davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-19
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
J.. w. Bradley. Cclebrn,s.
u y + l. + X ELLIpTT1,c
toR DOUBLE SPRING, "
5 X | r ~

N Ihh WONDERFUL fLNNhuIry and gr.a, -
fLeAsukk TO any LADY wearing the Drp,s NosPoRt ,l
viii DC experienced particularly in ali 60 nhlPtlo SEn
operas, Carriages, Railroad Cars pav"1ea AssenbI
ohairs, Tor Promenade aud House Dres ~ fevs, A.,
be Folded when In use To oecupy smsn as the skirt ~
conveniently as silk or Muslin mr. Law as easily Az
quanty IN orinoine, not found In any sil On 1vAuaI
Lady having enjoyed the Pleasure Gasas spring Sin
convenience OF wearing the Duplex FnIn,sn ~ and 1,
SKIRT ior single day, will never aerwnrd % spts,
pense with their use. For Children Ms Willingly az
Ladies' they are superior to ali Others "Ses and Ye,
They will not bend or break ike tha Gil,
will preserve their perfect and graoefnl she Spring ,
or four ordinary skirts will have been thyo when Tire
less The Hoops are covered with donh,a @lde U.s.
thread, and the bottom rods are not onls ~ ana vi
but twice or double, covered preyen,, une sprine
wearing out when dragging them down stoa laem Ton
The Duplex Elliptic Us great hyora .iP Y slalr L.
Is universally recommended by the Fash, NJ ladies' llj
the standard Skirt Of the Fashionable Woit "Agane
To enjoy the following inestimable adyan,s
line, via superior quality perfect manue3f IN Cdr5.
shape and nnish, hsxibility, durability eoms sybA
omy enquire for j. w. Bradley IS Duplex and goa
BILE Spring skirt, and DO you get the Pue Or D
CAUIloN,-To guard against Imnosi,, y Iulhe, a,te.
to notice that Skirts offered as pnnis, be partu
stamp, vz -. W. Bradley's Dun,s1 , p the nd HI
Springs" upon the waistband-none 6ths,, hlp,e sl
ALTO notice that every Hoop will admit N, ~ sehun
through the centre, thus revealing the txo Sog pase
springs braided together therein whirh 4 ~ or doub
their texibility and Strength and eomhi 'ecitt u
be found Ia any other Skirt t'nahon Dot b
| For Sale In all Stores where First cl.ss s..
throughout the United States and esewhar 'S are SOD
| Manufactured by the Sole owners Of the p.,
VESTS, BRADLEY 4 CiPy
W Chambers, and 70 and 81 Reade 81. "
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-19

ANEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF
PhnIon's "Night Blooming Cereus.s
PhaIon's "Nighf Blooming Cereus."
PhaIon's "Night blooming Cereus.o
PhaIoo,s "Night Blooming Cereus."
Phalon,s HNight blooming Cereus."
most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume,
distilled from the rare and beautiful flower from
which it takes its name.
Manufactured only by
PHALON & son, New York.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs.
ASK FOR PHALoNs-TAKE NO OTHER
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-19
EoR COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION,
Try the old and well known
uEn n pI Il ID III N q NJ u Y u

approved and used by Oldest and most celebrated ply
sicians for forty years past. Get the Genuine.
REED, CUTLER & CO., Druggists Boston, Propretors.
b2-24
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-19
THE DAILY EVENING TRAVELLED

THE DAILY EVENING TRAVELLER
ISSUES FIVE EDITIONS DAILY
Containing the
Latest Ne'os BY Mail and Taequu
And Its columns are enriched BY ,bs
Contributions OF TALENTED CORRESPONDENCE NM,
or rHR WORLD.
In additions to It's high literary and nevs,apo,;, AIN,
the Traveller is the only daily paper pubbsi /, p,,
which supports the present
PRoHlBIToRY LIQUOR Law.
lie one Of the strongest upholders Of the cause Of Tenn
in the State, and earnestly recommended To NM,
patronage by the Executive Committee of the STATE la
peranoe Alliance.
Terms-si0.oop per Year in Advance
THE BOSTON TRAVELLER,
tsENI-WEExLTl
PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS
THE AMERICAN TRAVELLER.
twEEKIYA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-19
MRS. A. BALL,

WILL give instruction in +" The new Ameri
w can Method . for tie Piano Forte after Jan. Is
1867.
Bellows Falls Vt. AZ
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-19

woRTHINGTON, FLANDERS & co, PBbHsbss
81 State Street, Traveller Building, Bosteu'
1916
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
Maximilian Shot.

