davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-22
A NEW INVENTION /!
Whites new Newspaper or Music
File, or Binder.
CIT TURNS EVERY NEWSPAPER INTO A LIy-
ING BOOK.
THE ABOVE CUT SHOWS PAPER FILED AND HUM
The benefits of this invention are :

The benefits of this invention are:
1t holds, in the neatest manner, from one shee,
to one hundred Tor year of weekly papers,) anu
holds the sheets so firmly that they can never ger
loose or be drawn out ~
1t is the least possible trouble to open me ne
and add new papers to, or remove those III inc nv.
Iii ofthe most simple construction, and there
fore not liable to get of repair and VIII last III
constant use for years.
They are made to twenty lengths, from the SIZE
of small note paper to the largest blanket sheet
journal, accommodating Newspapers OF al sizes
Sheet music, sermons, Lectures, Essays, Bills OF ac-
counts, Receipts, letters, and other Manuscripts.
A 1t is light and portaJle and the smaller sizes
can be carried in the pocket or vaise, being but
onefourth of an inch thick. and three-fourths OF an
inch broad, and extending only from one eighth 10
three -eghths of an inch at each end beyond the
volume.
Its cheapness brings it within the reach OF all
costing only from 10 to fifty cents.
We are in receipt of an assortment of these files
and propose to constantly keep on hand full sup
ply. The prices of this useful and convenient arti
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-22
Religious Intelligence.
WISCONSIN,

. NloCONSlN.
Rev. H. P. Hendrickson, Presbyterian,
of Cottage Grove, has been called to Mad
son.
Rev. T. F. Borchers, Baptist, Of Bel
videre, N. j., called to Prescott.
Rev. e. G. Miner, of Geneva, Wis,
called to Wabashaw, MINI.
Rev. II. II. Hinman, pastor of the
Congregational church at Baraboo, has re-
signed
The Congregational church at Green
Bay have a capital parsonage nearly COM
pleted.
The Fond du Lac Congregational
church have Mission Sabbath School OF
ESQ members under their charge.
-Rev. L. L. Radcliffe, Of Monroe, has
taken charge of church at Wilton, Iowa.
The friends of Rev. j. J.. Dudley, OF
Milwaukee, on Christmas Eve presented
him with gold watch worth $500.
Rev. Fl. Ii. Human has been holding
special meetings in Lyons, and two other
neighborhoods near Baraboo, with the
good results of revival in each place, and
the several pastors in Baraboo are follow
ing the work by stately preaching in the
various localities.
Mr.. Henry G. Dickinson, after sup
plying the Appleton pulpit for several
months, has been unanimously called to
the pastorate, with salary of 81, 800 and
parsonage. This church was organized
eighteen years ago, with seven members.
1t is now one of the strongest in the State.
Since Rev. j. D. Potter's labors COM
menced in Elkhorn, special religious effort
has been put forth, and perhaps Is in all
have been hopefully converted. On the
Sd inst, 80 united with the church, % on
profession; II were heads of families =
eight husbands with their wives presenting
themselves together. This makes SO who
have united with this church since last
May, the whole resident membership being
then only 81. For the last month meet
ings have been held in schoolhouse three
miles distant, which have been blessed to
the conversion Of 20 or Is persons.
ELSEWHERE.
The United Presbyterians are making
strenuous effort to establish church in
Lawrence, Mass.
The Episcopalians in Nebraska are
wide awake. They have missionary in
every place which has 500 inhabitants.
The Presbyterian church in Cedon,
o., las been enjoying revival of remark
able power. Already over so have united
with the church.
-Four years ago the Free Will Baptists
organized home mission and freedmen's
committee to operate in the West. They
have organized, from Cairo as a center,
eleven churches, with $50 members and
AS Sabbath Schools. They have also a
prosperous mission in West Virginia, with
several small churches. -e.l
One of the low drinking-houses of
Cincinnati, near the river, has been turned
into house of prayer. Deacon Thos.
Webb has been laboring there unweariedly
for fifteen months past, and great refor-
nation has taken place in many families
Over thirty persons have been converted.
and joined the Union Baptist church.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-22
To Town Treasurers and Justices

