davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-26

spent it. Their disinterested generosity
in the development Of q source of wealth.
to the county, in tn tfifing outlay; their.
magnanimity 10 complyios with the law,
and refusing to receive morp than 8 per
cent interest on the amount of the secu-
rity they received from the county, are
virtues d handing the piofoundest admi
ration of the people. Considering too.
that il has been but sixteen short years
that they have asked the people to pay
the interest; and The trifing expenditure
has revealed two strata of Iron, three miles
long, and at least two and half inches
wide, running directly north and south
east and we i, th-east and northwest,
south east and southwest, perpendicular,
obliqne, and horizontal, and entering the
bluff about eight les toward equator
from the county seat.
The two strata run alternately above
and below each other, and ry not more
than from Ave to eight feet apart sup
posed to average, where they run side by
side, seven feet two inches, and where
they lie as below the other, about one
fathom.
The PEG lie Of the county were highly
elated when the news re them OF the
success of the enterprise, they built
bon fires, and threw up their sweaty caps
and uttered deal of breath" in honor of
the Majesty of Progress. They compli-
IN ented the assiduous men from the East
for all the trouble they had endured in
spending tn public money, and, III return
received grateful thanks from their bene-
factors for the friendship manifested by
endorsing their enterprise, and offered to
reriprocate such mark of fidelity by re-
leasing the good people from further anx
iety on account of he security, by cancel
ing he bonds and retaining the principal F;
thus reducing the liability of the county
down to only paying the interest on three
hundrsd and fifty thousand dollars during
the remainder Of their unnatural ives.
The authorities of the county have the
matter under adyiSement at present, and
will doubtless succeed in reducing he
amount Of interest, even if they have to
pay it all in advance.
lf they succeed in thus evading the an.
nual payment of interest, by paying it all
in advance-th though it only amounts to
tuenty eight thousand dollars it is thought
by some of the more hopeful that the
Eastern men will assign to the county &
permanent right to occupy the hole in the
bluff whe re the excavation was made
think they will TooT TooT.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-26
Proceeding of Co. Board---Ccn-
tinued.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

O'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
all the Supervisors present
On motion of Mr.. Snow the Clerk was
directed TO transfer from his funds to the
Treasurer the sum Of $500 on account Of
loan from the County to the Redemption
fund
The following resolution was introduced,
read and adopted. all the Supervisors vot-
ing therefor:
ResoIced, That the County Board of Supervisors Of
the County OF Iowa, State OF WISCONSIN,, great
against their Wishes inclnati0ns, and ideas oil right
and Justice. but in compliance and with respect for
the order command and writ of the Circuit Court
the in ted States the 18th Circuit and District Of
Wisconsin, issued from laid Court in the Of the
American National Bank against the said County
Board oi Supervisors the County of Iowa Octo-
Der 4th 1862 do ire y levy the of thirty-six
thou sand one hundrei and twenty-three and 92-l00
dollars tax for the year 1869 npon all the taxable
property of the said County OF Iowa assessed for
the year u 1861, the being sum sufficient
pay the Judgment interest and costs of the judg
ment rendered Oh Sept 2lst: 1865 in said Conrt in
the above mentioned cause and that the said sum as
tax Aforesaid is hereby apporLoned among the sew
ea towns and wards OF said county in proportion to
the valuation of taxable property therein for the cur
rent year 1862 equazed by the said County Board
of Supervisors the assessment rolls for the year
1862 to each town and ward respectively, follows,
to-wit;
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-26
EDITORS
w. ). and L. E. WRiGGLESn ORTIZ.


