5-s--,i..r.,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-10

hereby certify that there are one or
more negro shop or shops near each poll,
giving out certificates to any and every
negro VINO may apply, and that said ne
groes are permitted to vote on said certifi-
Gates, with only the question, "Do you live
in the city?" o. B. YOUNG.
J 1QR7
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-09
DODGElV IIIAEb w IS, II1 OIooDfA

L1ME.-Use lime freely for cleansing Gel
lars, sinks, vaults, and wet mouldering
places during the current spring, and it
may save you from cholera and other sick
ness. A bushel OF less will white wash or
disinfect half an acre of premises. Every
cellar floor should be sprinkled with lime
early in the spring season, as vegetable
matter accumulates impure and fetid mat
ter when shut up under ground, and is Of
ten the cause of great deal of sickness,
and those who keep cows will find that if
their cellars are cleansed with lime, the
milk will remain sweet much longer, the
cream will not have that bitter and un-
pleasant taste it so often has in warm
weather, and consequently they will be en-
abled to make butter that will command a
good price in market.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-09
M Getting of the Village Board of
Trustees.
DoDGEyILLE, May 6, 1867 .

DoDGEvILLE, May 6, 1867.
Present-J LEAN, President W. Mundsy,
Harris, W. H. Hooking, f. W. stratman, and II
W. Jones, Trustees.
Minutes Of previous meeting were read and ap-
proved.
Bill No. s4-$35.00, to L. NJ. Strong, for services
as Village Attorney and attending suits, r7ad'
and, on motion, rejected.
An ordor was ordered drawn in favor of l.. M
Strong for S25 90, as salary of Village Attorney.
Bill No. s5-S3O.25, to various persons for work
on streets, was allowed all the members of the
Board voting therefor.
Bill No. s6-S30.ss, to ]. s. Davies for building
crossings, was allowed, all tho members of the
Board voting therefor
Bill No. S7-S2O0e, to W. J. Wrigglesworth, for
publishing ordinances minutes, &C., was allowed,
all the members of the Board voting therefor
Bill No. SS-S3.0O, to John Jones, for work on
streets, allowed, all the members of the Board
voting therefor.
An order drawn in favor of W. J. Wriggles-
WORTH for $4,000, salary of Village Clerk.
On motion, the Street Commissioner i'm
structed to move the pound from the present place.
to the rear of the Town Hall lot and to notify
hog owners that the hog law would be enforced
On motion, the Street Commissioner in.
structed to notify lot to repair damaged
sidewalks and they failing to do so after ten days
notification he authorized to do the work him
self and have it charged to the lot owners.
Henry Sims, Village Treasurer, presented his
report, which accepted, ordered published and
filed.
The books of the Village Treasurer were examin-
ed found correct, and his accounts aud tied and al
lowed.
On motion, the Clerk instructed to prepare
and publish report of the receipts and expendi-
lures of the village during the past year.
An order was drawn in favor of William Clark
for S3331. as balance due on his salary as Village
Marshal, up to May H. 1867.
There being no further business, the Board ad-
journed sine die.
WI. wRIGGLEswoRTH,
Village Clerk.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-09

VILLAGE ELECTION. election for
President and Trustees of this village will
take place on Tuesday next. As usual,
this is very important election great
deal depends on the choice of President
and Trustees. Let the people turn out,
poll respectable vote, and give fair ex-
preston of their wishes. The Board that
has had charge of the affairs of the village
during the last year have done good work.
They have expended large amount of
money, as will be seen by the report which
they publish, but they have spent it Judi
ciously, and have improved the condition
of our village more than all other Boards
put together. We do not wish to dictate.
but would suggest that few of the pres
ent Board be retained for another year.
They have pretty good idea of the work
ing of the affairs, and will accomplish much
moro than all green hands.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-09

SHADE TREEs.-The Portage City people
have law enforcing the planting of shade
trees, and are determined that they shall
be planted and protected until the princi-
pal streets are thoroughly lined with suit
able shade trees. The officer charged with
the execution of this ordinance is called a
superintendent ofshade trees" and causes
the trees to be set, boxed, protected, and
kept watcred. This isl good example and
we hope it will be followed by every village
and city in the west.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-09
Foreclosure Sale.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN = Iowa County Circuit
- Court Sarah Mann Plaintiff, vs. Butler Knud-
son and Monsina Knudson bis wife, defendants. By
virtue of and pursuant to judgment of foreclosure
and sale rendered in the above entitled action the
Sd day of April A. d. 1867, will offer for sale and
sell Mt public auction to the highest bidder at the
front door the Court House. in the village of Dodge
vile in said county and state Wednesday the 18th
day of June 1867 at two O'clock in the afternoon the
follow ing described mortgaged premises to wit: The
W1&of the NWL of section tbirty-one (3l) in town.
ship seven, (7) north ofrange four - east. contain
ing fty-eght and a. 100 acres, be the same more
less. in Iowa county Wisconsin.
Dated Sheri's Office, ,Dodgeve, Wis, April Il, 1867.
WILLIAM WIGHAM
SAMUEL W. REESE, Sheriff.
Plaintiffs Attorney. E3lw6
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-05-09

Ho FOR PARIS BY the advertisement
of Whitman & Co., and tie notice follow
ing it,it will be seen that that firm intends
to close out their extensive stock of Dry
Goods, Groceries, &c. The Captain in.
forms us that if he can so arrange matters
he intends to visit Paris, and attend the
Great Exposition, after which he will treat
himself to a general European tour.