davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-22
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
HRISTMAS BOOKS.
We beg to call the attention OF cur customer. and
the pntlc generally to our full snd complete
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
Consisting OF ell the various publications Of tue
DAY Among them may he found the various eli
superb illustrations.
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS
in erge varieties aud styles OF bindings with the
soditi al hymns,
BOOKS FOR YOUTHS AND CHILDREN
in great rrofnsion. and suitsJle for all sges which
We are selling st prices 10 suit the times
w. H.SO. II. MORRISON.
de2l 1t 43.AND 4ao PEENA AVE.
POPULAR GOODS At POPyLAR PRICES
THOMAS RUSSELL X CO.
SUCCESSORS TO
T.. &. DYER CO.
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR STOCK OF
Wines that are Wines,
Imported by them fer the Winter Season of 1888
and 1863
HOLIDAY
WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALs,
HAVANA CIGARS, ETC.
CHAMPAGNE WINES,
From Ruinsrt Pere & fills, Rsims
'erzenay, Carte Blanche, La Msrechale.
NATIVE SPARKLING AND STILL WINES.
From Chas Bother, Cincinnati. Ohio
Cabinet Ca!aT Oh, Sparh ling Catswba,
Dry Cats"ba
VIRGINIA SEEDING.
We are the only agents in the District OF Cslum.
bia for the above two celebrated houses.
BoEDERER's CHAMPAGNE WINES.
Dry Sillery. Vim Imperial, Carte Blanche.
CHAMBERTIN MONSIEUR,
lSparhl ling Burgundy
Our ovn i'm rortation, direct from the we'll known
house of
VILLAET JSE., A. BEAUNE, (COTE-DORD
COGNAC BRANDIEs
OF GUARANTEED PUTTY.
y Aptediluvian, James Hennessey, Vine Growers
Co, Old Sazerac. Otard, Dupuy Co, Pinet Cas-
tion, etc, and other fsvorite brands.
OLD RYE WHISKEYS.
Pembroke, .lss;'' ROcOcc, "l85G;" Baker, 1885,
Mountain, =" 1893. y
OLD BOURBON, THE MILK OF KENTUCKY,
SCOTCH AND IRISH wHIsKEY,
JAMAICA AND ST. CROIX Rum,
HOLLAND GIN,
OF superior quality.
FINE BORDEAUX WINES.
CELEBRATED BRANDS FROM OraEBRa-
TED HOUSES.
Chateau Msrgau1, Chateau Larose. Chateau
MOutOn, Chateau LsDt Chateau LeOville, Cha
tau sauternes.
CANTENAC, ST. JULIEN. &c. &c.
BURGUNDY WINES.
From Chss. Bernard, A. Beaune, Cote Dor: Pom
matd, Corton, Chambertin, Romance, ChstIis,
Clos de Nougeot
RHINE WINES.
Niersteiner, Liebfraumilch Marcobrur GER, Hook
ENGLISH AND IRISH PoRTEE,
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH ALE
POPULAR BRANDS.
LITTLE BELr-CIG ARs-LlTTaE BELT,
CoNCHAS, LONBRES, REGALIAS OPERAS
&c, &c, &c, &c.
FEEsH HAVANA CIGARS OF EAvoBITE
BRANDS.
ENGLISH PICKLES AND SAUCES.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN PRESERVES.
CANTON GINGER, CHOW CHOW, DRY GIN
GER.
BRONeON'S ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.
Also,
sTILToN, CHEDDER. AID PINE APPLE.
FRENCH PEAS,
MUSHROOMS
OLIVE OIL,
ETC, ETC, ETC
THOMAS RUSSELL CO.,
(SIGN GOLDEN EAGLE
de lO-lm Between 18th and 18th streets.
SPLENDID GOODS JUST OPENED
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
BENZ. ID. WOLFF,
35e Penna. Avenue, under Metropolitan Hotel.
Has now ready his
COMPLETE STOCK OF DIAMONDS,
PIARLS. WATCHES, CHAINS
JEWELRY, GOLD-HEABkD CANES,
P8RIAN AND BISQUE FIGURES,
BRONZES, MUSIC BONES,
PEARL FANS, OPERA GLASSES,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
del5 If CLOCKS, FANCY GOODS.
e. LADIES ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-22

Nsil MEET Tn.daH

BALTIMORE, Dec. ~ Virginia 6's. old In
scrIbed- '%7a BID. IT asked; do. l-66, l. =
bid, s. askeG;do 1-67, l. bid, 4cA asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-22

