davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
PUBLICATIONS..

We have published a pamphlet circular. -or-
aiming certificates of cures performed Of .s.ny
diseases. from some Of the best known and mOst
reliable citizens of Nashville, which - WiIl
send to the address Of any person who wiksend
Address
Il. WESTERVELT, "a. ~.
ELECTRIC WATER CURE.
No rs Mulberry "a, NashVnI =, Team
mara cod 6m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
ELECTRIC BATHS,

which are so PLEASANT. INVIGORATING
and STRENGTHENING. that every patient we have
had is delighted with them. and all persons
addicted to the terrible habit of taking Opium,
Morphine and Laudanum. which is 30 often the
cause of suicide. will do well 60 put themselves
under our treatment, as We have succeeded IN
cured the disease for which they have taken
the drug.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30

For the balance of the year 1869, 3 10 6
rooms in good order near the Howard
School, on 4 high good location, with 4
splendid view of the city, river and the
country. Hydrant and well water at the
place. Enquire of John Vogel, Merchant
Tailor, No. Sc North Cherry Street.
jy27-6t
Remember James H. Dodd & Co.'S,
Edgetield. jy7 I'm
Ten Cheap Two Horse Wagons and
Harness.
We are offering two horse wagons, ironed
with our Kentucky iron, and harness for
SlO5 cash
iva I'm HILLMAN Bro q Son.
Rhine Wine.
John Hess, No. 8 South Market street,
has large supply of Rhine Wine imPor-
ted expressly for family use, jy24-lw.
Gail at James II Dodd & Co.'s for cheap
groceries, Edgefeld jy7 I'm
For uniform good board and cool, venti-
ated lodgings, go to the Planters, Sum
mer near Cedar. ~ 3 If.
There will be a hop at Kingston Springs
every Saturday night at eight o'clock.
Parties numbering eight or more can OBJ
tain railroad lickrts at half fare.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
til T. A II NJ T. - II.
NO OPIUM.
MORPHINE.
CALOMEL.
MERCgRIAL,

or other poisonous medicines administered in
any case in this Establishment, but on the con-
trary. we extract everything Of the kind from
the system by our
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
GENERAL MARKETS.
Nashville Cotton Market.
TUuPsDLY Julv 90 1890

CoTToE-No sales, receipts or shipments
to-day. The quo ions. which are entirely
nominal. are as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
Our Location

We are located in one Of the most healthy
cities in the W est or South. We are on high
ground, and in the most airy and healthy part
Of the city. with no other house joining US
nearer than two hundred feet on either side, so
that We have a free circulation OF air, and our
rooms are all vel! ventilated on every side
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
AMM6NEu oGt0lhs

For State superintendent OF Public
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30
For the Legislature.

jy22 te
FOr the Legislature. A.
We are authorised to announce james
avis as candidate to represent David :
IN county in the House of Representa-
Yea at the ensuing election c
We are authorized to announce A. b.
Ayres, Of Dickson county, as a candidate :
or the State Senate from the 18th sena-
orial district, composed of Maury, Hick-
nan, Dickson and Stewart counties, on the
Senter platform, st.F4
We are authorized to announce Esq
Samuel B. Davidson, ST.; a candidate at
the August election for Representative
from Davidson county in the lower house
of the next Legislature, on the universal
suffrage platform. july1Std
For State superintendent Of Public
Instruction. tl
We are authorized to announce Col. A.
]. Upton, of Carter county, as candidate
for State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, on the platform of universal suffrage. |
Election August S. jy 16-te
WE are authorized to announce COY. A
E. Boone, of Benton county, candidate
to represent the conties OF Humphreys and
Benton in the next Legislature, on the
platform of Gov. Senter and universal
suffrage. I'd
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 10.-TO the
People of -DaridsOn County: In response
to the published call of large number Of
the Republicans ofthis county, announce
myself as a candidate for the lower house
in the next General Assembly, on the
national Republican platform of universal
suffrage and equal rights to all.
iuly1O.td. J. w. PARAMoRE.
To the Editors of the Union and American:
Please announce through your columns
that am a candidate to represent Will
Hanson county in the Lower House of the
next General Assembly, on the Senter
platform. JAMES P. BRowNLow.
FRANKLIN, Tenn, July 8, 1869. II
We are authorized to announce Lucius
P. Bright, Of Lincoln county, candidate
for Representative in the next Legislature
from the foaterial district, composed
the counties OF Giles, Lincoln and Mar
shall.
We are authorized to announce james
NJ. Bright candidate to represent Lin
coin county in the next Legislature.
We are authorized to announce A. ID:
Nicks, formerly a member candidate
at the ensuing election TO represent Dick
son county in the next Legislature.
We are authorized to announce Atha
Thomas a candidate at the August cleo
ton to represent Williamson county in the
Lower House of the next Legislature.
We are authorized to announce w. ON.
N. Perkins, of Williamson county, can
didate at the approaching election for
repre- tentative in the next Legislature for
the Floaterial district, composed Of the
counties of Williamson, Msury and Lewis.
We are authorized to announce Dorsey
B. Thomas, ofHumphreys county, candi-
date for the Senate from the Twentieth
Senatorial district, composed of the coun-
ties of Humphreys, Benton, Perry, De-
catur and Henderson. jy9t tide.
We are authorized to announce William
B. Wilson, of Columbia, a candidate to
represent Maury county in the Lowe
House Of the next Legislature.
James H. Dodd & Co., EdgeGeld, have
just received large stock of fresh groce-
| r;as iv7 I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-30

