davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14
THIRD DAYS SESSION.

Wednesday, March 9th, 1867.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Prcsent-Joseph Roberts, Chairman, ~
F. Levake and J. W. Rewey, Supervisors
On motion, it was ordered that the sum
of one dollar be allowed to James Jones for
recording deed of Peter Temby to Iowa
county.
On motion, It was ordered that the sum
of SCI go be allowed to the town of Platte
vile for the keeping of paupers belonging
to Iowa equity.
On motion, 1t was ordered that the sum
of $7O,25 be allowed for payment OF bal
ance due on wood delivered at the Court
House.
On motion, it was ordered that the Clerk
of the Board have the Court room and
offices and other apartments cleaned as
soon after the spring term of Court as
practicable.
On motion, the Board took up the gen
eral file of bills, and the following were al
lowed to-yit 5tl t ts47 $500
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14
DOCTOR SEELYE'S
CA TARRH r EN- ED Y.
!. s YIN PIT ON

The symptoms of Catarrh are at first very slight.
Persons find they have cold, that they have fire.
quent attacks and more sensitive to the changes
dry or q slight discharge, thin and acrid, after
wards thick and adhesive. may ensue.
As the disease becomes chronic, the discharges are
increased in quantity and changed in quality they
now thick aud ANY, and are hawked or coughed
off. che secreiions offensive, causing bad BREATH
the voice thick and nasal the eyes are weak the
of smell is essened or destroyed: and deafness
frequently takes place.
Another very common and important SYMPTOM of
Catarrh is that the patient is Obliged to clear his
throat in the morning of thick Shiny mucous
which has fallen from the head during the night
When this takes place. the patient may be that
the disease is its way to the lungs, and ought to
loose time in arresting it.
The above but few OF the many Catarrhal
symptoms. Write to our laboratory for pamph-
let describing fully al, symptoms it will be sent
FREE to any address. Also directions where to pro-
cure the medicine. 8
are receiving letters from al parts Of the Amer
those using it, bearing the evidence of its infalible
merits $500 3t-
This remedy contains no MINERAL or POISON.
Gus INGREDIENTS, but is prepared from yegeta-
BILE extracts exclusively, therefore ii is PERFECTLY
HARMLESS, even to the most tender snd delicate
child ssoEffss tl.
Call for seelye's Catarrl Remedy, and take no 9TH
er. If not sold by druggists in your vicinity they
will order il for YOU Price, $500 per bottle.
A II persons suffering from any affections of the
head. throat or lungs. should write at once for
pamphlet fully describing all symptoms pertaining
TO the above diseases. Address
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14
Prnp CIDER visreAn.-we call the at.


tention of the public to an advertisement,
in another column. Of Prussings Cider
Vinegar. This is net only by far the
strongest and most palatable vinegar in
the market, but is also free from mineral
acids and metallic substances with which
commercial vinegar IS so frequently adul-
terated. Mr. Prussing warrants it to be
entirely pure, and that it will preserve
pickles perfectly. The fact that he has the
largest works Of the kind in the United
States, and that he has received the first
premiums at all the fairs wherever his win
egar has been exhibited, is evidence of its
great popularity.
Housekeepers should ask for Prnssing's
Pure Cider Vinegar if they wish TO get the
best Chseago Tribune.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14
EVENING SESSION.

Board met pursuant to adjournment, all
the Supervisors present.
Henry Plowman, late Superintendent of
the Poor, appeared before the Board and
presented statement of his account which
was ordered filed for further consideration.
On motion, it was ordered that L. M.
Strong have exclusive charge of the Court
House yard, and arrange the re-planting
and planting of trees, &C., in said yard, as
in his judgment may be deemed best.
After considerable discussion upon Poor
House regulations, the Board at 10 o'clock
adjourned until 8 o'clock A. M. tomorrow.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14
GENERAL AGENTS.