OLiDAY GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED AT
&. ID. LIER MANS.
500 NINTH STREET, CORNER Old,
ALAEGE ASSORTMENT OF
ATHCLICPRAYER BOOKS, BEBLES. F.,
JUVENILES,
POETS. and
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
ELEGANT WHITING DESKS, ell styles
WORK BOXEs, JEWEL CASES, PORTFOLIOS,
POeTEMONNAIEs,
GOLD PENS,
POCKET CUTLERY,
CHESS. CHECKERS. CHESS AND CRIBBAGE
BOARDS, AND DOMINORS,
AID a great variety ef other Goods suitat. &c for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
l. hNCT FOODS,
FANCY GOODS.
, A large sto,k % new and beautiful FANCY
GUopS. suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
wv. BOTELER &BRO'S
HOusefurnishing Store.
de l-3t $50 Pa. avenue. bet. 9Th ana 10th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-22
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

LONDON. PARIS. AND VIENNA
HOLIDAY GOODS.
WATCHES. JEwELRT. SILVER AND
PLATED WARE.
NV, STORE, go rrsN-rivAs.A AvE>~E.
MIR SOLO MON $
METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE,
352 Penn. ayenGe, bet 9Th and 10Th streets.
Their Holiday Disr ~ OF
HANDSOME BOOKS and BEAUTIFUL FANCY
ARTICLES
Is row ready for inspection They have lad out
upon their counters the largest collection OF
HANDSOMELY BOUND AND
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
PRAYER AND HYMN BOOKS AND BIBLES
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMSsad
JUVENILE BOOKS.
WHITING DEsBs, WORK Bones
ro,,rr .fSpTnI GOODS, LhArAEB GOODS
DRESSING CASES,
CABINETS, SWISS WOOD GOODS.
IEKSTANUs,
GAMES FOR CHILDREN
la great number Cf otaer articles,
nitH, hhhE. MD l..
at all prices, and especially ada pied for Holiday
Presents.
Engraving of
VISITING, WEDDING, AND ATE OMECARDs
Of Visiting Cards. ueI5
WINES AND LIQUORS.
We have in Store a full supply OF
CaliiOI mia ines and Branches.
Pure ODD Rye and Bourbon Whisk
scotch sud Irish " his6eys,
Jamaica and ~. Croix Rum,
Holland Gin. tognsc Brsndies.
Sparkling California Wines.
keasty s American burgundy Wine. &c.
,....r EGAN BROTHER,
dels-6tif Corner 3 and Ninth streets.
DURE APPLh CiDER
barrels Pure Apple Cider,
EGAN 4 BRO.
FuRsr rURsn rUK,m
SUITABLE FOB HOLIDAY MKNENTOEs.
MINK SABLE SETS s45tc 500
k9YAL ERMINE sETs. s25 10 s5s
SIBERIAN sQUIRREL SETS. si5 to sa5
WATER MINK sErS, -tol3.
FULL ASSORTMENT MISSES FURS
BEAVER GAUNTLETS AND MUFFLEGs.
B. IL. SrINEYErZ.
II TT Z y ID FURRTER,
cel1-2a 25i Penn ave, bet l2tn sud I2.h sta.
CALL At THE
POST OFFICE
BOON AND STATIONERY
STORE
Ard SUBSCRIBE for yeur MAGAZINE or PA
PER fer 1869. Subscriptio are received Al
Publishers prices, and the postage saved.
Also, EXAMINE THE JUVENILES
WORK BoXEs,
WRITING DESKS.
LADIES COMPANIONS,
BIBLES,
HYMN BOOKS,
PRAYER BOOKS.
ALBUMS,
ALMASACs,
DIARIES, &C.
Constantly on hsud, sill the latest PUBLICA
TOSS, and a varied assortment Of STATION
STAMPING, LITHoGRArBING. and EN-
WEAVING executed in tine best manner.
JOHN L. PARKER.
POST OFFICE GOOK AND STATIONERY
STORE,
No. As SEVENTH STREET, CoRNERF.
de9-tf
HOO IEFOgE PURCHASING 4SO
YOUR
Holiday Presents,
MARKRITER'S.
No. 4s6 SEVENTH STREET,
del0-6w' Between and SITS
NEW ASSORTED FRENCH FRUITS, IN
Juice and Brandy.
PETITE PoIS. fine and extra Fl be, , Just received
and of my own i'm portatiOn.
ALSO,
ORANGE COUNTY BUTTER,
HAVANA ORANGES,
NEW BASINS,
NEW SMYRNA FIGS, very handsome,
FBEsH MALAGA GRAPES,
NEW CANNED VEGETABLES AND FRUITs
n. W. BURCHELL,
Corner 1ith and streets,
o, 81 Under Ebbi House.
~ HOLIDAY PRESENTS. "a
AMERICAN, EEGLIsa. AND GENEVA
WATCHES.
LEOETINE, NECK AND VEST CHAINS.
FINE SETS OF RREAsrPINs AND EAR
Rings.
FINGER RINGS, BRACELETS. CUFF BIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-22