CHICAGO, July 29.-Flour s. 75@
7 25. Wheat 81 34@l S4f. Corn 80
@9l4c. Oats &c Rye 81 O8. Barley
ST IS. Highwines 81 o.. Sugar, 1870
142c for Cuba. Pork S33 so. Lard lSt
@lS;o. Hams l7@l74c. Bulk shoulders
l34@l3ie.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16
Is Dodgeville Fire Proof?

We scarcely take up an exchange but
has an account of fire or fires, by which
the damage is sometimes placed at low
figure, but often running up into the
thousands. A small wooden building,
worth perhaps, but few hundred dollars,
may yet be poor mans all. And bet
ter one may be the result of long years of
hard toll and saving industry. But the
" fire fend" is no respector of persons {;
and few hot hours of fright and terror,
may leave family houseless and home
less, and in many instances, well-nigh pen
niless. Insurance is, it is true, safe
guard, and very proper one. But where
houses are Of wood, and closely placed, in
surance agents refuse to take risks. We
understand that many of the buildings in
Dodgeville come under this head-not in
sured, and no chance Of getting them so.
Because twelve or fourteen years have
elapsed since fire occurred here, it does
not follow that we are safe for all time.
Some method for extinguishing fire
should be at once purchased by the village
authorities. The "Babcock Fire Extin-
guisher" is highly spoken Of as a cheap
and effective article, and would be far bet
ter than nothing. 1t will hold eight gal
Ions of water, charged with carbonic acid
gas, which is equal to thirteen and third
hogsheads of common water--more than
the entire population of this village could
bring to bear on fire in long while.
We are not writing this to commend
any particular plan or apparatus, but are
firmly of the opinion that this is subject
which should be considered by the village
board and others, and that they should
take measures for some public means of
protection against fire. 4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16
Real Estate Sales in Iowa County
REPORTED BY o. p. ASHLEY, REGISTER OF DEEDS.


DEEDS RECORDED MARCH 10.
Geo Warren to Phillip Baxter, 40 acres in ~ L 5
James Brewer to Thomas Tamblyn, 40 acres in Is
T. R 2, Linden, $3.50.
Selena NJ Spencer to Martha Owen, lots l q
BLK Stropg's addition to Mineral Point 81 ,2S5.
John Underwood to Henry Koop, 20 acres in s 80
7 5 r 3 Mineral Point, $500.
Susan jenkins to John Glasson, part OF lot III In
Harrsons survey Mineral Point $3.50.
MARCH 20.
Elmira Miller to Herman Neyns 40 acres In sec.S
Town Range 3, Wyoming, $40.
Torgueson to Erck Knudtson, 10 acres in 81
r 3 Dodgeville 500.
Holver Holverson to Lawrence Otter, 40 acres in
S1T6R and 10 acres ia S L 3 and 40 acres IN
S SO TT II Dodgevie, $1,000.
MARCH d. -.s4
Christ Peterson to John Hanson, DO acres in s "a
T 5 X 5, Moscow, S30n.
Isaac Tamblyn to Charles Blewett. lot biz Sand
lot blk 81 Strongs addition to Mineral Point. S545
Charles Blewett to Edward Curnow, lot blk 81
Strong's addition Mineral Point.
III Znkeison to Andrew McCutchin, 50 acres in
TO- s r 5, Arena, 500. g
MARCH %.
NJ Middleton to Aaton Wilhelm, 100 acres in
John johnson to Gustave Warner, 12e acres, in s
BOT R 2, Highland, Sl,0Oo.o,
John Prideaux to VIM. Paynter part lot II Har-
risons survey Mineral Point, $3.50.
w L Lincoln to Shoemaker. east 40 feet Of lots
and blk lo, Avoca, $50. o.
William Watson to Nicholas Kirch, 200 acres in S
IS r 5, Arena, $4,000.
j. Foote to L Ii Fam, so acres in 16 T R
Wyoming S525.
John CORN to George Reeson, 80 acres in S 10 6
r 3, Dodgeville, 81 $50.
Hoskins ct al to John Corin, lot in II It g. Co.'s
addition to Dodgeville, Sl25.
George Williams to Holver Holverson, so acres in
IL and 40 acres in Is 2 $40 acres, Highland
81, 600. 49,. SIS. ~
MARCH 20.
John Noble TO John ii Proctor, 120 acres In IL
a g. Mineral Point 81 $40.
Jobn III Proctor to VIM. II. Noble, 25L acres in
TIARA waldwick, 1857.
APRIL 3. 81
Clark 10 Lydia Clark, so acres ms &c 8 2,
Lewis OF son to Bent Nelson, 2o11a acres in 10
g. DodgeviIle, Si0o.
John Jones to Jane James, 40 acres in in 10 I
r AIiffiin, $500. s
1-Ag APRIL g.
Michael Hughes to Timothy Fallon, 40 acres In
SIS &2T4 RIA Waldwck, $3.50
Nelson Knudson to Alex Price, 237 acres in 5 "a L
II R 1, Ridgeway, $4,000.
APRIL Z.
Geo L Matthews toJohn Horn und u OF part OF iot
50 yIiet's survey Mineral Point, 81 200.
Geo otter to Joseph Miller, part of lot 279 Har-
rsson's survey Mineral Point, 500.
Jobn III Proctor to A Noble 40 acres in S . I X
and AZ acres in Z 7 4 r Waldwick, 81 ,9O7 So
,.ruc on rvFDv nFScRTpTT0N
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16

