davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05
THE MARKETS,



COON-SKIA NER.-In the village of Arena, Sept
9th, b, ID. Holcomb, Esq, Mr.. GEO Coon t. Miss
ELLA SKINNER, beth of Clyde.
SMIrH-ASHMORE-Int the village of Arena Sep
1lth, by ID. Hnlcomb. Esq, PETER SMITH of Kan
sas. To Miss SUSAN AsHMoRE, of Arena.
W0ULWORTH-POWE RS.-In the village of Arena
Wednesday. Oct. 9th, by ID. Hnconib, Esq.
MIR. J iMES ~ 0oLwORTH. of Arena, to Mrs. CoRDELIA
POWERS, of Black Earth.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05
0TATE OF WISCONSIN low A

NTATE OF WISCONSIN = low A
~ County Circuit Court-Frederick Gilman and
~ Frederick Moeller, plaintiffs, against Nicholas
Reed defendant. Notice Is hereny gwen that py
virta of an execution issued out of the above named
Cont in the above named action, to directed
against the property of said Nicholas Reed bearing
On and ON the 10th nay of December, 1869. at 2
o'clock PM at the front door of the Court House.
in the village of Dodgeville will sell at public ven
dine to the highest bidder. fer cash. all the right
title and interest which the said Nicholas Reed had
ON the twenty-sevtnth day of March, 1858, or has
since acquired the following described real estate
To wit: The west half of northwest quarter and
southeast quarter of north west quarter of section
one a. township six 6l range four (D east, and sit
ated in said county of Iowa or SO much thereof as
cosfs. Dated shsrifs Offte, Dodgeville, Wis, Oct.
10. 1859 WILLIAM SANDS. Sheriff Iowa Co.
EP. wrYrR, Plaintiffs Attorney. s5wn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05
sEEDERs sEEDERs, sEEDERs

am now the exclusive agent for all the
first class seeders in use. Can give far.
lners choice OF either kind See them be-
lore you buy. You can get repairs foI
machinery at no othes place.
j. SrRAcnAN.
Mineral Point, Oct, 1869.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05

GREAT REDUCTION IN DENTlsTRY.-FOr
the next 80 days we will insert artificial
teeth for only $50 per set. Our object in
so doing is to give those chance who are
unable to pay the usual prices. Our Office
is in Curry's Block. Mineral Point, Wis.
d. W. AVERILL & BRO.
Nov Sth 126g --nSW4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05
Robbery at Wingville.

From friend Triplett and DR.. David of
Highland We learn the particulars of the
blowing open and robbery of the safe OF
Mr.. Edward Bell a merchant of Montfort,
on the eastern line Of Grant county. The
robbers gained access to the cellar of the
store by wrenchlng off paddock, and to
the store by forcing Up trap door. They
then wrapped the safe i'll flannel blankets,
filled the lock with powder, inserted fuse,
and boring hole IN the window sash pass
ed the fuse through, and evidently lighted
it from the outside. The safe was thus
blown open and $500 in money taken
therefrom. Nothing further is known and
no arrests have been made.
ANOTHER.
As party of young chaps were return
ing from chariyari on the night of the
10Th nlt., and while passing the store OF
Mr.. Bell, saw faint light on the inside
They approached, and on looking in, saw
"a man by the name of Wells trying to find
coat to fit him. On hearing them out
side, he blew out his light and made rush
through the back door, and tried to make
his escape, but was knocked down with a
rock. He tried to persuade the boys that
they had struck the wrong man, but they
Couldn't see it," He was bound, and III
the morning brought before Justice Laird
where it was found necessary to bind hin
over to appear at the circuit court, but fail
ing to give bail, b was committed to jai
at Lancaster.
This man Wells moved from Monitor
to Highland few months since, and was
man respected in the community he II
carpenter by trade. His wife is connec
ted with one of the first families in High
land, who will be greatly mortified at tn
, course Wells has taken.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05

TIT AIKEN UP BY the subscriber, re-
siding at the head of Otter Greek, in the town
- of Highland about the 18th of Octouer, 1869,
heIer years old last spring, with red Spots
and wide horns, srtifi tal marks; also year ing
heifer, deep red, bob tall right mostly off; also
on" yeariing steer. red line back, no particular
marks. The owner owners requested to call
prove property. pay charges and take them away.
PETER PETERSON
Highland Oct s30th, lS69-nSw+IIo&
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05