Advices from Mexico believed to be from
authentic sources assert positively thai
Macmillan was shot on the 10Th ult, In
accordance with the sentence of the cour'
martial.
Although we had no particular love fol
Maximilian, and much less for the cause
he represented, we are sorry to hear that
he has been thus summarily required to
answer for his deeds. 1t appears to US tc
be piece of short-sighted policy in the
Mexican government to thus persist in
their revengeful designs, and not to listen
to the warning and advice of their best
and trueist friend-the United States.
Max was certainly wrong in accepting
the position of Emperor of Mexico, but
otherwise he was well meaning, amiable
and where known and appreciated, q much
loved ruler. IF Macmillan merited the
punishment he suffered, what punishment
does Napoleon deserve who sought to make
him his instrument to gain a foothold on
American soil, and after placing him in
the heart Of hostile country, xesercted
him, leaving him to the merry Of his en-
emies. @r
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
Ordinance No, 35,

An ordinance regulating and licensing billiard ta-
bles, ton-pin, and ball alleys, &c.
The president and trustees of the village ofDodSe-
Vile do ordain follows
Section l. No person shall keep for profit within
the corporate limits Of the village Of DoGgepIe, any
billiard table tables, any table for the purpose
OF plRying pigcon-holeo games of similar cfa;c-
ter, or any bowling saloon ton-pln or Dali aiIey,
without first having obtained license therefor, as
herein provided.
Section 2. Licenses for keeping any of the above
described tables any bowling saloon, ten-pln or
ball alleys shall be granted only by the president ana
trustees They shall be signed by the president ana
village clerk, and shall specify the particular place
where the table or tables shall be kept where such
bowling saloon alloy shall he kept; and no such
license shall be issued for longer period than the
residue of the of Office Of the officers signing
such license.
Section g. No such license shall be issued until the
person or spersons applying therefor shall have paid
to the Treasurer of said village the money
qrired to be paid for such license to-wit:
For license to keep any billiard table. or any ta-
BILE ON which pgeon-hole or aay table on which ny
game games played for profit the sum of tWcnty
dollars.
For a license to keep any bowling saloon or alleys
on which games played for profit, the iuin oi
twenty dollars. ,
The payment of such sum or sums OF money shtI
be evidenced by the receipt of the Village IieasHrcf
therefor which shall be I'll Ell with the village Cleri
before such license shall be issucd and sUch License
shall not be assignahie to the and bencft o any
person other than the one 10 whom the same may bs
issned, except by the consent Of the Pfcsistnt ant
Trustees.
Section 4. No license shall be granted under tb'
provisions this ordinance, until the perso apply
ing therefor shall have procured and iiie! will III
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

From LAKE SUPERIoR.-The propeller
Union of Rice Brothers, Lake Superior
line, arrived this morning. She left Mar
on Sunday. The weather has been very
cold ON the lake. The Union brought
10000 feet of lumber, and 200 hundred
tons of iron for this city. Clerk Rico also
brought down couple of bear cubs, which
are something Of a curiosity. They were
caught near Marquette, and are about six
weeks old. 2
Two new founderies have just been built
at Grand Island, for iron ore, it being
found that the ore can be carried to the
wood cheaper than the wood can be car
ried to the ore.
The steward of the Union also brought
about ton of brook trout, the finest lot
we ever saw. They are large, and being
packed in ice are as fresh as when caught
They are beauties, and having more thar
he wants for the boat, they will be sold
One could not have better eating for the
| table .-MiIlcGoskee WjSconSjp
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

f7The Masonic celebration on Monday
last passed off very pleasantly. About
two hundred and twenty-fv of the breth-
ren joined in procession, and marched to
the foundation Of the new NJ. E. Church,
and laid the corner stone Of the building
according to Masonic usage. They thcr
marched to Lcnahan's Hall, where dinner
was served up by ssthc ladies of the NJ. E
church. In the evening, number of the
brethren, with their friends, enjoyed "trip
ping the light, fantastic toe" at the City
Hall .-MineraI Point Tribune. e}
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
The Races.