"FACTs AND FIGURES. "-When the Dem-
ocrat was reduced from an eight to a
seven column sheet the Tribune claimed to
be the largest paper in the county by
SIX COLUMNS" 1t has four pages of eight
columns each-making thirty-two COL
umn sheet. The CHRONICLE has four seven
column pages-making twenty.eight, and
six in supplements total of THIRTY-FoUR
columns weekly, TWO more than the
Tribune PRETENDs to give!.. ....Last week
we said that this paper contained more
reading matter than either of the Mineral
Point papers. Upon this the Tribune
makes series of abstruse calculations by
which it arrives at the conclusion that it is
the largest, or gives the most reading mat
ter, by s"mearly TWO columns, CHRONICLE
measure--a falling Of from its first state
ment of just four columns. Newspaper
files are /" stubborn things" though they
do not always agree. What blessed
tllillS SOOu uChiOiJ 10 AhS L . 0"oo'oo
sums up the reading matter of this sheet
as follows: "12 columns Or its outside,
4 inside, and 2 in supplementary cav
verage of Is per week" We IL see how
that is: We have examined and measured
our files since January LIST, and THEY
show that since that date we have given
an average Of over tcenty-oaae columns per
week, arranged as follows: Over 121 out
side, 61 inside, and in supplement. The
Tribune only CLAIMS to have given an av-
erage of Is columns since January LIST,
but says a good deal about the greater
length of its columns. 1t is true they are
longer but the fact that those of the
CHRONICLE are wider, and that our type is
finer more than balances the account. /.
One more correction 1t was stated in its
last issue that the Tribune columns were
90 inches in length, and those of the
CHRONICLE 81 inches. The FACT is that
ours measure 214 inches, and those of the
Tribune 22aa, so that its editors came with
in half an inch of the truth, which is near
enough for all practical purposes-espe.
cially if ones eye-sight is poor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16
Cure for Consumption.
Written for the Chronicle.

Written for the Chronicle.
A wel-known physician says: Eat all
that the appetite requires, of the most
nourishng food such as fresh beef NUT
ton, oysters, raw eggs, fruit, vegetables,
and three times day take a glass of egg
nog, made as rich as the patient can bear.
Avoid all other alcoholic drinks. Battle
twice a week in water made agreeably
warm, and in warm room. After bathing
rub the limbs and body with sweet oil.
Exercise daily in the open air. Walking
is the best. Stand erect; exercise the
arms and lungs freely; keep the mind
cheerful; take freely of the best cough
medicine, and consumption will be a stran-
ger to your household.
For making the best cough syrup u
Take one ounce of thoroughwort, one
ounce of fax seed; simmer together in
one quart of water, until the strength is
entirely extracted. Strain carefully, add
one pint of best molasses, and halfa pound
of loaf sugar. Simmer them well together
and when cold, bottle tight. 1t is the
cheapest, best and safest medicine for
coughs ever used. dose of one
tablespoonful at a time will alleviate the
most distressing coughs of the lungs,
soothe any irritation, and if continued,
subducs any tendency to consumption,
breaks up entirely the whooping cough,
asthma, bronchitis, and all affections of the
lungs and throat Thousands of precious
lives may be saved every year by this
cheap and simple remedy, as well as
thousands of dollars. which would other
wise be srcnt in the purchase of nortrums
which are both useless and dangerous.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16