ny NOTICE The POLICY -hoIGers IN the MI
TCAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
offoe District are requested to attend to the re-
newal OF their policies before the 49, day of
tl!s month. al wt ich time The policies * pirs
de62aw3w. J. WESLEY BOTELER Sec'y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27

which are recited great many tru,sms
and great many things that are not tru'
isms. We notice, says the Chicago
Tribune, that one of the resolu-
tions insists that Congress shall maintain
inviolate the essential and fundamental
principles of free government, one OF
which is of course that all just govern
ment is founded upon the consent OF the
governed, and that no minority shall rule
the majority by prescriptive right; an
other resolve declares that free speech,
free persons and free ballot are essential
to liberty and cannot be surrendered. Yet
in the face of these two declarations Mr..
Ross denounces Congress for insisting
that in the rebel States, where new gov
ernments are to be formed, free speech,
free persons and free ballots shall be Sc
cured to all the people, and because Con-
gress, recognizing these essentials to liber-
ty, will consent to no governments there
which deny these to the people. Mr.. Ross
cannot recite any portion of the Declara-
ton of rights without directly sustaining
the policy of the Republican party, and
putting TO shame the narrow principles OF
the present Democratic party.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27
Fhe Chair man of thess Commit
tee of Managers

Hon. John A. Bingham, who has been
chosen Chairman of the Committee of
Managers to try Andrew johnson, was
born at Mercer, Pennsylvania, in 1915,
and is therefore f1tty-ihree years old. He
passed two years in printing Office re-
eeived an academic education, was a stu
dent of Franklin College, Ohio, admitted
to the bar in 1910, District Attorney for
Tuscarawas County, from 1916 to 1849,
and has since served in the Thirty fourth,
Thirty fifth, Thirty Thirty seventh,
Thirty ninth and Fortieth Congresses from
the Sixteeth Ohio District. He was Chair
man of Board Of Managers in the House
for the impeachment of Judge Humphreys
for high treason on the 22d Of May,
1868; was appointed Assistant Judge
Advocate General in 1864, and conducted
the prosecution in the trial of the assassins
Of Mr. Lincoln; is now Chairman of the
House Committee of Claims he is also a
member of the Committee on Reconstruc-
ton; and in consequence of the illness of
Mr.. Stevens upon himself and Mr. Bout
well, of Massachusetts, hiss devolved the
main business in the proceedings against
Andrew johnson. A finished scholar, an
easy, rapid and trenchant speaker, he is
among the most effective and pleasant ora
tors in Congress. His knowledge and
aptitude for the law are very remarkable.
With fine, expressive countenance, and
graceful figure, and medium stature, ne re-
wives the best ideal of Parliament
eloquence, and will attract great attention
and WELD a large influence before the
Senatorial Judges.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27
GENERAL NE wS.

Adjutant General Thomas was present
at the regular Cabinet meeting on the
20th.
Major General Hancock arrived in
Washington on the afternoon of the Goth,
accompanied by Colonel Mitchell of his
staff. General Grant, by order of the
President, has detailed General Halleck to
succeed Hancock at New Orleans.
In the United States Supreme Court in
case No. IL, original State of Georgia vs.
General Grant, the Secretary of War and
others, on motion of Mr.. Black, process
was ordered to issue in this cause. The
motion for preliminary injunction was
held under advisement.
Fractional currency issued for the week
ending March 81, S494, 500; shipments
$3.50, 2S7 National Bank currency issued
$11S,610; amount in circulation, 5000,
799,566 Fractional currency redeemed
and destroyed, $432 700. Receipts from
internal revenue for the week, 81 $50 $50
for the year to same date, $139 372. 800.
A Washington telegram of the 22d says
summonses for the impeachment wit
nesses, about twenty four in number, wer,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27