On the afternoon of the Fourth good
representation of our citizens and large
number from distance repaired to the
race track, one mile, north of the village,
to witness the races which were advertised
to come off at that time and place.
Three entries were made for the trot-
ting match: Mr.. Rohr's stallion, "Young
st. Lawrence" Mr.. r. G. OWENS 'Tap,"
and Mr.. JAS Bosanko's celebrated horse,
"Flying Cloud" Arrangements being
fully made, the horses were drawn up, and
after considerable manouvering, started.
The "Flying Cloud" not getting fair
start, was drawn of, and Mr.. B. refused to
compete for the trotting prize. The horses
are said to have made very good time, but
owing to the excitement, no one timed
them-Mr. Ovens "Tap" getting excited,
and breaking badly, Mr.. Rohr's "Young
st. Lawrence" came in first, and won the
prize. There were three entries made for
the running race. The "Flying Cloud" q
bay belonging to Tom Stephens, and q
gray of John Rundelps. On the first heat
RundelPs came in ahead, ard Stephens,
stopping to whale dog which ran at his
horse, got behind, and then went so fast
that he passed the station before he got to
it, or, in other words, ran off the track !;
and the "Flying Cloud" coming in in fine
style, although about five minutes behind
time, was declared second. On the second
heat, Rundell's gray ran off the track, and
Stephens bay came in first, the "Flying
Cloud" again coming in second. On the
third heat the gray came in first, and the
bay second. Thejudges, not being sport
ing men, were at loss who to award the
second prize to, and so divided it between
Messrs Stephens and Bosanko, awarding
Mr.. Rundell the first prize.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

4
n5T Potatoe bugs are still numerous,
though nearly every farmer and gardiner is
wagng an unceasing warfare against them.
Many persons go through their vines every
day, and though they sometimes find few
or no bugs, leaf is occasionally found
with eggs attached to it. BY our eX-
changes we find they are this year pretty
generally scattered over the state, though
there are few localities where none have
vet been seen. We have seen several
remedie, besides picking, mentioned in our
exchanges, but we doubt if any of them
viii be found efPectual on trial Some as
sert that sprinkling the vines with coal oil
and water will stop the depredations Of the
| pirates, and if diabolical smell win accom-
plish their destruction, we know of no
| agency with more merit than kerosene.
The jackson County Banner says that
huckwheat sown and allowed to grow
among potatoes, would wholly prevent the
ravages of these bugs Several persons
aver that they tried this remedy last sea-
son, and that in every case it proved sue
cessful Another remedy mentioned is to
take equal parts of common salt and sui
phur, mix them well together, and sprinkle
about a teaspoonful on each vine. And
still another, that charcoal pulverized and
sprinkled on and around potatoe vines viii
prevent the bugs from eating them. These
and other experiments can be made with
little cost, and as it IS probable they viii
be with us year after year, it would be wei
to learn all we can about them and try
remedies. If all viii do what they can, j
is possible that an easy and cffectual rem
cdy NAV be found -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

OFF TIE TRACK From the Oshkosh
Northeastern we learn that the mail and
passenger train going north from that place
on Monday last, ran over cow and was
thrown off the track about seven miles
this side Of Dcpere. The locomotive, ten
der, and two cars were thrown off, the To-
comotiye precipitqtcd into the ditch and
badly shattered-thc express car some
what injured, the fireman seriously injured
and not expected to live, the engineer
slightly hart. The passengers escaped
unhurt though badly frightened.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
The Fourth Of July.

But little is to be reported on the doings
of the Fourth in Dodgeville. The M. E.
sunday-school had pic nic-marched
through the streets, back to the church,
enioyed sumptuous feast, interspersed
with music, &c. Of course it was rare
treat for the little ones, who always enjoy
such annual gatherings.
The Welsh G. M. Church gave festi-
val for the benefit of their pastor, Rev.
David Lewis, which was largely attended
both afternoon and evening. 1t was sue
cess in every particular, and the good
ladies' of that church are entitled to the
credit for e grand feast of strawberries,
ice cream, cake, etc., to which ample JUS
tice was done by the attendants. e
In the afternoon the race-course was pat.
ronized, and the trotting, running, and
iockying is said to have been superb
Though not present, we understand that
the boys had lively time. Considerable
amusement was had over foot race, ir
which twenty-five took part Tom Steph
ems took the first prize, and Thos. Maddir
another prize. Distance, a hundred yards
In the evening, Paul, Bice & Co. gave
concert at the courthouse, which was very
well attended The singing was good, as
was also the music. The concert gave sat
isfaction-so much so as to warrant them
in announcing another on Saturday even
ing, with an entire change of programme
h On the whole, the Fourth passed offVery
pleasantly in this village. No fights nol
roudyism occurred to speak Of.
In Mineral Point we understand the~e
was good celebration-very long process
sion, good oration, singing, and SO on. The
children were out in full force, and in the
evening the procession closed with fire
works.
Thus has passed another Fourth Of
July, the 9lst since the Declaration of In
dependence, and in these parts all have in
some manner let out their patriotism. The
drinking Of f"pop," beer, whiskey, the
eating Of ice cream, cake, &C., make
many feel the aching Of over-crowded
stolnachs. $500 "A
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