Jebn D. Park. Cincinnati. Ohio; Fuller, Finch
Fuller Chicago, Illinois: Burnhams Il Van Scancb,
Chicago, Illinois; Demas Barnes Co., New York
D. Ransom 4 Co., Buffalo, N. Y; Farrand, Shelley
Co., Detroit, Michigan; Weeks Potter sston,
R. E. Sellers Co., Pittsburg, Penn; Collins Bros,
Saint Louis Missouri: Barnes, Ward Co., New Or
leans, La. r. A. Robinson Co., Louisville, Ky;
Bigiey Bros. Memphis. Tenn: P. E. Depuy, Rich
mond, Va; Thompson& Block, baltimore, Maryland
Dexter Negler, Albany New York; Stong and Arm
strong, Cleveland Ohio; William Johnston, Detroit
Michigan; Wilson, Peters 4 Co., Louisville, Ky 1.ly
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14

E
4 petition from B. L. Brisbane and 9TH
ers was read, asking the vacation of the
old village plot of Arena, which petition
was deferred until the next session of the
Board, for the reason that sufficient notice
had not been published.
4 petition from Thomas Mills and 9TH
crs was read, asking that certain sections
in the town Of Highland be detached there
from and added to the town of Linden,
swhich petition the Board declined receiving
on account Of not having been Published
as required by law ,@s
81 A petition from the town Board Of Su-
peryisors of Clyde was presented and read.
d asking aid in repairing bridges in said
town. Said petition was ordered. indef-
nitely postponed No.
On motion, the Board adjourned antil s
clock 4. NJ. tomorrow. aa Is
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14

They have establish
en under the chrgs of old HENRY SOUDEN Suits
made to order short notice. Thankful to their
friends for the the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Thursday, | o'clock P. N.

Thursday, O'clock P. NJ. Is
Board met pursuant to adjournment, all
the Supervisors present.
The question of having general index
made to the register of deeds office was
taken up, and the following preamble and
resolutions were passed:
WHEREAS, Section l42 Of chapter 13 of
the revised statutes requires the Register
of Deeds of each county to keep general
index each page of which should be divid
ed into eight columns, containing in said
columns the time of reception, the name
of the grantor, the name of the grantee,
description of land, name of the instru-
ment, volume and page where recorded to
whom delivered, and fees received and
whereas the same has been neglected in
this county, and whereas. we believe that
it is to the interest of every land owner in
said county that said index should be made
out and kept by the Register, therefore, be
it ga
Resolced, That there be sufficient num-
Der of general index books procured under
the direction of the Register of Deeds for
said purpose, and that he be authorized
and he is hereby authorized and directed
to procure a suitable person or persons to
make up a full and perfect set of general
indexes, as can be procured, as required
by said section l42 OF chapter Is of the
Revised Statutes.
The following were presented as by laws
and regulations governing the Poor House
and Farm, which were adopted
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14
Quarterly Session of the County
Board of Supervisors.
Monday. March 4th, 1867.

~ 81 la Monday, March 4th, 1867.
.H a8mThe County Board OF Supervisors OF
IL Iowa county met this day at o'clock P.
tl NJ.
Present--Joseph Roberts, Chairman, o.
+. Levake and j. w. Rewey, Supervisors
23e-' On motion of Mr.. Rewey, it was ordered
that the reading of the proceedings of the
ber last session be dispensed with.
An invoice of property bt longing to the
County on the Poor Farm, March A. 1867
was read and ordered published as fol-
a lows fH
One sewing machine valued at............s IS 90
Household furniture bedding and kitchen
afs3 siytcon tons ~ Lov val ned at .. so 90
}ef Seven hundred and ten bushels OF oats. loO 20
i4 One hundred and eighty-eight bushels wheat ~
Two hundred and eighty five bushels corn,
valued at lt1 w
r Thiry-nine head Of Sheep valued at...... 156 %
Forty two head of hogs, IS 2Jo w
Three and fifteen young pigs, valued at 40 90
,seventy-seven chickens, valued at.......... 10 40
Fonr calves, valued III w
IS Seven niic cows valued at .......... ..... 245 o.
0ne three year-od heifer vaued at......... 70 90
Seven yearljng calves, valued ~ W
Four two year old calves. valued at... oo W
Three three ear.ods valued IS 90
s a. Four f1uryear- Ids valued at.....-..... $50 %
One yoke Of oxen, valued ITO w
One brood mare valued $50 90
one bav horse valued ............ 100 90
One White horse valued 1C0 90
one lumber wagon, valued at...... 80 20
ift e. ono sieigb valued at ... 80 90
Two harrows valued at...................... 10 90
'A1 ono cnItiyator valued at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
one corn nIow valued at ........... 10 90
0ne j,reakino now valued at .......... go. 20 90
.. % 1r,yo niaws Valued al ............... 90 90
ono corn shelter yajued at.....,............. 90
F 0,a f,nnino mill valued at........... Is 90
.U BIZ One Seymore a. Morgan reaper, valued at. ~ W
IS 0aef br,adrsst seed .soyyer valued at... IS 90
p Other implements, valued at ............... ~ w
" on roshi,g and emitting machine, valued 40 90
SrbIries yained az ............. 50 As
BLACK smith tools ................... 33 IS
~atI7 71.' = e
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14
The following claims for wild cat scalps
- were presented and allowed:s
Total,