CHICAGO PoST.-The Post is universally
acknowledged to be one Of the livelest
and spiciest papers in the country. 1t is
always brim full of the freshest and most
interesting news. Its commercial and
market reports are full and reliable. II is
now one of the ableSt. best, largest and
cheapest papers. published in the West.
What now specially commends The P'st
70 Republicans, is the fact, that in the bit
ter conflict in Chicago between the Repub-
llcan party and the Peoples" or john
SON Democratic party, The Post is the only
English daily that stands hrm with the
Republicans.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05
To- Days Advertisements.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY THE BEST
| sustained work of the kind in the World
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

IIarpers Magazine, apart from the illustrations
contains from fifty to one hundred per cent. NOR
matter than any similar periodical published in tin
English language.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05

pd- There is no prospect of the rail-
road being completed to Platteville within
the next year. The towns through which
the road must pass, and others from
which aid was expected, refuse 20 subscribe
dollar. Beecher says he will not go an
other dime on it; which leaves Platteville
to either lose the benefit of her Sl20, 00D
already in, for an indefinite length Of
j time, or raise 500 900 more to build the
road from Belmont. To outsiders it looks
dubious for Patteville to have the ter
minus re,nain at Belmont is certain ruin
for her, and to take it on the terms pro.
posed would he but an unfortunate sue;
cess.--Tribuss.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05

sg- The following officers were in
stalled at the last session Of the Coco
Tenplars Lodge. The installation cere
mony was conducted by .. P. Ashley, d
G. w. g. T.:
w. C. 7. John Temby.
r. II. S.-Mlnnie Mefert.
l.. Ii. S.-Ellen Jewell.
W. V. T.-Lizzie Carkeek.
w. X. s. Vim. w. Williams.
w. A. Skate Penberthy.
w. +. S.-John Z, Thomas.
w T-Annic Vincent.
w. Chap -Janes Bilkey
w. M.-Benj. Hoskin>.
w. ID. M.-MarIanna Sweeney.
w. G.-Kate Cornelius.
w. S.-Thona> l.. Roberts
p. W. G. T.-George w. Snow.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05

iuoA nsUAh rHnNf, No., I. D. U. r, meets N
/ odd Fellows Hall, first building south of the
Court House every I'd and 18th ruesdy evening OF each
month. Il. W. SNOW, Z. L.
W. N. BISHOP Scribe.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05

~ The Tribune in its extra says that
Campbelrs maioriry is only g." What a
pity. One word from that influential sheet
might have defeated him.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05
TARM FOR SALE.-A SPLENDID

mAKEN Up-By the subscriber. re
siding about miles east of Dodgeviile, on the
J. 7th day Of October. one bay colt, no particular
marks The owner is requested 10 call, prove prop
80 - THOMAS OLIVER.
nodnnrilIe Nov IS69.--nSw4-llos
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05
MASONIC.

JN0DGEVILLE LODGE, No. lI9 r.. 4. M. hold
- their Regular Communications on the LIST ana
Sd Fridays of each month.
RICHARD PRIDEAUX, w. NJ.
H. W. JONES Sec'y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.

uODGEVILLE, VIC
Collects back pay for discharged Soldiers, Bounty
Nop~, aud back pay for heirs Of deceased Soldiers
Pension certificates procured Bounty claims settled
ni,stt SAMUEL W. REESE. Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05

NOTICE !!-All persons knowing
~ themselves indebted to the undersigned. are
IN requested to call and settle before the 25th of
Decembe and save trouble and expense, their
accounts must and shall be settled will exchange
part of my Livery stock, Horses. Bngges. Cutters,
SIeghs Harness, &c, for Oats Corn, Hay and Wood.
Nov 5, 69-nStfo A. b. ROBINSON.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05
NTTY BARBER SHOP
holm BIJt'KiN(iliiM