ga The Tribune in speaking of Mr..
Campbell's ,nnpopularily'" says glance
at the official table will show that Mr. c.
ran 80 behind his ticket in Dodgeville, and
SO behind in the dl,t ct, and all that
saved him from defeat was the railroad
roorback circulated in Riegeway and
Dodgeville." \ ~ we are not like our
neighbors in the habit of calling gentlemen
either Tyres Or idrs and we don't propose
to do so now but FROM the tabular state
ment published in the same paper in the
next column. and the official canvass, SIC
are compelled to say that bigger lie was
never pcnned. In Dodgeville, fairchild
received 3l5 tyIc Campbell $50,
thirty-fvc behind; in Fl ghland Fairchild
received 60 votes, and Can II 40, only
20 behind, making gfty fire in Ridseway
Fairchjld received 1913 votes, Camp
bell 3O5, which V thirty. eight ahead,
leaving him only SEVENTEEN behind in the
district, instead Of eighty nine, as stated
in the Tribune. These figures are from
the off ia result, seen ''y refer
ence to any of the county papers Of last
week.
This TriJune is he I'm cr that,
when we were Prescriptions enough to in
quire why it, claiming % lie Republican
x>,..x 4 u ,,I,li 90 Il l.
date, nominated at a r gilar Republican
convention, responded by saying the editor
of the CHRoNlcLE is lyre. 1t states that
the candidate it object d to ran SO be-
hind his ii x - the district, when he
only ran II Ichind, an then tells the
good, firm Republicans who voted for him
and whI always sup ort the s ct
the Republican party, that their candidate
would have been defeated q they had not
lied about him, and circulated railroad
roorbacks 1t cJn,s with rat poor
grace from that quft'f when Mr.. C.'s
bittereSt political opponents never charged
such a thing, aud We emmy
enough to acknowledge that the fight was
honorably and Iairy conducted. Such a
style of procedure may be all right, it may
be just what the party need, and they mug
be wiling 10 pay literally for 1T, but we
should not like to pursue such course,
and would advise f'enl b to change his
tactics, or his BoScobel escapade might be
repeated oafOre IL was ready for ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-26

TARM FOR SALE.-IT IS LOCATED
Il in What is known as Floyd's Settlement, abont
> miles north of The village OF DodgeViile; 1t
land 10 acres 11aer a high state of cultivation. the
balance first class timber land On the farm there
is IA good bearing orchard, and good house ana
out buildings The farm is well watered; for fur-
tber particnlars appIy to HENRY WRIGHT,
NV ss+h $50 Ppilatf Dodgeyille.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-26

THE Tune CHANGED Dust now that
the Republican administration is straning
and the Republican papers all advocating
it, the Democratic party has changed its
tactics, and instead of crying down the
hated greenba ks, and whining for the
good old Democratic money as they used
10, are calling for more greenbacks. The
Mineral Point Democrat insists on fur
Their issue of $500, 100000, and is of the
opinion that such course can alone save
the from bankruptcy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-26
FROM HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD,

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
ff-tEtt PHILADELPHIA March 10, 1867
find " Yo0fdRd's German Biuers as not an 'ntor-
icaitng bere7oge bu is good ionic, useful IN disorders
Of he digcstaee organs and Of great benefit an cases o.
debility and sodst Of NERVOUS action, IN the SySteS
f. Yours truly,
GEO W. WOODWARD.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-26
~-7YT. Ty.

There 10 no r1nIicfns eq,fnI to Foofan6s German
Bitlers or Tonic E7zTzzzrT''st uses IF Dei,idy.
; Ssg '"q ssss:s e. egs.t @ sa%5;
an enjoyment Of B. ssIz2asu tood enable he sic
mach IN digest II, pnJy 1he b'ood gre 9o0d, Soald
AroRhy cOmileafn eradicate lie oac Fage from me
eye impart boom 10 he cheeks and ch9nge he pain M
from $hort-breched, emdciated aUr0h, and TeJToH.
snro'td 10 afattfocsd, Sfoaa, and rigorous person
Weak and Delicate Children ere
= onie. Hn fssct. tEley are Family W. etsf-
zines. They can be aesFln5nzsaereel vg3sE2
perfect saErty to "a child three RsoEATba
old, The R,lOsG delicate female, or "a Dis.n
of ninety.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-26
Flood Purifiers

sver kronon and ,3H all diseases resulting from
bad blood Keep youi rvggTu7a tlood Pure; krep your
Liper IN 0rder keep Esd yOur digcSlce organs
in a sound, healthy "a sscondstioa by The use
Of these remedies EzzszSzxEzz41 ind disease tol
assaH you The 6eS an lte country recommend
them II gears Of honest reputation 90 for anything
you nsas. Try these preparations. 's9
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-26
PRICES-A Fair Offer.

Send the retail price, Washer, S14, Extra WIRING
ar 81 and we will forward either or both machines
free of freight to places where no one is selling ann
80 sure are we that they will be liked that we agree
TO refund the money if any wishes TO return the
machines free of freight, after mouths trial accord
ing to directions
No hu, band, father brother should permit the
drudgery of washing with the hands, nIty-'Wo uay
in the wear when it can be done better, more expe-
ditiousy with less labor, and no injury to the gar,
ments. by Doty Clothes Washer, and UNIVERSAL
Wringer.
Canyassers with exclusive right of sale make money
fast selling them
Sold by dealers generally, to whom liberal discounts
made.
re. BROWNING, Gen. Agt.
n1m5n2lo 81 Cortlandt St. New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-26