Robinson Crusoe >" Patchwork with Star
Map; Music, Bobby Shaftoe." Hurd s. Hough.
ton, New York. 50 so per year; three copies,
$3.50; five, $1,000; ten. $4,000, and extra copy;
twenty, $500 ard one copy extra.
OUR You've Folks The April num-
Der contains part three of Dickens story, Holi-
day Romance - " The First Crusade;'' Corporal
Giles;' ssAnna Maria's Visit to the Minister"
"Driving the Cows" Part ten of lessons In
Magic" "The French Exposition for Twenty
Cents" concluded s'The Little jews Emily
at Home Again - 6 The Lady who put Salt in her
Coffee !" Music" The Happy Farmer" An
dante Cantabile;' - {" Round the Evening Lamp;''
"Our Letter Box" The stories, sketches, ETC.,
accompanied by numerous and appropriate Illus
trations. Ticknor g. Fields, 1874 fremont street,
Boston Mass. So copper year; three copies, $500;
five, $s 90; ten, $I500; twenty, $3O00 with extra
copy. The fourth portion of Holiday Romance"
Will be published in the May number.
GoDEYs LADY's Book FOR APRIL.
Among the embellishments in this number are
The Rustic Belle-a steel plate, and handsome
one, too Colored Fashion-plate, containing six
hgures. A large Extension sheet, containing
thirty-nine engraving; among them will be found
designs for eleven dresses, suitable for every occa
sion; bonnets, caps, headdresses, ladies' waists,
children's garments, embroidery, braiding, etc.,
ETC., also occupy their place upon 1t. Sisterly AZ
| fection-a beautiful tinted picture for the juve-
niles. Country Joys is another fine engraving for
our young friends. In the fancy work department
will be found designs for key bag, note-case,
spectacle case, knitted bracelet, crochet knitting
| bag- pincushion, lady's cap-bag, wheelbarrow
| Matchbox and jewel case. A Cottage, in the
| pointed style, is also given, with the plan. The
literary department is made up of articles from
the pens of some of the best magazine writers OF
| the day. Terms One copy, year, So 90: two
COPPER, SIS SO; three, $3.50; four, $1,000; five, and
| one copy extra, $l40o l.. A. Cooley, Philadel-
| phia, Pa.
THE MOST popular lookout look
/ ont of the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for April con-

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for April con-
tains: GA Plea for the Afternoon" by An
toinette B. Blackwell; 'The Wreck Of the Poca-
hontas," poem, by Celia Thaxter; "spenser,"
by e. p whipple; Lagos Bar part one, by W.
Winwood Reade; by Ways of Europe" con-
tinued, by Bayard Taylor; "once More," poem,
by Oliver Wendell Holmes +" Our Roman Catho-
lie Brethren by James Parton; "The Poison of
the Rattlesnake.'' by DR.. s. Weir Mitchell, "a
Most Extraordinary Case,"by Henry James, Jr;
Part three of " DR.. Molke's Friends" by Isaac 1.
Hayes; p" Free Missouri, f" part two, byiA. D. Rich
ardson 'April," poem, by Miss FL. r. Hudson !;
IS Art" by John s. Dwight; Reviews and Literary
Notices. Ticknor & Fields, Boston, Mass. Single
numbers, IS cents 81 90 per aEnum; two copies,
one year, $500; five, $500; ten, $4,000.
The RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE FOR APRIL.
Contents: Frontispiece, sRobinson Crusoe,"
by Thomas Mast; Part one of My Three Gar
dens,'' with a diagram; s. From Superior to st.
Paul. five illustrations sAmandas Party, y with
an illustration; '.Biddy and Dorcas;" The
Strait Of Magelan;" Hunter and Tom," with
Illustrations "a Day on Deck; "The Two
Doyes;" "Little Louis Sayings and Doings,"
continued, with three Illustrations; Adventures
of the Crowfoot Family "rhe Wise Fairy" four
illustrations; Bessie's Birthday Party; - Pins,
illustrated; "saflor's songs;" "The Book
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27
MUSEUM OF ART AND HOR.
TICULTURE. g331 bge
Hovey s. Nichols, Emporium.