~ join BUCKiNGHA Nm,
Barber Shop at his Old stand Inwa-st. Shay
tng. ShampopDing. Hair Cutting, &c done il the
late It style. Particular attention given to the cni
ting of ladies and children hair. iaz"rs slarpened
AMI pnt in order shor, notice. Keeps on hand
q. fine assJr tment IF CONFECTIONERY. Thankful
or past favors from generous public. respectfully
olcit " continuance of its patronage am also
Agent FOR the Howe Sewing-Ma china
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05
WISCONSIN HOUSE,

HIGHLAND, WISCONSIN,. | have now fur
nished this hot ;, in good style, and siiaii en-
dAayo, TO make it a 6rst-class house. The best al
tention given to horses plenty OF COCO Stable room
Luyyv and wagon SHEDS &C. 1 have always on haht
a god stock Of pure Wines and Liquors.
July 2, 1S69-42n6 JoHN sAAh.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05

IARM FOR SALE.-IT is LOCATED
n in what is known Floyd's Settlement, about
miles north of the village of Dodgeville. 1t
consists of 1421a acres of land. so acres OF farm
land 10 acres Under high state of cultivation, the
balance first class timber lasi. On the farm there
is a good bearing orchard. and good house and
out buildings. The farm is well watered. For fur
ther particulars, apply to JAS. CA LII,
lent Ist IS69-5l-tf Dodgeville.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05
7. O. O. f.

vNODGEvILL LODGE, No. Iii, meets in Odd Eel
ID lows Hall, first building south of Court House,
every SATURDAY. at ~ O'Clock. Members visiting the
village are invited to attend - ~ -
W L. ABBOTT Secretary.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05
HIGHLAND.

WARREN, Sunday Eve.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-05

DLANKs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
- for SAL at the CHRONICLE OFFICE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

THE PoPE AND THE JEsUITs.-How often
has it been dinned into our ears that the
iIlnstrious company nf Jesnits is at the
bottom OF every movement of the Roman
Court, whether it be the preparation of an
Encyclical, or the induction of General
Council. NJ. Biuntschli, however, one of
the champions of German Professionalism
has at length discovered that he and Ills
co-religionists have made great mistake
in this respect. He now accounts for the
harmony which exists between the Holy
See and the Jesuits upon different
principle. 1t is not that the Holy See is
inhueAced by the ,Icsuits, but that the
Jesuits are obedient to the Holy See-a
view of their relative position which we
are persuaded that the sons of st. Ignatius
will consider infinitely more flattering. 1t
has also dawned upon this writer that he
and many others have been totally in the
dark with respect to the personal qualities
of the Holy Father. He now expresses
himself as follows: ''The Pope is per
souage of consummate prudence, and large
knowledge of life, and possesses; moreover,
the art, never lost ut Rome, of tracing out
the most far-rcaching conceptions of
ecclesiastical policy and of directing tI4+-i4-
execution with Il sure hand. Like a
philosopher who reposes unshaken on the
basis OF his system, ordering in connection
with all the phenomena Of life, he is
himself mighty power, and Il power all
the mjghticr for being invested with SO
much amenity of form" The sketch is
one which would be applicable to all the
greatest Pontiffs, and is certainly not less
so to him who so glorionsly occupies their
chair.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
RnsmSl4sm in Action.