That the may be collected and paid over to
said American National Bank in satisfaction of said
Judgment Hn
On motion of Mr.. Snow. the Board ad.
journed until the LIST Monday in January,
1870, at O'Clock p. IN.
ORvlLLE STRONG. Clerk.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-26

Improved with RcwAlls Double Cog-Wheels and the
Patent Stop. are now unquesionably ar superior 10
any apparatus for washing clothes ever invtntedahd
will save their cost twice year by saving labor and
clothes 49,. - r.,
Those who have used them give testimony as fol-
lows ri =, =
1--WE like our machine much could NOT be persua-
ded to do without it, and with the aid OF Doty, we
feel that we are masters OF the posltoh-hec ncoH'
Bishop ii. Z. Church e.,..,,
1T is worth one dollar week in any family
ain the laundry of my house there is perpetual
Thanksgiving on Mondays for the INVENTION '-hes'
Theodore L. Cuyler.
g Every week IT has stronger hold upon the az
factions of the inmates of the laundry. IN. I. Oh
Sercer
II heartily commend it to economists OF time, mon
cy and content nIent.''- Req. Dr. Betto,1s.
:. Friend Doty-Your last improvement OF your
Washing Machine is a complete success assure
you our machine after a years use, Is though.
more of to-day than ever. and would be parted
with under any circumstances Scion Robinson
Your Washing machine has been IN dairy use IN
our laundry and the housekeeper expresses hersei
as highly pleased with it. Itcertainly accompShes
a greater amount of work, with less labor, ana does
not wear the clothes much the old fashioned
wasb-board Bvusiug it, one laundress is dispensed
with" -Wm. F. Round Superintendent Of Infant De-
pnrtraent of 81 Catterine's Nursery ~. Y. CITY.
= fter a constant use of the Universal Clothes
Wruger for MOI than four years in our family, am
authorized by the powers that be TO give u the
most unqualified praise and to pronounce IL an mas
pensable part of the machinery Of houseseepng onr
servants have always been willing to use H. anu nave
ALWAYS liked it - Henry Ward Beecher.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-26

~ The Tribune after devoting col
umn and half to the CURoNTcLE, com.
plains that we didn't publish it. Well, no
we didn't. and the reason was we had
brains enough to fill our space with more
interesting matters.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-26

LaPURITY OF TIE BLOOD
Constitution, Flatulence, Inward Piles,
Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidlty
OF the Stomach, a.. Hau us i ,i he.re-
or Weight in the Stomach,
Sour Eructa tions, Sink
ing or Fluttering at tbs
Pit Of the Stomach, Swim
MINI OF t @ Head, Hurried Or
D ficult Preet'ring, Fluttering
sa ~ zoe ooa a sirrM ns ensatio ms
when in q Iva Nino Posture,
Dina of ~asssss> Vision, Dots
or Webs before the Sight, DUH
Pain in the Head, Deficiency
of Perspiration. Yellowness
of the Skin cad Eyes,
Pain in the Side,
Back, Chest, Limbs. ETC.,
Eudden Flushes OF Heat, Burn
ing il the Flesh, Const mt Irnaginings
Of VII and treat Depression of Spirits.
Al desc i"djcat disease o. he Ltref or Dgesaee
Organs, con.Jiaed auth impure blood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01
MAYORS OFFICE.

The work at the Marshal's Bureau in the Mayors
once has been somewhat light during the past week.
Marshal Tooker and his assistants have been engaged
almost exclusively in adjusting differences between
drivers whose vehicles had come In collision, attend
ing few OF violations Of ordinances by par
ties licensed, or who should be licenset, from the
Marshals Bureau, aud IN recovering money obtained
- vERDANT COUNrRYMEN.
The majority Of these, Of course, are victims Of
the ''enveIope game" who, despite all warnings and
ADVICE freely bestowed, Will allow themselves to DO
duped. Two OF the complaints made against the
establishment the basement Of No. 233 Broadway.
As before remarked in the HERALD. 1t seems re-
markabe that any man with ordinary intelligence
would allow himself TO be taken in by such q
hang-dog looking set Of scoundrels as those who
manage the den In question. c. L. Owen, Of Plain.
deld, ohio, and W. b. Nasn. Of steubenvnle, Ohio
were victimzed by the weet-scented scanps OF 233
n. Y, was swindled. at No. Is Park row, out Of
eighty dollars, and Albert Fielder OF Pttsburg lost
gold at 1853 Cedar street The Marshals olcers were
instrumental in having the money refunded IN each
Reuben wightman, Of Dansvile, Livingston
county, N. Y, lent strange mana rale nice
spoken, honestiookng gentieman''-sxty dollars 70
walking in company before banking hours. Poor
"Ruoe" was double banked" as the 'rale nice
s tn the n
had been warned oy the barKeeper at the
hotel to beware OF sAarpers. but this
young man was slch Qenteel, nice spoken man tnat
he didn't think he'd do SIGH q mean trlcK"
Marshal Tooker, to satisfy "Rube." sent an
officer with him to see II they oouid come across the
Aforesaid '.rale nice-spoken young man" but OF
course, he had gone from the neighbOrhOod OF his
exploit and Mr.. Wightman returned to his home
poorer and . wiser man.
During the week licenses nave been issued as fol-
lows:-Coaches, 8; express wagons, Z; carts 40;
drivers 45 junK shop l. Junk carts, 8; vendors. 20;
second hand Dealers 4: boarding house. /. Total
1876. Received for license fees and fues, $tO2. Re
covered for parties who had been swinded, So 202.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01