SEVERE Loss.-Onr friend Nicholas
Fade of the town Of Highland, lost val
liable mare about two weeks ago in sing
ular manner. He had hitched his team
to harrow to see if the ground was dry
enough for sowing wheat. He had only
just started, when something being wrong,
the harrow turned over, which frightened
the horses, they being high-spirited and in
good condition, and before he could get
control of them, the horse on the off-side
crowded the one on the near-slde, large
mare, worth over 5000, on to the harrow,
where she fell, five of the teeth piercing
her side. Help was soon procured, when
she was lifted off, and well attended to, but
to no purpose. She died the next morn
ING at four o'clock
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16

ADvERTIsING.--No one can do heavy
business without advertising. The latest
novelty is religious advertising, with no
object but the good of mankind. The fol.
lowing from. George P. Rowell & Co.'S
Adcertising Gazette is sample:
DANIEL WEBSTER wrote: "The longer I Ive'the
J more highly do estimate the Christian Sabbath
and the more grateful do Ifee toward those who I'M
press it's Importance on the community. Mo. l.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16
sayoh, woman's lovel How it endur

Bar0h, woman's love! How it endures
through scorn, and peril, and misery, and
degradation Heaven pity that man who
has no gentle face TO smile upon him, no
tender voice to encourage him, no sisters
affection or mothers counsel, 70 wife's de-
votion and unselfsh prayers. For such,
the world extends cold aspect, and life
must be aimless and selfish, and oft-times
sad.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16

BLAKLEY HoUsE.-We have pleasure in
directing the attention Of our readers to
the card of the Blakely House at Darling
ton. Mr.. Blakely keeps quiet, well-fur-
nished temperance hotel, and is clever and
obliging, besides being very reasonable in
his charges. Our friends who ere to at
tend court in Darlington will of course
make note of this and give him call.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16

& Yesterday, April 10Th, was the
fourth anniversary of the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln. By proclamation of
acting Gov. Spooncr the flag was displayed
at half mast from the dome of the capitol
Madison, and half-hour guns were fred
from sunrise to sunset.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16

Beg Thrall & Son have just received the
largest stock of boots and shoes, for spring
and summer wear, ever offered for sale in
Iowa Co. Goods of all grades of the la
test styles, at lowest cash prices. Persons
wanting goods in our line, are cordially in
9vited TO call and examine our stock.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16

gsE@Have there not been records OF
noble lives that inspire us as we live ? lives
that never would have thus shone forth if
there had not been the fire and the sword
to develop them! And when His children
reach forth their hands to help themselves,
does not the Infinite Father behold, and
pity, and aid them
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16

pg When man once yields to the
tempter that looks out from the wine-cup,
it needs a powerful will to never approach
it again.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16

MONEY MADE AT HoME.-Recipes, based
on scientific and chemical principles, for
making twelve kinds Of writing ink, of
various colors, and fine indeli5e mark
ing ink, sent to any address for so cents.
This is no humbug. Address w. l.. ABB.
BoTr, assistant editor CHRONICLE, Dodge
vile. Wisconsin.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16
Icholvin. Wilson. Jones.
TOWNS OR WARDS.
*No Returns.
syn zE OF HIScO.TSLT, J