aN 4 hHsaHt
The pretence of iaruniyersal liberation of
error leads naturally to ~ hideous intoler-
ence of the truth. Men who are taught
that al ereeds are doubtful cannot but feel
personally offended by all who have no
doubt about their creed. From feeling
of personal offence to q measure OF active
repression there is no great distance. So
the pagan polytheism, admired by Gibbon,
;Imiably admitted any number OF fresh
idols from all nations, but -toEtured and
massacred the Christians; SO also the un-
happy youth, BLAND of Berlin, believing
in nothing himself, grew to imagine belief
in other men, to be u mockery and to
deserve extermination. According to the
declaration he calmly made TO the Prussian
police last week, this lad of nineteen had
gone on from Lutheranism to intidelity,
and having satisfied himself by mature
reflection that professions of faith are
"accursed prejudices, "he resolved to draw
public attention to his discovery by
numbering pastor in the large Protestant
church, or cathedral, at Berlin. On Sunday,
the 9Th, when Mr.. Heinrich, the minister,
standing at the communion table, was
beginning to say the Belief according to
the Lutheran form, young BLAND raised n
pistol, and shouting, ''You He," fired.
Happily, though within ten feet of his in
tended victim, the assassin missed his ann,
and was arrested without having wounded
any one. The ball had only grazed, the
cheek or singer In the cholf SO slightly as
not to prevent him singing on to the end
of the service. But frightful indeed are
the disclosures which Biiand's attempted
crime has led the Times correspondent at
Berlin to make respecting the state of
religion in Germany. If any good men
have been inclined to think Papal Allocu-
tons too severe, and to retain admiration
for "a ''Teutonic element i'll spiritual
things, their eyes will now at last be surely
opened. No one, it is stated, who knows
modern Germany, "will call il a Christian
land, either in the sense Rome gives TO the
term or in the meaning Luther attached to
women and i'll the lower classes" but, on
the other hand, 'the majority of the
educated, in their insidious march towards
rationalism, have advanced beyond ac-
knowledging the necessity of any creed.
Not content with rejecting the Bible,
whose doctrines they regard as entirely ex-
ploded by the moral, historical, and
scientific criticisms of the day, they have
begun to doubt whether any teaching on
transcendental subjects can be required to
promote virtue" The more advanced
philosophers Ego the length of questioning
the possibility of Gods Interfering
with the self-supporting machinery of
the world, and look upon prayer as q
Pagan rite, and sometimes become SO
irrational as to consider the very existence
of God as problematicai.n Bossuet's
Variations of Professionalism are quite
thrown INTO the shade by this mature de-
velopment of the Teutonic reason.--Iablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

GENERALIZATION. - What on earth is
Germany? Is it Austria or Prussia, or
both combined? Austrians are Germans,
and Prussians are Germans, and yet there
are Austrians who are not Germans, and
Prussians who are almost French. When
we look at our old map of Germany we are
at loss to account for what is going on
to-day and if we forget the events of the
past few years, we exelam, " Why is Prus-
eia thoro - Just so in Italy. Boundaries
aud landmarks have been changed and
altered, and instead of going through a
duchy or princedom, you travel through
one kingdom. Engiishmen are rather in
favor of this thing. when practiced abroad.
Their own history, too, points out the same
moral (if it may be called n mor;lD of con
quest. we might parody the song of the
twelve little niggcrS," by thG!'right Saxon
kings, andtr the hcptaIc1y. BY degrees
they were all swallowed up-Unt their sue
cessors came TO no good. The men who
swallowed up the small fry, wcrt. y turn
dev"ared by the Danes, WIN, Inin%ling
with the SaXops, were in the course of his
tory polished off by the Nnrmnms. How
truly does history repeat itself. Italy and
Germany are only now going through the
same process that England experienced
almost thousand years ago. Is England
any the better for it Who can say But
this We can say, that neither Italy nor Ger
many seem to have improved by the pro-
cess. In Prussia there seems to be a good
feeling towards Rome. While in Catholic
Austria the opposite sentiment seems to
possess the Goyernment,-Ett jteFsc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
-F0aE1eE cLzRRrEas.

=. ~ y
Ca,i6as Religious coaf Hem
ley, in his new novel Strcttons makes =
hometan gentleman marry French al 49, ~
lady, tho service being performed by d
an missionary Accepting to tile Ne ~ ief<
Church of England. - sae
Tho City Churches.--A correspondanf t5sSsI;
London Church Ne,rs says that he attesSca ~ ne
recent Sunday morning three city ohurchssv 's 4.
woman and the charity elilGPen; In anos; vlg
there was no service at all, and at the thsss,
up to the time at which he left 1t, 40 cIerrr
man had arrived. NJ
A Congress of the Catholic Associations =
Germany is to be held at Dusseldorf on fha M ~
of this month, andfs to last three days ASa "sn
the subjects to be discussed are--Edpeat;S
the relations between Church and State ', AZ
working GLASSES, etc. 1t is also proposed ~ ~
establish an organization against the iryeit
gious portion of the press.
English rs. Foreign Superstition.- The Gao,7fo.
referring TO n recent letter of the Times corr,
spondcut on the state of nubclief In GerTns,,,
and to another letter in the same journalSms
table~turnipg, following upon the story fro,a
Spain about Mr.. JeRekea and the tslesS.n,ta
wires we'll remarks, "What right have 7ss M
lishmen to deride superstition in Spain OF mis-
belief in Germany, when the Times can f,rss.ss
am extravagant narrative of miraculous fs,rn;
ture-moving as worthy of belieffpij 70 1870
His Holiness has avnilcd himself of tlieoe-
caslon OF the General Cauncii w hef1 the Ca
tholie world will hs So largely represented A
Rome, to give orders for general InteruntiopaI
Exhibition of objects OF Christian art III y.iii
he held III the Certosa, and Will he open fIo,,,.
the LIST of February to tho 3lst of Mary tYhe
idea is noble one, aud its realzation will
doubtless produce most useful results for eneb
national school of art is possessed of excel
lencies which might be studied with ADVANTAGE
by the others. 81 s,9e -
The ReeprGg Of I)ebts.--A story is told IN a
Paris paper of. " new method for recnyering
ours debts. The other day u ciewa gatl,ered
in the vicinity of the Odeon found IL girl wifi,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
Fair for 81. Vincenf's Home.