SY@T The Beaver Dam papers state that
4 year ago last December a suit was
brought by the directors Of school district
No. l, town Of Trenton, against j. f. Ar
mold and j. H. Van Burcn, for trespass in
entering the school house in that district,
and holding meeting of the Sons of TEN
perance, having been forbid to do SO by
the directors, but with consent of the
voters of the district. The Justice de-
cided it in favor Of the directors, when il
went to the Circuit Court, the Sons com
ing out victorious. 1t was appealed tt
the Supreme Court, which court has JUS
rendered its decision in favor Of the di
rectors. Is N. bI.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
Guardians Sole.

In rrohate--Iowa County Court. In the matter of
the guardianship Of Mary, Daniel, William, Elizabeth
and Sarah Evans minor heirs of Reese Evans de-
ceased Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and
in pursuance order OF license made in said mat
ter by said Court the 29th day of june 1857 the
ay of july 1867 at two o'clock in the afternoon, at
the premises near Samuel Griffith's residence, oer
for sale at public yendue, the following described
ter of section number twelve C2), in township num-
Der six, (G), north of range four, a., east OF the
fourth principal meridian, containing eighty lSCl
Iowa and state of Wisconsin. The terms Of sRle
will be made known at the time and place Of sale.
,sli g7l1I.3rrr.a II, D. GRIFgITHa, Guardian.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
DODGEVTI.T.E MARKET.
NEW ADVERT SEM rs
lTottGe to Creditors.
IN pnopATE-1owA COUNTY COURT.

IN. PRoBATE-IoWA COUNTY COURT.
In the matter, of tho last will and testament OF
Samuel Bosanko, deceased Letters testamentmy
having boon this day issued to John Bosanko Of said
cornty and twelve months from the date oreofbcing
allowed and limited creditors to present their claims
against said deceased for examination and allowance
It is ordered that all claims and demands against the
estate Of said deceased be received and adjusted be-
the Judge of this Court and for that purpose he will
be at his ofico in the village Of Dodgeyille on the
fret Monday of each month, during the term above
without delay cause a. copy Of this order 10 be pub
ished for four successive weeks in the DoDdEyILLE
| CHRONICLE, weekly newspaper circulating in the
county of Iowa. and also that he oause IKE copy 70
comfy. ~ ... -r u. NJ. oI noNu, q
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

r~Tle Mineral Point Tribune says
that on Tuesday The 25th ult., Godfried
Springer, one of the employees ofthe Belle.
evue Zinc Works near that city met with
a serious accident by having his right hand
caught between the betting and wheel o.
the machinery, resulting in lacerating the
skin and flesh of his wrist and arm in 9
most shocking manner, and breaking one
of the bones of the arm near the wrist.
Drs. Dalton and Vivian were immedi
ately summoned and dressed the wound
but, as we understand, entertain but little
hope of saving the arm.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

MINERAL PoINTR. R.-SUPERISTENDENT
OFFICE, MINERAL PoINr, WIs., July !,
1s57.-At the 9th annual meeting ofstock-
holders the following persons were elected
directors of the Mineral Point Railroad for
the year ensuing: Luther Beecher, Detroit
Michigan: Cornelius Vanderbilt, New
York; E. NJ. Gilbert, Utica. N. Y; Henry
Koop, Mineral Point; Geo. W, Cobb, Min
eral Point, Wisconsin. d
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

