davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-18
THE STATE or TRADE
ntrrLtnr.rntn rnHtnInrNs.


uv,,pi, Feb H. -Coton-'ur-n r The v.-t enos Feb i
500 b1rs erpo Oi bales 'oop" toIAy 30 bi'i exports
CrGS a. p.b i6-ronr un,asd 'nd gaet dem'nl 9' ,nd
lor S1Fgans ~ ga M 81" ws,t 6s ,nd .r Al,
~ IS Tor Ne spring for No Winter Corn dal At co. or 80
So ,a a% At ~ lia ~ Z, B~ey uncbnnsed aul dul
Miils cannot bought brlaa h. bu the demand has not
aci, aa'c ron NoIio.k YORK. ,rs % g,' g ,s.,I NJ 3 s,. p
agaa, ls'p b-' u, core'pogn tm. l,i n'S WIS, Nv'l
o4 at rs',l s95S a.. * Bol M',, nomJ auc,ase $hos
ic S" 1e AID raI N,e' l.s Bacon ''s,h S 9 = , ,1 S
Land Inactive a. ~. Gfoc'es unchanged Snsi, W lt' @
5 Central fs o E" .ni jisS5o i Western Reserve Clover
ana 20 Timothy - 30 lhr - l'a 30 "'' A's
Sa'cioo F2 10 rlodr innc,r uomn,i{ uuc.nr, whc,
s9 20 :: S,f .l y% T ,S '' 5,',p ,S' . ii' 4 "S % for g%
ha~an' rerrp higher own. 10 'o,ocl e ~ y, , m % f y
store Ihshain~, dui n!,s OF mtl "' y" n,9l 81 I n
lee by Sailed se ,hoadern 7to;e Me', PS'k Ribbed isl
middle. ll. Dres-i o, em al iSGl' Ssle 80 sif ls "
- on G5. IIou ~ 900 bush whe.i $40 sun
fo obn.a % wb%sI RI S''i So qn CON- 900 bash 3nt,
Ngw ORlt1,, VIZ f, a. lie hoa-'c' iair At - tf
prime 10 ,hor snd 900, 6r n, Hour n1pehnr MI - Corn
~ lo4 ~ Is sd arm 3 I'i' % Iss ,p, at
ia Lac unchanged Mrie@ Lfs, ~ Wv. Mh.s, 20
h,pgr d,op1t El.sht.-sc,n to Nev-lorA, Id To Liver
Mlv,sgy F,h i6-Foor uueh,olci 'ad qg' wheat d" At
- o8 ior 80 and ii % nr No torn steady al ~ Tor NeH
Snr'5 Sn,r Has non9s5 a & F"nr 500 ba Wheat loo h
Corn LOO hush oats Shpm'n'-'''' ''' '0''' '' '''"
IoS.u.lr P, y h ,t ~ 90 . Flour
s,nsr = L Prime hrl ,,rh' S."llrl o' IN
buik Far 0Jc bull 6c Cotton ~" ii ns iil ~
ts,Se I2c Nllt bnd - a. SeUOtrahs sugar Prime ilc
SsN fhANCto, Eco lh-lbe io ,r.nt lava Coa,e Die b. M
Mining stock. quoted follows .ia, ti,, " &
srT85 Crosu Point 1853. tholnr p-''' 'f"' F' ~ '''
Imperial rio Lrsa trnlrrs. "a ,o.,qn. c, "a - Al os
MENPHI,, F-l G--Cottdn STEADY a. I'' '''F Wv
so,595 IIay: :2dgle 30 change 10 the other marAta -,
"a y. I,i state - ~ dull and unchanged
Corn dscinng sales 5000 husi 'c" al * I,vJ i1I
" vi ~ Lswyri 8c ia gold Sugar steady
Nol,s,~s steady GonahtHd NlisA - In, G. ,i q.
l1,,ror Fs.cu pai southr trade s','f ~ t,," , " 4i, s
~, 90 i tI,,5t s .t,,. E,il lc Flour ndll - hac
WV - If, 80 ''' ,t ,..rf 49, Wheat bqu't. sales 20
'' IL - ,..,s 80. tuds O.ttGr!, ba'ts
New-York tribune., 1867-02-18
---.--.r,--~-.--->S-%x~

