davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-04


REpoRrER's CRUMBs.-The use Of the snap
gun has been prohibited Let the boys heed the
fact.
The secretary and treasurer of the Fuel Society
acknowledges with thanks the receipt of SIS, flom
W. D. j.. through the Office of The DAILY NEWS.
The inmates of the Mazyck.street Hospital cost
the city but nineteen and halt cents day each.
Thirt, -five hundred dollars worth OF city stocs
brought 6l yester ay.
there were oDs hundred md eghty-seven applica-
tioas from this county laid teiore the comm;ssio
on Planters Bonds recently in session; seventy-two
were reiused ftythrec pprovod in whole, ana six.
ty-two in part.
Long speeches at publ. tiuners and suppers arc
now righ,eously "tabooed."
The low lois in tho western part Of he city are in
bad plight since the heavy rain.
The papers and records of the Master; in Equity.
were urned over to the court OF Common PlcJs
yesterd-y and taken In charge by the clerk, A. C,
'Richmoud.
There was lightning and thunder at haf.p:st six
O'Clock last evening.
Tho "memoria" to tie Legislature. in opposition
to the corbn bill, was forwarded yesterday with
fifteen hundred names.
petition iu favor of the passage tthc Corbin
bill circulated yesterday by Tie friends Of Fills
bury.
Mr.. Thomas O,Brien is about to erect on his lot
next no III OF his residence in Rutlegc.slreet near
Queen. neat house with II the modorn improve
ments. two-and-a-hu!f stories high.
Robinson's Circus is on tho way t. Charleston.
Dr. E. S. Glillard, OF ss sta g. is President OF the
Medcll Society of Louisville, Kentueky.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-04
THE DAILY NEWS.

@- LARGEST CtRcULATION-THE DAILY
NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED as HAVING TIE LARGEST CIR
bULAT1oN IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON.
PUBLISHES TIE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN.
tNa IN THE PoSToEF1cE AT THE END OF
EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PRov1s.
hons OF THE NEW PosToFFIcE LAW.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-04

THE HoT SUPPEs.-This entertainment was
very numerously attended last night and is i'm
proving in popular estimation. Tho viands disposed
OF are not hastily gotten up and poorly prepared
dishes, but genuine substantias and delicacies thai
cannot be questioned. Until last night there had
be5n but slim attendance, caused by the Inclemen
weather. but it is to be hoped that tho few nights
that it remains open It will receive tina conteuance
and support that it deserves Meyers bald furnishes
delightful music. Tho entertainment will positively
close tomorrow night.
The following is 4 list CT the prizes won last even
ing
One fruit cake, won by D. Neil; farm yard, won
by Miss Bel. o'Seill; half dozen shirts two prizes,
won by Wilmington Church and D. A. j. Sullivan;
handsome picture crucifxion, won by Johanna
Murphy; sngarD>um box, Won by Captain Rohaoldis;
handsome gsd modal IN. woI by Thos. S. O'Blien;
elegant cushion, won by John Commins; ten fruit
cakes, won by james Murdoch, Esq, Miss Dessi,
Bellueer, LATTE Theo. Huchct. Mons A. Bel
laisue A. McLoy. Mrs. oconnor. T. Z.
Beamish J. B. Laftte. Mrs. F. j. Sim, ous;
basket wax fruit. won by B. o'Ncill; handsome
table cover, won by Mrs P. Brady; silver card c,se.
won by Miss Josephine Whaley; enc ice cake, won
by George A. Edwards; Saratoga trunk, won by
Bishop Persico: one fruit cako, won by A. McLo
handsome painting, won by R. C. Barkley; one fruit
cake, by B. O'NeilI; one gold belt clasp, by
John F. O'Neill; one cake, won by B. O'Neill one
daube, won by Bishop Persico.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-04
F " a &. d DAILY
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
20. sc gFnrrcn-Strcot,
N.CW YCRR.

PEE:o+.L arrEN riOy GIVES TO rHE UR-
CHI sE Of all kinds O. I fl IL MISE Boots.
sh os, fi2ts, "a nd Trunk. ahd Straw Goods o
spec'a ~.
Cons gnman of all |; mis- Of Staple Articles and
gone u. rrJcu. Q solicited.
Prompt rrturns guarauteea.
Late Of Charleston. 8. G.
Weekly Price Currents cent frce by post.
January ~ 6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-04

ag ESTATE NOTlCE.-ALL PERSONS
having demands asains. The Esac Of the late Cnp-
tain JOHN PALMER, of It. stephens Parish are re-
quested to resent them rroperlY aested. and those
indebted to said E: tate to mike payment to me.
S W. PALMER,
lnninin n tnr I'atntn John p,l,nnr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-04
Auftion Sales.