SUlclDE. We learn that a man named
Scott, about sixty years Of age, who was
living with his son-in law, in Wayne, was
found dead in his room on Sunday morn
ing last, with his throat cut from car to
ear, apparently by his own hand. No pa
pers or letters we're on his person by which
any clue can be gained as to the reason for
tho rash act. He appeared well and lively
on Saturday. -..-z. ........-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

r-At a meeting of the ladies held in
Plymouth Church, on Monday afternoon,
it was unanimously agreed that an effort
should forthwith be made by the ladies of
every church in the city to get up one or
more boxes of secondhand clothing, to be
sent to the Orphans Home Of Mississippi.
--Miloaukee Wisconsin. @
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

es7~T The Portage Regjster states that a
Miss Douglass, with two other ladies living
near Big Slough went out trolling, and in
short time captured 10 pickcrcl whose
aggregate weight was 100 pounds, the lar
gcst weighing 25 pounds. .--L-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

sY The Hudson Star reports great
damage on the Kinnikinnick by a tromen-
dous rain and hail storm. Hail fell in large
stones on the Knnkinnick. Much dam
age was done in washing out mill dams
and destruction of mill property.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04
oy~Tho Milwaukee papers report tn

gY" The Milwaukee papers report that
man named Ness, employed in superin-
tending mason work at Blatz's brewery,
was set upon by two mon named Lipston
and Allen, and 50 badly pounded by the
latter, without any provocation, that he is
not expected to live
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

HsA settlement has been established
near the. Atlantic, in South Carolina, called
"Sherman Town" 1t derives it's name
from somewhat noted individual who
tarriod there about three years since while
journeying seaward. 1t is inhabited by
descendants of Ham. The chief amuse-
ments are prayer meetings and balls, held
on alternate nights in the same shanty.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

SERIOUS ACCIDENT learn that a
serious accident happened on the 4th at
Darlington. A platform on which a large
number of people were collected gave way
and fell killing two children and seriously
injuring a number Of other persons. No
further particulars are yet received.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

s1g~A young lady aged sixteen, by the
name Of Dodge, was drowned on Thursday
morning, the 18th inst, at Reeds Land
ing, while attempting to cross barge and
gang plank from the steamer to the shore.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

Lumber is being RATED down the
Wisconsin river on larger scale than has
been known for years On Sunday, the
10th inst. RATS passed Helena containing
fifteen million feet of lumber.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

LATE.-Having spent a few hours cele-
brating our Nations Birthday, we are
that much behind in issuing our paper
this week. An indulgent public will doubt
less look over all short comings this week.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

ey@T The Grant County Herald says an
accident occurred at Fennimore last week,
with some powder procured to celebrate
the fourth with A dozen or more chill
dren were experimenting or carelessly
playing with the powder, and six Of the
little ones were injured by its explosion,
A son Of D. T. Parker and o son of James
Bailey were so badly burnt that their re
coYerY is thought to be doubtful.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

PERsoNAL.-Fricnd Bennett of the Bos-
cobel Appeal paid US short visit on We'd
nesday. He was on his way to his former
home, Mineral Point, where he proposed
celebrating the 4th. He was looking hale
and hearty, and reported business prosper
our and lively. Success to him.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

WISCONSIN TEACHERS AssoCIATIoN.--The
fifteenth annual session of the Wisconsin
Teachers Association will be held at La
Crosse, July %, %, 1857 The Superin-
tendents of Michigan, Illinois, Iowa. Wis
consin and Kansas are expected to bepres-
ent. Arrangements have been madc with
all lines of travel to return free. Ladies
will be entertained by the citizens of La
Crosse Hotels at half the usual rates.
At tko close of the'sesson there will be an
excursion to St. Paul, Minneapolis, and
Minnehaha, and return in time for the
trains on Monday the goth. 4 general in
vitation is extended to all teachers and
friends of education to be present.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

SArE.-A letter dated Denver, Col, June
25th contains the gratifying intelligence
that Charles Bishop and party had just
arrived at that city. This news will be q
great relief to the friends of the party, who
have been greatly in fear of attacks from
the Indians. .H ..- .a.Et
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

~Gen. Thomas S. Allen, wife and
daughter passed through our village on
Monday last on their way to Mineral Point.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

Run OvER.-A man was run over to-day
at Calamine by the cars, and one of his
legs cut off. We were unable to learn his
name. -rr
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-07-04

: H-A man named John Livingstone,
residing in North La Crosse, rode out into
Black river on log, and losing his bal
ance, fell into the river and was drowned.