Of 300 bush No at 81 10 in store Dat, ar. held at sS @
Corn Meal Iss6O8s27S 100 10 and 81 goa 90 20 ib IN
sacks; Shorts selling $50 Shpstuh e sEdt tE and Mid
dng $3.50 Railroad FreghsFiour to Boston, sl to
BUFyAIo l5-FOn fairly active at sl 50 for No Spring
Wheat dali holding or and rates nominal ne~
Toledo Corn active bat sales Of u carloads at G@e on The
track oats dun Barley dull Canada 81 Ola 81 %, In store
Provisions quiet and unchanged Lard steady Dressed Hogs
nominal 10 S3 80 -
FnANcisco Feb l5-Flour-RTra 80; S1perane 80 2'
Wheitgool Shipping aud Milling 81 60 10 81 b5 Mining Ntock
Point $50 yellow Jacket S135; Cholar S22l Imperial
slG3 Legal Tenders. r4c.
SlyASsin lG-COton closed 3e for Mddings sales
Of $50 bales -
ArGrsrA Feb l6Cottop arueri sales Mdinz o
CHAKLB,roS IbCoou hun; sales of 500 bales Mddns
Ole. -,
NFwOptE,N Feb l5Coton quiet sales Of 800 bales low Md
du Receipt, of the week 6iJ bales Exports
Sales $50 bales Stock $500 bales Gold lJillJ
WILMINGTON Feb l6-tOt0u hrmer; Iddi1g tc Spirits Tur
penne Que. ROsn steady Sj0 - Tar 1nn az Do
MoBug G-CQ0nsaos the week 800 bales Good active
demani Sing 30 opened inside and closed arm at outside
iglres Receipts, JlJ bales
Lows FEB lGFour very dull AMI prices oil grades below
Choice buyers sales mostly o retail character az
irregular prices Wheat continues hn sales Of no spring st ~ ~
and Choice Fall AZ - 30 Corr dull and Mixed Nj ss anu
Yellow 6aiic Choice Yellow 1c Prime and Choice he 5apc
Oats qst. Good Choice 50 d65c Rye nt Barley unchanged Pro-
visions ig lu dropping M Pork ~ to
9f09 Clear sides l2Ol2ic.; Rib, lilo Hams l5@ioc ari quiet
= iJa iJlc .Or KEITH WHISKY dull al ~ -
New-York tribune., 1867-02-18
DIED.