The establishment of business that
combines the useful and beautiful, the
works of art and the productions of near
ly all climes, is no longer an experiment.
The metropolitan character of Chicago is
in no way better proven than in the sue
cess of Messrs. Hovey & Nichols, at No.
81 State street. They opened in Novem-
Der stock of ornamental goods for the
house, garden and lawn, horticultural i'm
plements of every kind, seeds, etc, and
added thereto an art gallery for the exhi.
bition and sale of the best works of
European and American artists. Mr..
Hovey is we'll known in the West as a
scotsman of the highest and most reliable
character, and his old stand at 1914 Lake
street was familiar spot Mr.. Nichols,
formerly Of Boston, during recent So
journ in Europe of some two years. con-
ceived the idea of opening, by direct
importation, stock of fancy and orna-
mental goods, which are manufactured
principally in Switzerland, Germany and
France. Combining these with Mr.. Ho-
vey's business, and adding the art gallery
and lawn and garden ornaments, has made
most attractive and useful collection.
The trade has grown rapidly, and the
expectations of the enterprising proprie-
tors are more than realized. At this time
Of the year their stock of seeds is unusually
complete, from the leading producers and
nurserymen of America and Europe, and
offers the best opportunity in Chicago for
those who wish to purchase. In every
other branch the stock is complete, and
the art gallery has lately received some
most valuable accessions. No store in the
city has so agreeable combination, and
none claim greater admiration from WIS.,
itors. All who come to the city should
visit it to look and buy, and those who
wish seeds for their garden, or to sell,
ornaments for their house or lawn, or
paintings for their parlors, should call on
or address them. A beautifully printed
catalogue may be had on application.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27

The extraordinary success of THE ADVANCE speaks
In eloquent terms OF Its excellence.-Evening Post
Chicago.
The contents are varied, the contributions fresh
timely and spirited [sunday School Times, Phila.
1t is full of enterprise and ability, and is pushing
itself rapidly into the good graces of the reading pub
hc-lBaptist Record, St. Louis.
There is spiciness about it which shows that
ligious paper need not, necessarily, DO dull one-
lPress, Owosso Mich. t4'-
1t defends New England ideas with vigor which ia
refreshing lAmeriean, Waterbury, CT Hi-s
For cnoce selections, really GOOD reading, and all
that makes rsrae rel gous paper, is OF the very
best.-LTribune, DeLoit, Mich.
Its corps of contributors embraces of the finest
talent the country affords lG azette, Louisville. KY.
One of the very abest religious journals in America
1.-THE Christian Word, London, Eng.
Will be heartily welcomed by thousands of Christian
fame outside the denomination it more particularly
represents -[Gazette, Daveuport, Iowa. iea8E
1t is radical in politics. its conductors believing
that religion should govern mans iteal as well as
his o he actions.-[Standard, New Bedford. Ma g..
TERMS-$25O year, in advance. ey SPLENDID
PREMIUMS TO THOSE WHO GET UP CLUBS.-A
Specimen copies, with full sent TO any
who write for them. Subscriptions commence at
any time. Address, &.
THE ADVANCE COMPANY,
rs Lombard Block, Chicago, ILL.,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27
also reported lost. which makes a total of fifteen

also reported lost which makes total of fifteen
liYes.as
IJured-Henry Clark, messenger of Adams
Express, badly wounded and bruised about the
mead and body; B. Gardner, one of the owners OF
the boat, badly hurt; A. Conner pilot OF the boat,
dropped from the pilot house into the boiler room
jackson, coored, the steward, was blown some
distance in the air. yet fortunately escaped any
rlous injury, although he is. slightly wounded
William Burton, bartender, badly bruised ABOUT
the head and face; James Mcfarland, Terre Hante,
Ind, severely injured W. D. Ross, Higginsport,
slightly; Mrs. A. N. Futon, Miss Wild, ME- WIG
and Mrs. Martin, slightly; James McMuilen'
slightly; Mr.. Mirrasks, colored, both Thighs bro
ken; Frank Brueil, of Cincinnati, badly scalded
II. Abbott, scalded; Thomas Curwln, burned
very severely; A. 7. Cox, slightly; =. y. Arm
strong, slightly; H. Mayo, slightly; - Low, slight
ly; g. H. Huston, badly injured; G. w. Kerr,
badly injured: Mr.. Martin, slightly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27

2. No hoss-racin, copper-pitchn, fghtin, or
other amusement, will be admissible. sA
y. And that the flesh may be mortified to an ex-
tent commensurate with the calamity that hez be-
hours, ceptin to invalids and persons NV extreme
age. ~ lfV-J 10 -. - 4
There will be weepin and wailin at the
Corners when this is received.
PETROLEU7I v. Massey, P. M,
(Which is POstmaster.j
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27
TIE EAST.