1t is announced that q fair for the
+" Home" of destitute Catholic boys, under
the patronage Of the Society of st. Vincent
of Paul, will be held ut Odd Fellows Hall,
Camp street, November 18th and following
day. 1t is said that great preparations are
in progress for making the fair highly at
tractive. The Council of the Society of
st. Vincent de Paul have ordered twelve of
the largest and richest altar candlesticks
that could be obtained in this country, with
spring tubes fifty-two inches high, and
"a crucifix to match. This set is to be given
to the church receiving the largest number
of votes.
The Home was opened as "refuge'' and
n school of industry for the protection, re-
formation and education of destitute and
neglected boys, so numerous in every large
city, who, if not taken charge of by Chris
tian charity, will grow up pests of society,
and become the inmates of prisons and
penitentiaries. The Society have succeed
ed, through the kind offices of Very Rev.
Father Raymond, in obtaining Brothers to
take charge of. the Institution. There are
now sixty eight boys in the house, with
room for forty eight beds only, while every
day pressing calls are made for the admis-
sion OF more boys.
An additional building, to accommodate
seventy or more inmates, could be erected
for $4,000, but the Society already owe
$4,000 on the building, and have but little
over $1,000 to meet current expenses until
the Fair comes Off 1t is to be hoped that
ladies who are solicited TO assist in the
conduct of this Fair will consider how
many widowed mothers hearts will be
gladdened by the result of this effort in
thus making room for their boys, and re-
lieving them of their daily and nightly
anxiety for the future of a beloved but
truaut son, who if not taken care of now,
will he lost for time and eternity. We
know that the ladies who will interest
themselves in thus seconding the eNertions
of the Society of ST. Vincent de Paul will
bestow all their care as labor of love,
in a true sense of the word-love for our
Blessed Lord and his poor little ones.
So far, we have heard of the arrange
ments made for six tables: Mrs. Ross takes
charge of the st. Joseph's Table, Mrs.
Brady of st. Patrick's, Mrs. Sweeney of St.
Peters, Mrs. Park of st. John the Baptist's
and Mrs. Barjac for ST. Louis Conference
No doubt, long before the day fixed for the
all the necessary tables
will be appropriately taken in cbargeby the
different parishes, all of which are equally
in this great work.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

THE IRISH PEoPrE AND THE IRISH LAND
Every acre OF Irish land has been stolen from
the lIish people, and is unjustly, if not I'M
lawfully, withheld from them; and the land
ocracy is therefore the outward and visible
sign of foreign usnrpation, whose mission is
to desolate the land, and whose rule ms it is
to-day aud has been for centuries past, has
never been equalied in infamous cruelty
That, says the Morning Post is the language of
a1onrnal of good circulation, and it suggests
two questions to which it would be desirable
to give an answer. In the first place do the
Irish writers attach to words the same meaning
aud measure language by the same standard
that we do on this side of the Channel ? And
in the second place, does this passionate r,lving
against the Government of the Queen and
against the established and recognized rights
Of property represent the feelings and opinions
of any considerable section of the Irish
populationI Is might be well if before col
lecting statistics of holdings and investigating
conditions of-leases, the Government and the
country were to endeayor, as first step, to
satisfy themselves upon these two points.