BERRo- p.gi. y J. On 81 S1i'. q @ r.1 ls i.r' Gr9 yea
Bsrari iormerI, oi Brooklyn. t.
BoDLYon S,uriay the 1871; u'' Mrs Elizabeth Bodily in the sh
Th !a,is' 5 sa aai % q s %y are 'R',fI% % osd attend
Meo,s \. Y, tn, day Monday a2oelocs.
B0GARf-A M9he L. l. on Suuday teb H. san Bog'rt mother
o' ut .i'e L T. Bossi ~ the l1th year OF her a.,
ae funeral At her late residence At ooct rucia' tie
leave Jane. .lp anl Thirty oaht at ,a carsgei vi. be
BREESB-ou SATURDAY morning Feb 49, Coruea s Of Theodore r
Fan. a. tne r-,isne 30 Clrro.t Broosyn ou Monday
for intennsnt
BUfELEY Soui7or, Coma Friday Peh 10 Julia NJ s o.
The funeral or w,se place MONDAY 18Th INST sococS
Pse!faly p 70 aeni Trains leave Ss"iVsa depot At hi
CRAMsEY-On TAi,y Feb a at tse ,e1e. of her sorsw 4
Lee Relai No % West IaeoJih..i- A Isabella Camsey
til, fc3, ih- u ,ql Hose q be- jane, D. Cev and Of
her invited 20 rri h funeral! vti"H iutthr INVITA-
tou her M rsese above On Noady Feb 49, a. II O'Clock
cowL-oq yy Pei l' 1885, q Of h,a st ta. % e'
aged y'r months aud 1iJ' only ''n Of william IL ai C'"e NJ
EyA.s-Oa SUNDAY P-b II mary dss,-, Of Wilson sal Auns
B,,r'. hsel yrir' months md " i'ys
ae f-.r, from i,s Tr', l9' inst oo1s
The r.naia' viii be taken 20 Cod Spring or iO"rrent
Ea'1i 5s l. VIE u WIN ii Fr,asn y.ar her
anl 'a, u n. m invited 70 attend tie fa-rni
th- rsas Of iH father Gis II rog2-shii o. }oomleli on
Nonf sl Er Rimi to' Of BArelA' {" ga m; returning
leaves B'rlmfr.i a. - M.
GRENFLLFIu B-ojk'-r On Situriav O'Clock
s ni1 Nj tAa h. Pretai, uauHionsi bet
Gates a. Gfr-Itr5t. Ihomi, Greuci.n. 4gsi =. Yean
The frHn viii take ptrs ~ the above place Mo1iAy the 18Th ns
aeoas fs friend, iai relatives o. the family are respect
fully requested . ti'-1h
HAYWARDOr orz snd Illness,
yhtsr ~ pha X Hayward thc ~ Of her
TIE relatives sui friend. OF the family rsrsry invited 70 attend
th' funeral H the TrVeacs OBJ Der parents No 9, tit
hrfrun,, IueBsy afternoon. AZ = clock wbD1i mler
MoPsI-u Agary y = on MorI,. p, A. Lor Morse.
rs chill h. Rev hulrN B. auJ Ma G. Morse, H The on
p.t'r gc Si- .ls-ns "a Jesus
SNNFOBDDu Friday Fob l5 %. ence u his the R~y A.
,5ni NJ 2,l MrN iR,n fourth a. tie Re- HaNsy SANFORD
"a ,he 1}fI u fhit,g
,.ir., a. f-,ni. generally nyl funeral hs
A suf,d, ksins disr Com. Tuesday thr sh
lDt o-.pcA .
sAtEOa Srisy FEB 6 Cath,B NmIck eldest daughter u he
ltl+ Christian SniTk
Tie r.age, sni f1.a. inr respectfully Invite. 20 attend
tlr funeral s INuitJI toross from the residence %
beg brother sr, John Brewer ~ 81 Wet Thirty srls
5wREEY-OD FnIar she 5a INST, May Ssseuy sOa Of Jsne,
rrrfny ~ tbr ~ y-tI u hrT
Ihs tra. family JsmesM Sweeny.
Ttn4as Barr inftf attend her
r rrt Nb 100 W, Thrt, sprtst Mnniar.
iHt ll o Her all - tiken 20 81 Frsn-s
Nsyr thgA SCso-th ct, where Rrqsn High Mass s be
sol-un'si
WAPNEttt hi, " i-ar. No 1nl Forty sglt-sf T.
SsiHrt E- To- 1871 10 ami painful illness LhnghaH H.
Warner. Sc O. o. L.
hi-n ,n ho,r of bis law, Ae Rev Alexander
Mclean ~ Its,' i.'l stt.gl l funeral from
Maxi Chu ~ Iclth 4, ld Secoudi'e Tuesday. 9h
lusi a. , o'clock b
WILDLY Soa, Ten II, he Rev Joseph we, sssi IS yea'
Notice o. funeral hrrrs1sT
New-York tribune., 1867-02-18
ran a. jersey CITY Frrr

The Excise law va, usual strictly enforced in Brook
lu Yesterday But arrests made for violations
0f the law and those Of person, who Kept open after
y O'Clock saturday light. There ~cr - arrests Tor III
tOxicatOn
large meeting of German citizens was held yesterday
afternoon at the German Evangelical Mission church n
Rronklyn T. D. their purpose being the expression Of
their sentiment with regard 10 the Excise law
large crowd Of person, opposed 10 the objects of
tLr meeting assembled outside during lis prog
rcss and behaved ~ "a very disordcrly manner
Indeed platoon of police from the Forty sixth Precinct
had considerable trouble u keeping the dlsordelcs iron
committing violence the pcr-Ons OF conspicuous tenn
peIance men present As the Hon lIa Buckmhn jrI hp
Jred before the mob outside hc greeted With Misses
aud execratou- bat attempt made to inhct per
sonal injury upon him. The meeting was addressed III
German hy tho Rev Or Porter Ot the Reformed Dulch
Church, BROOKLYN, J.. d, Dr. Schaf of New-1 oih'
Rev T. Bank of Brooklyn, aud Mr. ID. English. lr. l3l
ters wa. the principal speech OF the meeting ana ne m
dicati0n Of hc assertion that great good arose rom
a sunday quietly spent in due observance OF the law im
posug ON ihc pcop tot abstinence FAR rs bar rooms
wcrc concerned received with many tokens oi "p
al
New-York tribune., 1867-02-18
THE >riTE MEDIC.fL S0cTRTY 1VD TTE
HONEOP iTNiNrS