wle,ds vast inuence In the yiscbinery Of the asso
c;sncn one q re- oxnsrs general aStnS An D;
the western Union telegraph Company aud
one Of the Executive Committee. A former
yana agent Nor nave these owners and EN-
ployes Of the Times been unmndfui OF their
newspaper in the service they render 70
the Associafl0n. Waen our Iamented friend, Mr..
Raymond, undertook 70 lead President Johnson and
his Seward followers into conservative third party
organization IN Phnadephia he han no ally more
powerful, more persistent, more unscfupulous than
the Associated Press. We remember how M.
Greeley mOurned and scolded In the columns OF his
the Southern news was collected This was matter
OF public discussion at the time, ana merely refer
70 IL "a Illustration u tue help which the Tnes nag
reason for ts proud content with the present econ0-
my. These four newspapers make the majority.
nopoly and make the odd franchise they enjoy more
valuable ana more exclusive. We presume the
Tribune does not care 20 make trouble which
with patience, and yet not without hope. The World
withdrew from the association three years ago. and
has never been silent IN s opposition and criticism.
me ikfALnmakes open, direct and unbennihg WAL
What Ia the remedys We see none but a thorough
reorganization. SO long as great dailies IKE the
HERALD, the World and The Tribune are held under
the lash by the necessities Of the sum- the Journal or
Comniece and the Express, aud thesiherests OF the
Times there can be no remedy. Tne newspapers
outside OF New York have threatened 10 secede; but
the glamour Of New York influence, and the incou-
prehenslDle opposition OF the Western Union, nave
always paralyzed their aotl0n when the time came
Tor action. But even now there are Signs That This
strange dominion Is coming to an eAd. we may
we may have rival associations. We shall certainly
not have an association that has Outhved Its nrst
design and grown into monstrostty; that Is mere
fungus or excresCence; that Injuries the press and
does not help Its most useful and powerful partners
The time may come when even 30 able man as Mr..
orion will see that 1t Is questionable statesman
ship TO nourish q great monopoly, merely because
he gains thereby moral possession OF Mr.. simon
ton, and large share Of that volatile, nefcufiai
otunf lad i1na nf
the press" lie may learn one OF these days that 1t
Is good business to invite many customers as he
can, and that IS not wise TO charge A. ore or two
hundred more per cent than b. for the SAINT commo-
dity, and that Will be profitable 10 coniiIe himself
SIMPLY TO collecting messages OF news, and abandon
policy, diplomacy, legislation, law and 'puDlic opn-
ion" This great company VIII reign only as long as 1t
serves the American people better than Its rivals.
Even now 1t rests upon subtle and neetIng tenure.
Wisdom would dictate patience and liberal dealing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01

remanded FOR sentence. John Wilson, approaching
the growing commercial value OF iron stole some pig
iron. He was sent for two months to the Peuiten-
tary. Sylvester White, whose cognomen " mis-
dernis, was found guilty. OF assaulting Alice
Walker. His lack OF gallantry compelled him
TO pay twenty dollars fine. william Riley
Collins. He paid twenty-five dollars for allowing
his angry passions to get the best OF him. George
H. Wheeler, who used to be school teacher, but at
present having no employment, employed himself
pulling tae nose Of Samuel Reed. He was sent
three months to the W0rkh0use for change OF EN-
pl0yment Johanna Fitzgerald, whose husband
was Killed at Fair Oaks, has since fallen into tine
nabit OF drinking and stealing, at least so testified
her Drotnern-law and Others she was sentenced
SIX months TO Backwe.s Island. John Brown,
bad specimen Of an inc0rr1gbie youth. who gra-
duated at the House OF Refuge Harris Island,
was sentenced six months TO the Penltentiary for
beating ms brother Anton Schiller was required to
give bonds IN $500 TO abstain from beating his wife
for the next SIX months and give her good support
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01