On motion, it was ordered that the sum
of $s5, so be allowed to Burial & Cutler
for six months service as physicians of the
xAu Poor Farm inmates. ggn94 a
On motion, the Board adjourned until Z
O'clock this evening.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14

1900 On motion, the Board proceeded to settle
with Mr.. Peter Temby, late overseer Of the
.s Poor Farm, after which, on motion, it was
ordered that an order on the County
Treasurer be drawn in favor of Mr.. Tenby
(being balance due HIM for the sum of
lfes $l,2l9,45. 1y5 A
On motion, it was ordered that the sum
of $l7,15 be allowed, Hugh Connaughton
constable, in the case of one Mrs. Bachel-
So der
On motion, it was ordered that the sum
Of S5 be allowed to Peter Temby for desk.
The following claims for wolf bounties
uera nrecantad and allnwed AT
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14

The Treasurer appeared before the Board
and presented county orders to the amount
of 5 10 ,420 81, which were, cancelled by the
Board and then burned. @
Mr.. Rewey offered a resolution ordering
a general index book in the register of
deeds. office, for the county, which was
made the order of discussion, and
) Pending which at 6 o'clock the Board
adjourned until o'clock this evening.
EVENING SESSION. ..sf*HI
Wednesday, o'clock, P. M.
Board met pursuant to adjournment, all
the Supervisors present.
The discussion of Mr.. Rewey's resolution
was made the order, pending which at 1oa
o'clock the Board adjourned until s o'clock
A. NJ tomorrow
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14

No. 251 w. J. Park & Co.. sundries, $50 so
252 Thomas Thomas. sheriff fees, 80 20
253 E. b, Goodseii, services for the county 30 so
254 Matthew Bishop, team hire Is 90
3 258 Josiah PAUL., fixing chimney, rs
$50 H. Niedecken & Co. blank books 157 Is
PSI r. Arundel, stoves, &c, Is 10
or John H Davis desk for sheriff, SO on
279 Geo. II. Otis, freights paid, ssaf 10 Is
$50 Joel Whitman, cash paid for printing, 29 90
2SI I'm. Strong, expenses to Madison, II 30
sales books. 80 - % 90
2S3 Burial & Cutler medicine for DIT isoner l 90
2S6 W. J. Wriggleswcith, printing, "a 90
299 Smith Roberts. merchandise, q 50
800 Wheeler & Company, 50 fE q rs
301 VIM. Wigham, boarding prisoners &c ia w
200 w 7 Wriopleswortb nrintinp. 90
ao2 &c w Reese merch andjse 7l5lf15 90
306 G.. G. Meigs, services rendered. 10 %
800 l.. NJ Strong, salary as superintendent
,f the nnor Il 81
i0 dent Of the moor. iy7''' SO SIS
't-- ~ da3t If tbe noor. Al 80
80 7 w Io;ner sarvices rendered 20 90
S. w. Reese, merchandise, SIS 10 w
305 Heron Peck, printing fol probate
court, Il w
81 ffsfF $500 I'1l+aG9
TotaI sfa 4fva 1867 SO
On ,,ot;on If wac ordered that the sum
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Wednesday, o'clock, P. NJ.
Board met pursuant to adjournment, all
the Supervisors present. aa
Mr.. Phillip Allen of Mineral Point APP
neared before the Board and presented a
claim of $So3,s6 which was deferred until
tomorrow. ss
& On motion, the Board proceeded to the
consideration of the claims against the
Poor Farm, and the following bills We're
allowed ~ 4@sts
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14
SECOND DAYS SESSION.