STATE or HIScO.TSZ.r
COUNTY OF loWA' We, Orville
Strong Clerk of the County Board of Supervisors and
James Jones and Thomas Carkeek, Justices of the
Peace in and for said County, constituting County
Board of Canyassers therefor do hereby certify that
the foregoing and within tabular statement is correct
and true compiled from the original returns made
to the Clerk of the County Board of Supervisors of
said county, and as compared Herewith by us, and
that from said returns it appears that the whole num-
Der of votes poed in said county for county Judge
thereof at the election hedn the several towns wards
and election precincts thereof the first Tuessy be-
ing the 9th day of April 1869, follows to-wt
Three thousand one hundred and tifty-seven, of
which number Robert Wilson received sixteen hun
bred and fifty-three and John 7. Jones received f
teen hundred and four
Given under our hands at the Office of the County
Board of Supervisors at Dodgevie, in the county of
Iowa, State of Wisconsin, this 18th day of April
thousand eight hundred and siXty-nine. s5
agT i0RYILLE STRONG,
-.a Clerk Co. Board Supervisors .af
JAMES JONES, County Board
Justice of the Peace of Canyassers.
THOMAS CARKEEK,
Justice of the Peace.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, lss
COUNTY OF Iowa o. We, Oryille Strong
Clerk of the County Board of Supervisors, and James
Jones and Thomas Carkeek, Justices of the Peace in
and for said county, constituting County Board of
canvassers therefor do hereby determine that at
election held for County Judge in the several towns
wards and election precincts in said county on the
LIST Tuesday, being the 9th day of April, A. D. 1862
Robert Wilson was elected County Judge OF said
county.
Given under our hands at the Office of the County
Board of Supervisors Dodgeviville in the county
of Iowa. this 18th day of April, A. ID. 1869. $50
ORVILLE STRONG, 20
Pc Clerk Co. Borad Supervisors. rts
JAMES JONES, sc.-r ttit County Board
Justice of the Peace of Callvassers.
THOMAS CARKEEK,
10 9a Justice of the Peace.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16

wO, the strange, unfathomable flu
ture! How often do we fail in our judg-
mcnt of another! how often do we pass
carelessly by some tree in the vineyard of
life, saying. It is worthless, it will never
bloomp' and 10 we come again, and the
tree is laden with fruit.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16

~ A man by the name of Gray, in
temporary fit of insanity, murdered his
wife and four children, at Oakdale, MIMI,
one day last week. He cut their threats
with an axe. lie confessed TO everything
afterwards, and in his rational intervals
appeared to feel terribly about the affair.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16
To-Day's Advertisements.

Ben Midsoe. undertaken, Dodgeyille.
Albert D. Jones, Planning Mill, &c. Arena.
Five hundred dollars reward offered for the appre
hension of the murderer of Richard Yapp,J r
"Settleup'' notice-N. Whitman, Dodgeviiie.
Probate notice-estate of Ferry.
BIakely House, o. F. Blakley, Proprietor, Darling
ton, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16
I'D led.

CHAPPELL--ln Dodgeyille, ON Saturday April 10TH
JOSEPH CKAPPEIL, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chap
pell, aged IA years. 5
DANEY-In this village, on Thursday night, April s,
MARY LOUISA, infant daughter of Joseph and Mary
Davey, aged year and months
llOBSON.-At the Western Hotel in this village on
the Sthof April, 1869, JoHN 1IoBsoN, late of Sank
Co., Wis, native of Durham, England, aged Al
years. --arr.f flg~ fh .+-
GE0RGE.-In this village, on the 18th inst, MARY
GEORGE aged 10 years. c'niFoe
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16

LEA Shanghai rooster killed small
child in Kentucky the other day. Per
contra, three naughty boys of this village
killed 1o7 innocent snow birds on Monday
Ii 3.-.-.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16

DEATH IN THE MINES. "A fire broke out
on Wednesday morning, April 9TH in the
Kentuck mines, at Gold Hill, Nevada, and
rapidly spread to the Crown Point and
Yellow Jacket mines. Over forty men are
known to have persisted The distress of
the wives and children of miners calling
piteously for missing husbands and faith
ers, was fearful. The catastrophe is the
most terrible that has ever occurred in the
mining regions on the coast.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16

W A large variety of mems and boys
shoes Just received at Thrall & Sons
Call and examine.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16
I. o. O. f.

] 4. ". ". Z
nODGEvILL LODGE, No. LIZ, meets in Odd Fell
IL lows fall, first building south of Court House,
every Saturday at ~ O'Clock. Members visiting the
village are invited to attend.
W. S. BOVINE, n. c.! .
G.. W. Snow, Secretary.
IOWA ENCAMPNENT, No. 81, I. 0. O. F, meets in
4 Odd Fellows Hail. first building south of the
Court House every I'd and Tuesday evening ofeach
month. j. J. CORNISH, c. p.
G. W. Snow, Scribe. ts
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16

Eg Work on the railroad from Sun
Prairie to Madison has been commenced.
The track is being put down, and the road
will be completed at an early day.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16

n@ We have often been asked why
Thrall & Son sell goods so cheap? 1t is
because they buy and sell for cash, and
cash 0nlg. esE9
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-16

nSEGeneral Grant has informed Cover
nor Fairchild that he will next year APP
point as cadet to the Naval Academy,
the boy in the Soldiers Orphans Home at
Madison, who shall be recommended as
the best for general department and pro-
ficiencv in study. This is prize worth
contending for, and will be likely to create
strong competition among the lads at the
Homa