The Buxbee House at Meriden, Conn,
was burned on the 2lst.
The New Jersey Republican State Con-
vention met On the 18th, and selected del
egates to the National Convention and de-
clared for Grant for President. 5-s
The Vermont Republican State Con-
vention met on the nth, and selected del
egates to the National Convention and
declared for Grant for President. r3,
A man from westport, N. Y, was "con-
fidencedn out of $770--his entire pile--in
the ,enterprIsing city Of Chicago, on the
10Th. A bogus check was the instrument
used. ,( = q rsi.ilf- ci,f.,s. 3 a-.3
A severe gale and heavy snow storm
prevailed at the East on the 21st. At
tPhiladelphia the storm ragged twenty
hours, the snow drifts being in some places
fifteen feet deep. A New York dispatch
saws it was the most terrific storm known
there for years. A schooner lying in the
East river was sunk. Four persons are
stated to have been aboard and probably
drowned. Railroads were blockaded and
travel and navigation generally mpeoed
it- THE SOUTH. alasm
The South Carolina Convention ad-
journed sine die on the 18th. 1rfoH q
Sergeant Bates, with his flag, arrived at
Columbia, s. c., on the afternoon of the
18th. - gpes $50
Hon. Thomas T. Ashe has accepted the
nomination for Governor of North Caro-
lima by the Conservatives. ...s- Il g..ses7
The public debt of North Carolina, un-
der the new constitution, on July l, 1859,
is estimated at $19, 476,OOO, the interest on
which will be $4,000. 1'' s'i af
3 The election in Georgia, on the new con-
stitution, is ordered by General Meade to
begin April 30, and continue four days.
Judge E. Starns, the distinguished jurist,
and formerly Judge of the Supreme Court
of Georgia. was killed on the Goth, by the
accidental discharge of a gun in the hands
of his son. lA'-@ '--''
A Memphis dispatch of the 21st says
"the majority in Arkansas against the
Constitution is larger than anticipated"
partial returns showing large falling off
in the negro vote.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27
A Good Religious Paper.
THE ADVANCE.

Although bat six months old, THE ADVANCE has
already circulation larger than the average Of the
Oldest religious weekes. 1t employs the best writer's.
1t read by all denominations Itbeeves In an every
dav.ffa raliUon &c ,,,lI IF
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27


CANADIAN PosTAeE.-After the LIST of
April next, change of postal rates be-
tween the United States and Canada, goes
into effect. Under the new ARRANGEMENT,
just concluded between the Postoffice De-
partments of the United States and the
Dominion of Canada, the single rate of
postage on international letters will be
reduced on and after the 1st of April, 1868,
from ten to six cents, if prepaid in the
Office of mailing in either country; but if
posted unpaid, or insufaciently prepaid,
they will be subject to postage charge of
ten cents per single rate in the country of
destination. The authorized weight of a
single letter will be fifteen grammes by the
metrical scsles, and half an ounce in the
Dominion of Canada. Postmasters will
levy postage accordingly, on and after the
LIST of April, 1868.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27
D. APPLETON g. CO.,
a13 and 4AS Br0adaooy Mem Pork.
A New Monetary system

THE ONLY MEANS OF SECURING THE ASPECT
I'VE RIGHTS OF LABOR AND PROPERTY, AND
OF PROTECTING THE PUBLIC FROM FINAE
CIAL REV VISIONS. 1855 pp. Price, $I.25
By EDwARD KELLOGG.
at presents acute analysis of the functions OF
money, and abounds in sngularly suggestive IDEAS
which cannot fall to awaken the interest OF the rear
Y. Tribune, Jan. a. 5f af
1.-THE author lays the at the root Of the eys OF our
currency and financial system. we are just
now transition state with regard to currency ba2k
ing, national finance, and all such subect ana w arg
In position TO strike out into any new or original
that may sound in theory, or tht may prom
Use TO be of benefit TO the country Ou ane
pubic might find valuable suggestioIs In tue WORK
before us."-[k. Y, Herald, JAN H.
Sent postpaid, on receipt OF price, BY
A. N. KELLOGG,
1O1 WGshSsgton st., Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-27

THERE are one thousand one hundred
John Smiths in New York city.