u, ., Eht,ofTi.S Dirr-
SIR: In tho report OF th- ,rlnurtip., Ut
the AIul,'hic stats Medical 'oc.rty. pl..-u"i
boo your Friday. issue. obscTvs that ar
willard PIrA.r return. to Ei- attack upon th' Home
optihic schuol oi medicine After giving = recital ~
bl, hc .lJ, occurred la the Board OF Health reference
to ihr treatment Of cholera hr hospital, lat summer
hc asserts We finally challenged them % The trn!
.rnine c1... of cholera We have hcard nothing frOm
them FROM That day
Betu VIII enable - 90 place Tho matter ia - true lsAt
y,n the claims of the homcpptth wctr fr,t brought 20
" which tluk d. stone VIZ, chairman, Who were 10
ur,ird 10 IMPORT ou The subject ~ an cary daJ
school ilir and impartial aud Dr Park''r
hnn.rf pr"fr.'rd 10 ho satisfied With %
hospitals b, thc irpul recommended. ind 70 va finally
decided b. the Bolrd. that wards n certain i0-pltals
ns grrrd Df. Rcgr m tn secret am not aware;
b ,rrau % i,. thAt our friend, IN the Boariwho were
tr, 300 hriI professional cprfrrtrs IN matters OF -ch
Il,yyrd thri,i.rly,, 10 he completely lnnAc,L
Under ,hr ptrtrSt Of strong desire pr She prOmnun
of medical knowlrigc. aud the Advancement Oi the
scien,r and ari %! healing. Vas mlNod W th' bnar
to practice m She hospital wards should come under t"
.bnud be dispensed bS AllOpathc apothccn-
lies The as-guct for tli- rTtlh"Idinu} stop
r,iu III u,r or administer the medicines that they pro
tended to- For they did really accomplish The wonders
,i. ,rf... TO- WHY they would gladly accept the pro
grc,yr mrthod aud rational medicine would hrroby he
wonderfully advanced. All This seemed perrry fair
and buuor honest minded lny bretheru iu Tie
Board our professional brethren outside however.
Thought that they dscurnr quite large sued colorcd
irsnn IN the barriers OF this little piece ot strategy
First, IL sad to IL, you ARE all pack or kaYrt 'hd
we cniuot viii we therefore, trust you. and hence
We VIII - watch over you.
Second. Nil place your delicate!y prepared modi-
cine, among our crude aud highly offensive and poison
on, driig- and IN such relation 10 thcm that know
their hralng virtue. will be greatly modified n not cn-
tirrly destroyed.
and third We believe you high.mnled and sensi
tive class aud cannot therefore accept the terms we pro
pose. Thus, shall We accomplish our end, ana throw
Odu'n upon a hated rival
/ give Or +. all duo credit FOR his cunning in the
prcn.rs but must bc permitted 20 question o dignity or
proprirty IN man OF Ids years and prufcssod3 rpc eX
urrirncc In medical and surgical science and art IL d,
stouuiu. To conquer" IA the most ignObo -eilse.
Yours, truly, SN@Lhi :. GREY, N ID,
No. - Hanson place BIooklyn.
~. Int, r.l
New-York tribune., 1867-02-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MON

200 circles being represented The proceedings OF the
Convention were very harmonious Patrick DOooy was
elected State Center morning paper says that on FRI
dGy evening last "a number OF men, apparently Fenlan
6ffcefS left the depot Of the Boston and Worcester Ra
road i'm this cty hut their final destination Is unknown
large number of persons witnessed their departure ana
before taking leave hs friends he who appeared 10 he
6e leader OF the party was requested to keep the field
Captain until we come" The party entered the New
Yoik train aud left the depot amid the cheers Oi tue
surrt tgtDrS
New-York tribune., 1867-02-18