The attention of town treasurers and
justices of the peace is called to Chapter
l48 of the laws of 1867, which substan
TALLY provides as follows:
Section one provides that every Town
Treasurer shall demand of and receive
from each Justice all fines and forfeitures
received upon conviction and sentence Of
criminals and trespassers.
Section two provides that Justices mus,
on demand of town Treasurer, produce
his docket for examination of such Treas
urer, and if required all writs and papers
concerning prosecutions.
Section three provides that for neglect
or refusal of any Justice to pay over, suit
shall at once be commenced to compel pay
ment.
Section four provides that on or before
the first of February each year, all Town
Treasurers must pay over to County Treas.
urer all sums Of money collected as fines
and forfeitures, taking receipts therefor
at the same time filing afidavlts that state.
ments are right, &c.
The penalty for any town Treasurer or
Justice neglecting or refusing to perform
his duties as required by said chapter
shall be fifty dollars fine or six months i'm
prisonment.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-22

SHOCKING AFFAIR-A methodist preach.
er at Monticello, Green county, whose
name is given as Rev. Mr.. Bean, was bru-
tally murdered one evening last week.
About bedtime, he went to the barn to
look after his horses, and being absent
from the house longer than it was thought
necessary, search was made for him, and
he was found in one of the horse stalls
with his throat cut, and both horses gone.
The murdered man was greatly esteemed,
and this shocking tragedy has quite natur-
ally created great excitement in the vicini-
ty of its urrence.-Janes0iIe Gazette.
We have noticed the above item in sew
eral of our State exchanges, and therefore
deem it our duty to correct the false ru-
NOR. For more than year past, Mr..
Bean has not resided in Green county.
Some two years ago he lived at Juda, in
this county, since which time we have had
no definite knowledge of his locality; but
we think he was assigned to duty in Dane
county, by the last Annual Conference.
We have made inquiry, and learn that no
such affair has occurred at Monticello
Monroe Sentinel.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-22

D2r Our correspondent from Avoca, in
forms us that the revival is increasing in
numbers and interest A better and more
earnes. religious feelings was never mani
Tested :tss lace.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-22

W The House of Representatives, Mon
day, by large vote, passed resolution
against giving any more subsidies in bonds
or money to private or railroad corpora
tons also against donating any more
lands for similar purposes.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-22
A +" PHAT'' TAKE!
OTER 100000 a DAY!
DIGGINos GAS rs DIGGINGs.'
AN ITEM FOR MINERS.

The Galena Gazette reports that one OF
the best lodes in the mining region is now
worked by Messrs. Miller, Harker and
Cottencham, on Mr.. John Burrelfs land,
between Jefferson and Benton. 1t is
known as the old Poll diggings, which
were successfully worked some twenty
years ago, and were finally abandoned land
Law idle till less than year ago, when the
present proprietors put on horsespumpr
and commenced working. They soon came
upon heavy mineral, and have already TIA
Ken out two hundred and fifty thousand
pounds, and the prospect is improving
They arc now able to take out from twelve
to fourteen thousand pounds per day.
The mineral is so heavy that much of il
has to be broken before il can be weighed
They recently came upon one solid piece,
which, on being broken and weighed, was
found to weigh $4,000 pounds. On an
other range in the same field, there arc
some good diggings, nearly as good worked
by Calvert, Brown & Co. There is at
present unusual activity in mining in the
vicinity of jefferson and Hazel Green.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-22
NOMINATION OF SENATOR.
Proceedings Of the Caucus.
rhe Nominations and Ballots
Mr.. Carpenter Nominated on the
Fifth Formal Ballot.
| Speech in Assembly Hall.

Great Enthusiasm OF His Friends
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-22

COUNTY OFFICERS ARREsT.-The entire
Board of Supervisors of Muscatine county,
Iowa, were arrested on the 4th instant. by
the United States Marshall, by virtue Of
an attachment issued at the October term
of the United States Circuit Court, to
show cause why they had not levied a tax
to pay off certain judgments against the
county. They gave bonds in the sum of
$500 each for appearance at the next term
of the United States District Court at Des
Moines.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-22
Frames of all Kindsl

Il l. and novelties in Europe and eastern cities, and
is better prepared than ever to put up all styles
and sizes of -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-22
II a.. Z S
Vegetable Siici|ian Hair Remover