d s,5gl. g4sTs @ Tuesday, March 5, 1867.
S aoa.s Board met pursuant to adjournment.
', % Present, Joseph Roberts, Chairman, o. f.
/. y ' =, Levake and J. W. Rewey, Supervisors
aa y9dT On motion, it was ordered that the clerk
raa@ of the Board prepare plots for the Assess
'o-si1 rent books to be delivered to Assessors
the present year, with such instructions as
may be deemed essential to correct as
sessment and return Of real estate. (
On motion it was ordered that the sum
q '@D Of 1896 be allowed the town of Arena for
double assessment. 1 So
.,og, IN The following resolution was presented
and passed y: 9mee@ls ~ ro
aaesalq ,yResolged That the Treasurer be and is
.a.l hereby directed to pay the bounties on
~ ID wolfscalps, wild eat scalps, and fox scalps
rol 20 when certified to by the Clerk of the
"a Board, taking a receipt therefor, which re-
ceipts shall be presented to the Board at
each regular session.
The following resolution was presented
$40 and passed e' s
ResoIoed, That lands sold for bounty
taxes owned by persons when in military
or naval service Of the United States, and
such certificates of sale now owned by the
- county may be redeemed by such persons
at their face ss1 o.p
ast..s, a On motion, the Board at - o'clock NJ,
20 .hsaad joarned until lso'clock P. M.
AFTERNOON SCrSInN
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14
THROAT AFFECTIONS

Are more frequently than otherwise caused by a
thick, Shiny mucous, falling from the if
head, especially during the
night, and resulting
81 from catarrh, ARE ff; f.a,.5 A4-
aefi5 curedby eHt@
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14
=, adde's. Fake, ParticUiar Notrce.
HE REAL VELpbAIj FEMALE PILLS


ff,HESE PILLS,
l. so celebrated
many years ago in
Paris fo- the relief
of female irregn-
lafitics, and after
wards so notorio29
for their criminal
employment in the
practice ofnhortion,
are now offered for
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14

OF the County Board Of Supervisors, OF
Iowa County, Wisconsin, concerning the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-03-14

On motion, it was ordered that the sum
Of So be allowed to Hans Olson for fox
scalp presented.
On motion, at IL o'clock the Board adj
iourned until o'clock P. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
The Famous Preacher of Paris.

The Pal Mall Gazette has the following sketch
Oi Father Hyacinthe, the famous preacher at
Notre Dame, in Paris:-
"Unprepossessmg in appearance, Pere Hya-
Clnthe, who has been preaching the advent SER
mons at NOtre Dame, is one of the most interest
ing personages Of the hour; he has succeeded
Louis VeuillOt and Les Odeurs de Paris and tor
the last month has been crying from the altar,
Love! fidelity ! marriage union of the sexes!
increase and multiply = These are the texts from
which Charles Loyson, Pere Hyacinthe, has
preached TO the people whom he evidently con-
siders in their decadence, but to whom, in his
love for his country, he feels bound to speak
ont frankly R2d boldly. Three years ago, when
PeTe Hyaeinthe for the first time mounted the
pulpit of Notre Dame. the event was looked
upon as one of political importance in conse-
qUence Of the doctrines he was kno wn to pro-
Tess. 1t was the time when the ultramontanes
engaged in attacking What they called
every morning at Paris, Berlin, and Vienna the
journals OF that party we're filled with violent
invectives against liberal ideas.' 1t was about
this time that the celebrated SYLLABUS was
launched, in spite of the remonstrances Of
MOnseigneur Dupanloup, Bishop of Orleans,
and the liberal party was driven from pulpit
and press.
1T was, therefore, regarded as a courageous
act on the part OF the Archbishop OF Paris when,
with tact and moderation (Which have not for
saken him), IL answer to the reactionists he
established the conferences of NOtre Dame, and
called Pere Hyacinthe, who was Young Of
what we may term the chair of Notre Dame.
The preacher soon became kind of power III
the State; it became impossible for the metro
pOlitan church to accommodate all those who
6Ocked to hear, not the shibboleth of a sect, but
a manly exposition of the harmony between the
Christian Gospel and the liberal views of the
present time. The first year of his conferences
was employed in demonstrating in purely philo.
sOphIcal manner, not the existence, but the
personality of Cod always present in the world
and interviewer with its history. The second
year was devoted to the glorifcation of the
human conscience enlightened by reason and
faith, and attacks upon what was termed in the
last century independent morality This year
PeTe Hyacinthe has been engaged in preaching
on domestic happiness and singing the praises
OF love, the third person OF the human trinity
Pere Hyacinthe was aware that he could not
treat such a subject without provoking the
laughter of the skeptics, who would be ready to
hold up thousand examples of how love was
daily profaned; but on this subject he said,
Thank God, my heart has remained pure and
my reason healthy; and l, preacher of the
EVangel, q doctor of reason and the human
heart, have the right and look upon it as a
duty to name love-. And the Carmelite monk
preached with as much unctionDOn this subject
as if he had been an English rector with com
Portable parsonage and thrifty and fruitful
helDmaten
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