Acceptance OF Rent After Issuance Of War
rant for Non-Payment Does Net Revive the
Lease.
Before Judge Quinn.
Okeetuy ana ANOTHER us. ReateRoery.-Ths was an
action for damages for forcble entry and detatner
under the statute The Justice stated at the begin
ming Of the trial that remedy Of this sort had never
before been resorted to before him.
The facts are that up 10 March last one George
Aufnort was tss tenant) in possession OF the front
house Of the premises known Ga No. 204 Delaney
street, In this city. The owners Of the premises
are the compainants. Aufnort had held under
lease for nve years. beginning on the
March last there were three years OF mis- term yet TO
run. in February last summary proceedings were
begun against him tor non. payment Of rent On the
9th OIL March Judgment was given IN favor OF the
Landlords Tor possession and warrant Issued IL
was placed IN the hands OF the Marshal for execu-
uon. Before the warrant was executed, however, q
party In behalf OF the tenant applied to the agent OF
the landlord and requested that the tenant should be
allowed req 10 remain IN possession and was agreed
OF Nav 1859, or until tue premises were sold, q
purchaser was found before that time With that
for the month Of February and the costs OF
the summary proceedings. He also gave
akee aaSer tSss g ond a a was
In writing was entered into between the parties as
representatives OF the landlords anu the tenant for
the enforcement OF that understanding. Suisse
quently the rent for the month OF March was In like
manner accepted. But when tue 1st OF May came
round, the occupant or the premises, who was the
defendant III this proceeding, refused to move say
ing thai she held under an assignment Of the lease
from Aulnort. This assignment u was claimed, was
made on the LIST day OF March, which would have
been pending the proceedings for nOn-paymenr OF
rent; but II appeared that the assignment was not
recorded till the 80 day OF April III addition
to that reason for holding over the occupant OF the
premises denied that the party VINO had acted for
Aufn0ft in the payment Of the February rent had
any authority 10 make the agreement which was en-
tered into. In the month oil June last the agent Of
the owners claimed possession OF the premises In
the name OF the landlords which WAS refused and
this action on her part furnished the grounds tor
this suit.
The jury In their verdict sustained the plaintiffs in
their claim OF possession on the grounds that the
issuance OF the warrant cancelled the lease that the
rights OF the tenant under the lease were not re-
viyed,by the acceptance OF the rent and costs and
that the assignee of the lease took nothing by the
assignment. This decision Will 60 far towards set
Ting the disputed point with regard to theeffect OF
the acceptance OF rent under the circumstances as
stated above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01
UNITED STATES commrsloNEgs c0usr.
Alleged Passinx or OOunterfcit Currency
Refare Nommiasioner Ahleida

AHe6ed F1snn8 q COunterfcH CuSrencys
Before Commissioner Shields.
TIE United States cs John Sclatdt.-The charge
against the defendant, boy of about FIVE years Of
age, Is rather new In its character considering
the age Of the alleged delinquent. According to the
evidence It appeared that he gave in payment for
cent currency stamps. Their character was at once
detected and the lad arrested. Commissioner
Shields, new in his high ofce, but always consider
ate and iudciOus, dismissed the complaint cOnclud-
ing That the boy had idea OF the character OF the
notes as to their ilegality
Alleged Violation Of the Internal Revenue
Law.
The Uaited States Us. Dnoid d. Lecher ana C. l..
Lecter.--Tne defendants were rectiners at No. f61
Washington street. and were arrested yesterday and
brought before Commissioner Shields on q charge OF
redIllng whiskey barrels with distilled spirits on
which the original stamps had not been cancelled.
The defendants were held to bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-01
TINE NEW TEAM or the coUaTs-xorrs TO tine sAa

Mr.. Justice CardOzo win hold Oyer ana Terminer
and Mr.. Justice Barnard the Chambers Of the Su-
preme Court, during August.
In the Supreme Court, Messrs. Justices McCunn
ana Freedman win alternate through the month.
Mr.. Justice Freedman will sit until the % inclusive
In place OF Mr.. Chief Justice Barbour; Mr. Justice
MeCunn from the Attn TO the 18th inclusive IN place
OF Mr. Justice Fithian; and Mr.. Justice Freedman
from the 10th to the I'd Of September, in place OF Mr.
Justice Jones.
In the Court of Common Pleas, the Chambers Will
be he'd by First Judge Daily.