Tho adaptahlity of machinery to the most coinpii.
Gated aud delicate work is well Illustrated In eaSe VI
shoes recently shipped for exhibition ~ The ParlS
ton by MI. =. g. Burr. No. - Parkrow. This samples
cop,ui,ed ,yeral shoe, finished ia most superb manner
aud with on mtlcacy " stitching which "a not sufpa'So
by that Of the finest shit front These shoes we're h"o
wholly upon ~, Ela, Howe sao"S'Mpchne' i'''
which c,rrie, it. ovi co0u"t, 70 c'cU eAa'nin''
,Ft ia. ,yf,rl A., ufI
New-York tribune., 1867-02-18
McKilIop, sprasue & Go"
No. 81 Park.row, New'fors,
PUBLISH ANNUALLY,

McKillop, sprasue & Co."
No 81 Parkrow New York,
PUBLISH ANNUALLY
THE COMMERCIAL AGENCY REG ISfER.
m ume contains the Business Men al pa q The Va
STATE, and British Provinces with rating indicating tue kSLAs
sr,xntsg AND CoxxkRcIAb ORHDT Oy BAca,
IA. the STANDARD Work for Merchants and BsS,s ;,-vey
VOLUME FOR 1861 NOW READY Fys .e1-+c-- Dn -
speedy Cure for an skin "'''"'7 -
'SwAYSEs OINTMENT / Cares PCS FITCH itV"'
OISTaENr'j u 4 . ID. f.4.l
'SwAYNEs OrSrNKnrf CursT TErrhhi SaLt h"hVh
TETrER-"SwAyNE's OINTsKSr ~
SwAYNR's OINTMENT. Cafes rchASIlhks" i-
OINrntfI, y auh all Druyyxts
--,v Dn ~ : = - psNadetp phia respessfuly norns
ur' De H. -. diseases that be Ni visit York
puonc ana all An TTRspAT at rooms No. "a BoOAs, ga
Dr. soHEScSs 'ueee'' in bis p''hfy Coughs cOls
a. has s,euEed 10 him the eonhder'e q the community
an ,Bv,se nee, but for thoroasl examinations OF the
v. A., Rs.olyoneter his charge is So l supply Of Dr.
.s s,,aoes may obtained q. A a, all sses
,, ,r,Y,e Almanac for 1857 = Eew READY Free y
1ne ~. srrtrefnen under bead ot hes Publications.
sh,s Celebrated Dns.b Wsters -Manf,es"r,s
"a W "a ss broadway Thi fevsn. aera .isag ssl ss
crcusr or uavtcassIs,
New-York tribune., 1867-02-18
MIRRIEn

DWIGHT -BURTON-At Albany " TuesI,y, Fe T. ll6 By
the Rev irry g. Leonard Harvey A. D.ght to MlTyJ Burton all
of that c.'y.
STLLMANM0ORF-On THURSDAY evening Feb IT, AZ the Dnseb
Reformed Church Of Nfhaye and Tvea''arst' b the Rev
A D. Gatt. ID D. Of Washington d. c. assisted by The Rev X J.
W. Butsltut " this city. Mf Oscar B Sllmin 70 vi" j. Lze
Moore Taught Of Alfred Moor. ssl all Of hi, a,iy.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-18
THE EXCISE Law.

ARRESTS ~ THIS CITY YENIERDAY-NErfiNG or
CEEuNNs ~ IHtOobLYN.
The following table shows the number ID arrests
throughout the city yesterday for violations Of the EN
else Law iuoxicatOn and dsordcry conduct. reported
New-York tribune., 1867-02-18

The Commercial Agency Register
FOR 1867
Published bv McKILLoP sPRAGuE kCo-
I'M. nee, orougbiv examined by the BEST JUDGES ofCrt H
,ruoupc the MOST COMPLETE LIST OF CITY AND CooNi"
vERCHANTS and the MOST ACCURATELY RATED we" ""O
Capital and Credit
TITS THB STANDARD WORK on CREDIT
No other Reference Book is a. valuable the Bsak OF Counts
Room
Make Your Own soap
WITH
SAPONIFIER.
l. h,.,., bv all who use their for the
a, At making Soap at their homes wih the PBNNSfh vAsh
MANUFACTURING CONPANlS
SAPONIFIER.
The Soar, superior to any sold or Washing Pi S"s
ru.N H,LF PRIcE
Directions are attached TO each box
70, sale at all the principal sro druggists. and ssneg i--r
New-York tribune., 1867-02-18
Manning l.on,is.