Ecery yeNs' increases the popas-
larity of this UaItsGbie Hair Prep
ar0tiOsa, qUIsicyt is due to merit
patrons That it IS Kept fully alp to
its high standard, and to those
eUIsO hare neVer used 1T ave can
confidently sag, that 1T is the OntU
reliable and perfected prepGrn-
ton to restore asESAE OH FADED
HAIR to its yoHthfttE color, max
ing 1T soft, IuStiOasS, and sttRen;
the scalp, by its Nse, becomes
aUIite and clean; it TenaOUeS dW
eIultiOns and d0ndruT, and by
its tonic properties pJeUentS TIE
hair from falling Oast, as 1T slim
aIOtes and nOaErisLes the h0tr
glands. By its use the hair grOsOs
thicker 0nd stronger. In bdtt,tess
it restores the capillary glands
to their normal CigO7', ana aOtW
ectreRe old age. 1t Is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
cUer Nsed, as 1T requires feaOer
applications, and giUes the hair
that splendid glossy dppe0fInce
so much dInired on GW. d. n,
Hayes, NJ. d.. State Assayer of
Mass, says, ''the constituents are
pure and carefully selected for
excellent quality, and 4 consider
it the BEST PASEPAEsATEON.for
ats intended aalposes.o We pub
JiSh q treatise on the. hair, aUhich
aOe send free by mail ufoOn 0ppti-
cation, aOlsicb contains common
datOry notices from cteI'gylnen,
1ohystcidls, the press, ana others.
We hare mddc the study OF the
Ln;ls nat<Y i{s m cHocjHlf7F
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-22
PICTURES,

Sa- Give hini call-opposite courthouse IA
Dodgevile, Dec. 21s, 1S6s.-3-tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-01-22

The Superior merits of the s'Singer" Machines over
all others or either family manufactu ing pur
poses wen established and gener ally ADMIT
mitted, that enumeration of their relative sxcel-
lencies is no longer considered necessary.
l,n L n++n,, ssA :, 10 ~ ilrr MnahiYn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
stock Quotations by Telegraph p. M.
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, June 1.-THE Flour market is without
quotable change, there being no demands for ship
ment, and only limited inquiry from the home con-
sumers, who purchased few hundred barrels at
s5@552 for superhne; s562H@6 for extras;
s5T5@650 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
family; s697 for Pennsylvania do. do; Sos for
Ohio do. do: and sS50@1050 for fancy brands,
according 10 quality. Rye Flour sells at s6256S6 80
T. barrel. Nothing doing in Corn Meal
There is no inquiry for inferior Wheat, but
prime lots, which are in small supply,
are in request at full prices. Sales Of red
at 81 140@150; amber at sl50@165; and white
at 81 65@1 so. Rye may be quoted at 81 25 % bushel
for Western. Corn is scarce and firm; yellow is
held at 93c. and 1000 bushels high mixed Western
sold at SS@90c. Oats are steady with sales of Wes-
tern at 74@76c. and Southern and Pennsylvania at
50@6Sc.
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt
Bark-ln the absence Of sales we quote No. /
Querctron at $52 q ton.
Whisky is steady at s5c @s1 y gallon tax paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
Markets by TeIegraUh.

NEW YORK, June 14-Stocks unsettled. Gold
o s s new new 0-ETs oO1 % Is7 40
1OS26 Virginia 6s, 613S Missouri 6s 922; Canton Co.,
6324 Cumberland preferred, 80; New York Central,
19l q Reading, 9sH; Hudson River, 15SH; Michigan
Central, 1876; Michigan Southern, 1865; Illinois
Central, 142K Cleveland and Pttsburg, 9i34;
Chicago and Rock Island, 1195S; Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne, 157.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Cotton hrmer: 500 bales
sold at 32c Flour dull and declined &C. sales OF $500
Southern, s6'2O@1175. Wheat steady sales of 30 600
bushels No. 2 at Sl'42d1 42k. Corn quiet; sales of
$4,000 bushels mixed Western at 78@94c via canal
and 95@97 via railroad for and 81 for old. Oats
quiet at sec. Beef quiet. Pork quiet; new mess
S32'62T. Whisky quiet at CSC.
BALTIMORE, June 14.-Cotton very firm and scarce
at 31@8lLc. Flour duh and prices favor buyers.
Wheat dun and weak; prime to choice red, $500
@1'O2 prime yellow, 93@94c. Oats dun at 72675c
Rye dull at sl25. Mess Pork firm mt s33d 33 so
Bacon active; rib sides, 1Sc. clear Sides SS@1sac
shoulders, 15c.; hams, 2l@22c. Lard firm at zoe
Whisky quiet but firm at 9scmSl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Alabama Claims Question
Minister Motley Communicates
with the English Minister
Of Foreign Affairs.
Murder in Kentucky-Disas-
trous Confagration.
FROM ENGLAND.
The Great International Question - Motley
Heard FrOm-C Communication to the English
Foreign Minister.