New YORK, January 26.-Cotton quiet at SatllS4c
Flour dull ana decliningi sales Of 4OOJ DDs 5tate,
1926. Wheat We VIdull and declining lCorn weaker
Rye heavy Barley dull. Oats declining. Beef
duIl. Dressed Hogs iTmer at 84Gs3c. fer western;
and g. ei092 for city. Pork dull and nominal; new
Mess, 5000 Lard dull and heavy, at IzgHStc
WhIskY dull.
NEW YORK, January 26.--The Stock Market
is steady. u s. 52Os, coupons, 1868, 1917 do 1864
1861 @105B; do 1866, l06s@I05t; do new issue dQ4t
@l04b; l0siOs registered $4,000 do. coupons S9sB
993 7SOs, all issues 104t@lO4I Virginia g. 69g6l
Missouri Is, 9O3G9li OHIO and Mississippi central
3540 QUICKSILVER 9Sb; MarpOsa, 104 do. preferred,
49, Western Union telegraph Company ~ New New
York Central l01; Ere. 56S; DO; preferred oSGIO;
tral, lO4; Michigan southern, M Illinois Cen:
tral, 1926 Cleveland and PttsbuTg, vi cleveland
and To edo l18I; Rock Island and Chicago, S6t
Northwestern Sd; do preferred, 6SS P1ttsbOrg and
Fort Wayne 96l; Pacific Mail Steamship Company
1853 ;IArantic Mail Steamship Company, 99l Money
per cent Gold 1885, Exchange, 20 days, N9si
Sight Exchange, uQ,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
A singular Sect In India.

The Khojahs of Western India were converted
from Hindooism by Mohammedan missionary
about four hundred years ago; but being very
illiterate, without schools, priests, or MOSQUES,
and retaining most of their Hindoo customs
and usages, they have grown up with very
cloudy notions of what their religious tenets
really are. The principal object of their vene-
ration is a Persian nobleman nambed Aga Khan
who has taken up his abode in India during the
last twenty-five years, and who is maintained
by voluntary contributions from the faithful
amounting to about 100000 per annum, which
he is stated to spend principally in horse.racing
So great is the supersutous reverence with
which this individual is regarded that it appears
at meetings of the caste a most exciting scram-
BILE ensues for some leaves of betel on which he
has been graciousy pleased to spit. These
Khojahs, however, are getting rich; and some
OF them, looking out for religion with purer
faith, have set up as orthodox Mussulmen
This has led to disputes about the caste pro-
perty, which has been brought before a court;
but unfortunately for the cause Of reform, Sir
Joseph Arnoult has pronounced that Aga Khan
is entitled to full control.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
FOURTH EDITION
FROM wAsHIHGTOE THIS AFTERNOON.

[sPEC1AI DEsPATCHEs TO EVESNe TELEGRAPH. ]
WAsHNsToN, January 26.
GeOrg etovvn Politics.
Enough Colored voters have been registered IN
GEORGETOWN TO show that they wIIl hold the balance
of power IN the mUnicipallelecuOn.
The Gold Bill.
The Senate Finance Committee have taken no
formal action on the Gold bill, but the members of
the Committee express the opinion that there ls
nothing Objectionable IN II, and they will undoubt.
edly report tavorably.
Colorado and Nebraska
The veOes of and Nebraska bills are not
expected now before Monday A strong effort is
being made by parties interested 20 induce the Pre-
sident to sign the bills or to allow them TO become
laws without his signature.
Protection.
The temper of the House. 80 far as ascertaiped is
topass tariff bill OF considerably higher rates than
either the Wells bill or the Senate bill
Personal.
William B. Astor, OF New York, is in the House
hall to-day.
Prospects OF Mr.. Swami.
1t lie believed that Mr.. Swami, Senator elect from
Maryland, VIII not be allowed TO take his seat ON
the Plound that his election effected by corrupt
bargaining
SurrRtt at Hand.
There is a report afoat that the steamer Swatara.
with Snrratt on board, rs off Fortress Monroe bui
II is not true. ~ "