CARD -W JACKSON NJ. J5I BROADWAY IA, col,,iatv o
t .u ,.,r'f o hhaIne and al other Mourning Dr-s
Ao Bora-ts SiAsA Cpak, Nnis Crapes. Hukerc,sf
GlO. S. BL,iu, waited eth goods their rrsdeare
order short uouus No s5 BroArr opposite ianr Co
New-York tribune., 1867-02-18


' JAMES Il BgpNN Treasurer,
M. - Ns.I ~. Are isrG
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14

A DRUNKEN DoG.-Dogs generally are
rot addicted to getting drunk. That is
one of the vices Of civilization, and dogs
are not usually considered to be highly
civilized enough to indulge. such tastes.
Drinking liquor is habit which men learn,
and who knows but dogs might fall soIlow
as to be on level with drunken men, if
the temptation was offered them. We
know of one dog that has been tempted,
and like many men has. been unable to re
si,t the temptation, and has fallen. In
the village of Highland, in this county,
there is dog that belongs to man who
keeps saloon. In the saloon there is a
slep bucket which is kept under the beer
keg, and contains the droppings from the
beer, and the washngs of tumblers which
contained liquor. TIE dog, probably for
the want of something better, has got into
the habit of drinking out Of this slop buck
ct, and has succeeded in creating such an
appetite, that he loves his slop as dearly as
any old topper ever loved his toddy. This
dog, like most drunkards, is awful lazy
and lays in tie bar room by the stove most
of the day. Every little while he gets up
and pays visit to his slop bucket, not tc
quench his thirst. but to indulge his appe
tite--he takes slop, as a 6eoerage. He re
peats this programme of taking a drink
and lying by the stove. until he is so drunk
that he cannot stand. His appetite is moi
then satisfied, and he staggers to his buck
ct, sometimes falling two or three times
He finally indutges so freely that he is un
able to crawl, and then he lies down, rolls
over, groans, grunts, squeals and squrms
and casts longing eyes to his beloved sloI
bucket, looking as foolish, vacant and com
cal, as only drunken men or dogs can look
This is no imaginary sketch, but verita
BILE fact, and can be witnessed every day
at one of the saloons in the village of High
land. @
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14
THE CHRONICLE.
DODGEVIL
THURSDAY MORNING. MAR. IA. 1857.
Legislative Proceedings.

The most important business before the
present session of the Legislature is the
railroad matters.
On the 4th instant the bill regulating
the tariff for freight and passengers on
railroads in this State passed, ayes, II,
noes, IL. Immediately after the passage
of the bill, MIR. Horne moved to reconsider
the vote, and a warm debate ensued. The
members who opposed reconsideration
of the bill were-Robbns, Flint, Moser,
Foot, and Dow. Those speaking against
the bill expressed themselves favorable to
restricting, by law, the charges of rail.
roads, but objected to the pending bill as
defective, especially because it made no
difference between long lines Of road doing
a large business and short ones, whose re-
ceipts scarcely pay running expenses. TO
this the friends of the bill replied that it
only fixed maximum tariff, and that this
tariff was so high, that it was all the
shortest lines ought to charge. They did
not doubt but that the bill was defective,
but it was a step towards reform, and fu-
turc Legislatures, after it had been put in
active operation, could amend the law, and
perfect it by the light of experience. The
motion to reconsider was finally lost.
On the 7th instant, in the Senate, bills
were passed appropriating $4,000 to the
State reform school, and to incorporate
the Dells improvement company at Eau
Clare.
On the Sth instant, in the Senate, the
bill to authorize the issue of additional
stock, anu consolidation with roads in
Iowa and Minnesota, of the st. Paul rail
road, was taken up. There was conside-
rable debate, Senators Fulton and Gary
opposing the bill, and Senators Clark and
Webb advocating it. A motion to indefi-
nately postpone the bill was voted down.
The bill was finally passed by vote of 10
to l3.
A joint resolution was adopted in the
Assembly to adjourn sine die on the 25th
of March.
In the Assembly, the bill making eight
hours legal days work was lost.
On the 9Th, the Senate indefinitely
postponed the Assembly resolution to ad-
journ on the 2oth of March. ~
The Assembly Judiciary committee re-
ported in favor of allowing S. M. Booths,
claim for expenses "in defending the avow
ed policy of the State" Such Is the Ian
guage Of the bill.
Both houses adjourned until Monday
evening. j
There was no business Of general inter-
est transacted on Monday evening, nor on
Tuesday. agI' d e M
A bill was reported from the committee
on benevolent institutions, appropriating
q te e. IF bo ind
institute, and $1,000 to purchase pas
ture. '4
Baxter's claim was as usual brought up,
and occupied considerable time, without
arriving at any conclusion.
A new. bill was reported to revise and
consolidate the laws for the assessment and
collection of taxes.
The Assembly passed a joint resolution
to receive no new business after the 10Th
instant, and TO adjourn on the lsto April,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14