The Great International Question NIotley
Heard FrOm-COmmunicntiOn TO the English
Foreign Minister.
By Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, June 13.-After a Cabinet meeting
held yesterday, an unauthenticated rumor pre-
vailed that an official communication from Mr..
Motley, the American Minister, had been pre-
sented by Lord Clarendon. Rumor says that
the document informs her Majestys Govern
ment of the rejection of the Alabama treaty by
the United States Senate. 1t further states
that the ground for rejection was the insuffi-
cheney of the treaty to produce a full settle
ment of the questions of dispute between the
two countries. 1t implies the concurrence
of the present administration in Wash
ington with the reasons and views of
the Senate which declined to ratify the treaty.
Mr.. Motley, in his COMMUNICATION, says that he is
instructed to express the earnest desire of the
American people for a speedy and friendly re-
moval of all matters of difference by treaty
doing full justice to all parties, leaving no
question open for future misunderstanding or
complications. He further states his readiness
to receive and consider literally any proposition
which her Majesty's Government may make for
a full and impartial settlement of the interna-
tional questions involved in the issue, as well as
all claims of individual citizens growing out of
any action either nation may have taken during
the late war.
The French Cable.
The expedition for laying the French Atlantic
cable has commenced. Captain Sherrard Osborn
telegraphs to-day that the Great Eastern cleared
all the dangers at the entrance of the Thames,
performing her work admirably. She will be at
Portland on Monday. The Chitern goes ahead.
This Mornings Quotations.
Despatch 10 The Euenill1 Teleqrdph,
LONDON, June 14-11 A. M.-Consss for money,
92S ;Consols for account, 924 Illinois, "a Erie,
1914 Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, 25; U.
S. 500 bonds, sos, quiet and steady.
FRANFONT, June 14-11 A. M.-United States
bonds S6%.
LIVERPOOL, June 14-1l A. M.-The Cotton market
opened at the following prices; estimated sales,
5000 bales; middling uplands, 1124d; middling
Orleans, 12d
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
FROM NEW YORK.
Current Items of News,

ALBANY, June 14.-The Soldiers Home in this
city has been closed for lack of an appropriation
by the last Legislature for its support, and the
two hundred inmates have been taken to the
Government Institute at Augusta, Me-
An old man, named Black, was killed on the
Susquehanha railroad on Saturday.
c. w. Weeks, injured by the Annapolis juno
sion railroad disaster, is recovering.
The Rensselaer, Driving Park June meeting
commences on the Goth. Only two entries have
been made thus far, viz; American Girl and
Myron Ferry, for the $4,000 purse. The purse of
$4,000 will be substituted, and will remain open
until June %, for which it is expected the lead
ino horses of the country will be entered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