Dry Goods, Clothing and Caps.
BY JOHN G.. MILNOR & CO..
THIS DAY, 4th instant, we will sell at our salesroom,
No. 135 Meeting street. at 10 O'Clock,
Black and Printed sATINETs, Fancy Black Sati-
nets, Kentucky Jeans Shepherds Plsids, Black and
Brown Shirting, Flsnnels. Fancy aid Mourning
Prints Knit Jackets. Black Cloth Goats, Satinet
Pants Gray Melton Pants, Assorted Shirts. Lot Of
Ribbons, Carpet Tacks, Padlocks, Pocket Books,
Mems Cloth Caps, &c.
Conditions cash. February4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-04

The UNITED STATES CoUEr, February g.
HoN. GEORGE S. BRYAN, PRssDNa.-The Judge
approved OF D. j. VIM asst snee the cases Of
L. S. Graeser, Jr., Anthony White. john o. Heriot
and II. c. Mcleod: and Jame NJ Brown Is. assign o
In the of ". Jones. j, Frinz aud G. Hoffman,
The petition of F. a. Trld=weli foc final discharge
in bankruptcy referred to J. c. Carpenter Regis
Hnr and FINAL hearing ordered for MItch 10th, 1862
The additional answer of L. McLan assignee In
the matter OF Il. j. and j. NJ. AIuirhead bankrupts
was rcad and it Was ordered that ha amount realiz-
ed by the sheriff be held By him subject to the Or
der of the court The Judge charged the jury in the
case of Mowry vs. Legsett and they retired for coll
sultation. The jury in the case of MoSry 70.
against W. L. Lsgeett, which has been engaging the
attention OF the United states Court for the past ten
days. after remaining out until seven O'Clock last
evening returned into cou,t unable to agree upon
verdict. The case will have to be heard again.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-04

THE USE OF III Z ABOVE SOLUBLE paoSpHO-
Il PERUVIAN aud AmmoniItcd Soluble Pacific
Guanos is particularly recommended, being conf
pounds of the r1cbost Pacific Phosphate Guano,
rendered soluble; the former cntainiug twenty por
cent of Pe;uvan Guano, and the latter highly am
moniacd with animal matlor-mazing the most
concentrated and profitable fertilizers IN use for cot
ton. corn. wheat pnd Tobacco,
For sale III bags and barrels, In quantities to suit
Testimonials from those VIII have used the above
will be turnii ed on application.
GRAESER, LEE, SMITH d Co.,,
Gonoral Agents at Charleston.
'.Fced your La nd md IL will Feed You."
December "a Dto thstu4mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-04

TIE STATE CoUET.-The Hon. r. B. Carpen-
Ter opened the court at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Ned Hill
and Jim Williams. co.ored indicted for larceny and
defended by Jno A. Moroso, Esq, were joand
guilty. John Schede, colored. indicted f assault
and battery with intent to k'u, and Ned Young col
o.ed, 1or larceny, both deended by Colonel r. W.
Seymour, were founa guilt. On motion Of Colonel
q. ". Seymour. Goo. a. Richmond. Esq, was ad.
mitled to practice. Tho grand jury brought in ruN
bills in the cases of Abraham B own, john II. Thom
as alias Savannah >locum, Castle Waties, Wm. Arm
strong Robs. johnson. indicted for burglary; John
Symonds, Abraham Grant, John Lester alias Coun-
try John, indicted fof iarcony Sam Washington
sau,t with intent 10 kill, sad Jales +. Walsh, muir
der.
After examination By Messrs. Benry Buist, s.
Lord Jr., and ]. G.ycr, Darnwell n. Burnett W..
st. Jervey, Thomas McC 'ady. Jos. o. Sanders. G.
O. Trumbo, and Geo. r Walker were admitted to
practice as attorneys and solicitors in the courts of
law and equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-04

Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats, &C.:
BY MILES DRAKE.
THIS DAT, the 4th instant, I will sell at my store,
corner of King and Liberty streets,
well.selected invoice of CLOTHING, received by
Saragossa,
coSsIsTIda OF:
80 Gents CLOTH FROCK COATS
rs cents Cloth and Cashmere Sack Coats
$50 pair Cashmere Tweed aod Satinet Pants
so Cashmere and Tweed Vests
go Plaid Suits. Goats and Pants
ALSO,
general assortment of DRY GOODS:
DRESS GOODS Poplins, Stripes aiughams
Flannel, Satlnets. ca. simeres
Blankets, Under hirts, Hosiery, &c
200 dozen Table and Pocket Cutlery
80 dozen Mems and Boys Felt and Wool Hats.
On FRIDAY will sell
Is cases BOOTS AND SHOES.
February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-04
Auftioa SsIfs.
BY MILLIGAN g. SON.

THIS DAY, the 4th instant, at Union Wharf, at IL
O'Clock, we will sell,
The sloop MARKET BOY, with her Tackle, &C., In
comDlete order. Capacity six tons.
FebIuary4 %,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-12
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTNERsEIP

.pHs PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex;sr.
1 mo uorer the rane Of Jcnea 4 Ma.her, 70
t"is day dis,olysa b. nu,sD eons"ns Janu"r, l.,
2. II. MArHLR,
G. II. y0NEa,
J. A. Hoovsn. witnsn.
B-Ths basiNe,s of the late nrn Of Jones I
Mashsr, viii b eondsctsd - Ssual ss tho old
assa BY the s.dsrsigned. -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-12
Sl,er:M's Sale.


Ivy VIRTUE oY Az FSICuTioS TO M
ID di-rc,.d, issu.d ~ of, n ant'r IN. zeal Of
the Hon second Ju iicial Dst Il. CONT Of
~ rsby q. unity, S.a.s,t scSsis. IN a judgment
re, d.r.d a., rem o. n. 22i fay ~ Hgch a u
Isto, IN fsvor Il MASON a W fE Npl atsint
p II DOYLE. Y1- the slra II Five itundt"l m
,<tyh fSapS ooD DO Iar-, 9th Il 'e'-tt tho sum
Of S.9T 90 AZ TIE rate - ten tlu) pr cent per
snnuyn from March "a, 49, until pad, tc-.'hrr
Nth SIS i5 costs, u ~h'ch said costs t2s ~
together with all aee9liug casts sr, r Z. eoll
coin, have levied rpor, s~Hd, and slll 'spnsr
1t Pubic .,i,, - tho font dpur ~ the Cou't
House II orr'' couaty. IN csr."n tity, Nevada,
ON Wed. .sday ,he Ssh day Of MAY,
A. ". lsc9.
hc,warn the hours ~ Q "'clrck A. NJ. Ard 0
o'cioekP H., {, ~t: At. o'eiock v. " all tn.
right. title. intsrss, md claim II tho ,aii =. II.
Doyle q In nni e. TIM h.il wig described pro-
ls,tv, situate ara b-lps IN Carson CIV. County
II ornshy sri stat. Of N-vti,. - w.t. Iolr
na,nb. red / 2 and 3 IN biok =" 10 IN Piot I,
4 Greens division ~ Cara n CITY: io's No 2 aid
10, and ronth II feet o. lots No |, (: Ad J IA
hlpk No c. Nas>,r's ti.,,ion. 'o:s No l. ,,
I And s. In biccs No 2. Cnrry's iivi-inr; l"tsN No
J. J. 3, 1 and s. in HI sk No. o, same division
Ls, No. /, 2, 3. l. 8 and Q. In 6iock No IL. same
Division, ~ N much ihcrrof ~ may be ne es-sry
to satisy sAs above kxeeut on. ess,. AID srofu'ns
cots. =. Y. SWIFT.
Sheriff. 0r,,st, County.
ByY Brflra. Deprty she. n.
Carscn City, April 10th, leSe. spi'td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-12
SUM MONS.
Nevada Rev. Stamp. 60 crn:s.'