W Let every friend of education attend
the lecture of Rev. Lyman Phelps to be
given at the Court House on this Thursday
evening. Mr.. Phelps is spoken of as an
able and entertaing speaker, and as the
opportunities for hearing such men in these
parts are extremely rare, this one should
be improved by every one. Admission
only twenty-five cents.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14

D WOLVES AND WILD Cars. By reference
to the quarterly report Of the Board of Su-
pervisors, it will be seen that seventeen
wolves and forty -fonr wild cats have been
killed in this county in the last three
months. The county still continue to pay
the liberal bounty of five dollars for wolf
scaIps, two dollars for wild cats, and two
dollars for foxes.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14
TOWN CONVENTION

convention of citizens of the town of Dodgeville
irrespective of political iparties, will be held at the
Town Eal in this village, Saturday the 23d day of
March, 1867, at O'Clock, p NJ, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for town officers, to be voted
for at the ensuing town election. School District No.
of which the village is part is entitled to twelve
delegates the other school districts entitled to
three each. 1t is recommended that for the
election of ofdeegates be convened on Friday evening,
the 22d inst. MANY CITIZENS.
Dodgeville March 18th, 1897.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14
A Desirable Farm for Sale.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that an application will
be made to the County Board of Supervisors OF Iowa
County, Wisconsin, at the next session OF the said
Board, to be held at the village of Dodgeville, on
the 10th day of May, 1867 to have sections num-
Der four, (4 nine, (9) ten 0) eleven, (ll thirteen,
(l3) fourteen, 1) fifteen, u5) and sixteen, Q6) of
town number eight, (S) range number two ~ east
of the fourth principal meridian, now forming a
part of the town of Pulaski in the County OF Iowa,
set off to and form part of the town OF Clyde, in
said County of Iowa.
SAMUEL s. GLE.
Clyde, March 6, 1867 25w9
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14
NOTICE TO
Teachers & District Clerks.

Notice is hereby given. that the superintendent of
schools for Iowa county will hold public examine
tions for licensing teachers as follows:
FOR THE FIRST INSPECTION DISTRICT-At
the school house in the village of Jonesdale on
Wednesday and Thursday. April and H.
FOR THE SECOND INSPECTION DISTRICT
AT the school house in the village of Arena, on
Friday and Saturday. April and s.
FOR THE THIRD INSPECTION DISTICT-At
the court-house in the village of Dodgevile. on
Monday and Tuesday, April and 9; and aso at
the school house in the city of Mineral Point, on
Friday and Saturday, April IL and Is.
FOR THE FOURTH INSPECTION DISTRICT
At the school house in the village of Adamsville,
on Wednesday and Thursday, April 10 and IL.
FOR THE FIFTH INSPECTION DISTRICT.-At
the school house in the village of Linden,
Monday and Tuesday, April Is and 16.
the upper school house in the village of High
land on Wednesday and Thursday, April Ills.