credtableIto us as people that such matters should
occasion so much arrangement. No cliques ought
to be able to make even seven per cent money
market i'm June while the withdrawal Of the trinin9
required for the wool crop or Tor the prepara-
tion Of summer resorts should not be felt in the
least. The banks on Saturday showed disposition
TO contract, and they too are likely to cause
spasmodc fluctuations; for while no day is as yet
specified it is only reasonable to expect that the
Comptroller OF the Currency will soon call Tor their
second statement Mr. Boutwell, meant right in
trying TO fight the gold gamblers, and counted upon
a summer Of ease I'm money but he has been unfor-
tunate i'm being overtaken by so many un00ked-for
accidents TO the safe working OF his plan. Congress
will not meet again before December to give us new
laws for readjustment OF the currency. Hence the
prospect for the remainder of the year is not very
money Is worth an eighth and quarter per cent.
i'm June, what will II be worth in September and Oc-
tober7
''The bank statement presented on Saturday was
certainly not favorable one, but the street had been
led to look for such very bad one that IL appeared
favorable by contrast There is a decrease OF nearly
two and half millions In ega-tenders and trining
gain in specie. The loans have been contracted
about four millions, showing the effect OF the heavy
drop in stocks during the week and the efforts Of
the banks to place themselves on more
conservative footing. The deposits have fallen
of over s5,OOO,OOO and the circulation increased
100000. The loss in lega-tenders represents the
payments into the Sub-Tleasury for the gold sold by
the Government and the payments of internal reve-
nue. taxes The specie item shows that the exports
thereof and the payments for customs Were just
equal to the disbursements of the Treasury. The de-
crease in deposits is the sequence OF the contraction
in loans The totals Of the last two statements are
June 8. June 10.
Loans S275 9iq 500 s211 9S3 1856 Dec. 935 ST4
Specie ....... 1905, 1873 19,053,5S0 Inc. 2447
Circulation. 33,9S2 995 34,144,I 100 Inc. 61795
Deposits .... 199 124042 193,ss6905 Dec. 5,23T187
Legal tender 532S9,429 50,S59 25S Dec. 2,49015
Excess over legal reserve. ............ 1290L916
"Gevernmen bonds were quite steady during the
week and inclined to buoyancy at the close in con-
sequence OF the reduction of the Bank of England
discount rate which would have been the signal for
revival OF speculation in London had not the mar
kets in that city been generally depressed by the
ports OF an emeUte in Parisn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
CUBA.
UusettIcd Stnte of AnnIrs,

The Times this morning says:-''We understand
that our Consul-General at Havana, Mr.. Plumb, has
sent dispatches to the Government at Washington
making inquiry as TO his course OF action under the
present anomalous state of affairs existing in the
island Of Cuba. The men who are now in control at
the Palace, after their seizure of power and eXpul
sion of the Spanish representative, have undertaken
thorzation of the Madrid authorities, and it is now
impossible to tell what shape affairs may assume at
any hour or what may be the final result OF the con-
ditiOn OF anarchy now impending over the island.
There are many very important interests in Cuba
that demand the judgment and decision OF Consul
General Plumb, and that demand special nstruc.
tions adapted to the present unexpected eXtraOrd-
nary and revolutionary condition of things"
Secretary Fish DEFENDS his Cuban Policy-Non-
recognition or Aid TO the Insurgents.
1t seems the Cuban sympathizers here were little
premature in the hopes they entertained on Saturday
of speedy recognition on the part of our Government
They supposed that the almost total disappearance
Of the Spanish authority would naturally lead Secre
tary Fish TO recognize at once the only other power
on the island, that of the patriot Cubans Mr. Fish,
however, is still disposed to make haste slowly. He
acknowledges that the power of Spain has virtually
disappeared from the island, nothing remaining of
it but the mob known the Spanish volun-
teers; but he thinks 1t unwise to abandon
wards Cuba This policy the Secretary insists, has
been and is the best for the patriot Cubans as well
as for our Government He regards the present oon-
dition OF affairs in Cuba as proof OF the wisdom or
his policy Had he been guided by the urgent ap-
peas of the Cuban agents. or listened to the popular
Clamor, and recognized the belligerant rights OF
Cuba, the Secretary thinks he would only have
created complications which would have prolonged
the struggle. Spain would probably nave made an
extra effort, and might have excited the sympathy,
and possibly secured the aid OF some European
power Ali this, Mr.. Fish argues, has been avoided
by simply allowing events to tnke their own course.
Caleb Gushing is among those who COM
piment Mr.. Fish on his policy and, during call at
the Depart nent OF State to-day, said that Mr. Fish
deserved the thanks OF the country Mr. Fish thinks
he sees the end of the trouble In Cuba. He does not
believe that action on the part OF the Government
would hasten it, while 1t might just at this juncture
delay it, The indications are that the Spanish yolun-
teers will get up revolution on their own account
among themselves, ending with repetition of the
old story OF the Kilkenny cats They have the upper
hand and it will be necessary for whoever is sent out
as Captain General to conciate this mob. 1t is the
opinion OF the best informed among the officials here
that il let alone the Spanish power in Cuba, rather
what remains Of it, will go to pieces and thus leave
the Cubans an easy victory.