Nevada Rev. Stamp. 90 Cents
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT or THE SECOND
4 Judicial District Of the state Of Ne, ada, Ia
and for the Cou,ty Of 0rmshy. MARTHA J
COkBErT, plain,lr, We. JOHN CoRBETr, de.
fendant.
Action brought in the District Court q she
Sec ond judicial Di.trict Of the state Of Nevada,
in and for the Cuunfy Of Ormsby AMI the com psiut
6i.d in said County Of 0rnisby, m tho Office ,f the
Clerk Of said Di.tr t Court.
The State Il Nevada sends greeting 90 John
Corbett, defendant
You are hereby required 10 srTesr In an action
brought against you ty the above named plaintiff
in the district Cou,t u tho Second Jsdcial Di.-
triet Of the state Of Nevada, In and for the County
Of ormsby. an1 T. aBsscr the complaint filed
therein Il copy of which accompanies this sum.
mons vi hin ten day, teyclusso Of the day
service) after the service onyUu OF this summons
II served within this cosuty; or u soryrd oat oi
this county, but In this District, within twenty
days. cthersise within forty days OF judgment
by 5efaolt vii, be taAsn Against you.
The SAID action is brought 10 obtain judgment
and deere. q the Court, dissOlsing the bonds of
natrrnory her, tof,rc and "a W existing bciween
you, the defendant, AMI this llnhtr, on the
sroufds o. ds,ertiop, failing 90 pru,ite ftr a..
piaiatn aud ch,liir-n, &c kc., and Cor eJs's Of
suit. All II which more fully spresr by com.
plsint { plaintiff herein aiet, sesrtlGcl copy c;
winch 1. herewith sen, you.
Aud you are hereby notifsi thtt II YOU fall g.
appear and answer the sWd complaint as abov. 'e.
quired, th, ssid plain, II ~i'i "pily TO tie C"ar',
NJ the next regular tenn thereof. fJr tho relief
prayed for in her TpiAint. and costs
N Given ani.r my hand. ard the seal of
yUSSthe Di,irn Court q the Second 10 liciai
- District of the state os Nevada, In and
fr the County AZ ormshy. this - ias e april, IN
the year q our Lord oa- thogsauj s.raI hundred
and sixty nine.
apss- T. ). EDWARDS. Clo't.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21

which we can add but little. The atmos-
phere was smoky, and therefore unfavor-
able for seeing objects at distance ; but
the view on either side is magnificent.
Farms and farm-houses grain-covered
knobs, with green valleys stretching in
pensive quietness between !" groves,
whose glory of foliage is but half deyel-
oped and to the north hills, that mingle
with the clouds, and on which the horizon
seemed to rest. Looking down upon the
scene, we were led to wonder, with Shang-
hal Chandler on the top of The Mound at
Friendship, compromising as we can
from these high places the vastness of the
Kingdoms of the earth, at the 6rmness
evinced by the Savior in not closing bar.
gain with His Satanic Majesty, when he
was offered the whole lot if be would vote
the Devils ticket, and use all his influence
in his (Old Nick's) behalf at all the eau
cuses and conventions! I'll bet $3.50 he
didn't own one farm in the whole,-so his
quit-claim would only have involved the
purchaser in endless lawsuits. "......We
discovered one humbug in regard to the
Mounds: they are not 6lael If any one
doubts this let him 60 and see. But,
strange to say, Dodgeville, or the view in
this direction, is as blue as-well, the new
postage stamps.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21
A Highly Sensational Report.
Rumored Alliance Of England, France
and Spain against the United States.

The New York Tribune had special
cable dispatch from London under date of
the 18th alleging that initial steps have
been taken for an alliance, offensive and
defensive, between England, France and
Spain against the United States; the rejec-
ton of the Alabama treaty, the tone OF Mr..
Summers speech, the alleged filibustering
tendencies of Gen. Grants Administration,
and the reported connivance at expeditions
from the United States against Cuba, being
made the pretext for necessity for such an
alliance" IS
A Washington dispatch of the 18th says.
"This statment has created good deal OF
excitement in Government and diplomatic
circles, but is not generally credited by
members of the Cabinet and the President.
The representatives of England, France and
Spain now here have no official information
on the subject, or that any such alliance
was contemplated. fit should prove cor
rect it will not change the policy of the
administration in any respect, as it is BE-
lievcd that none of the parties to the affair
can afford to 60 to war with the United
States, all of them having as much on hand
as they can attend to in their respective
dominions. !" .-
Neither General Grant or the American
people are going to be frightened out Of
their wits either by rumors or even by the
reality of such an alliance against US. Il
After the training Of the long years of
the hand to hand contest with our South
ern brethren who were so much aided by
the moral and material support Of France,
England and other European powers, we
do not stand greatly in awe Of a long range
war with nations over the seas, who will
be obliged to send their fleets and armies
across the ocean to do US any injury.
The declaration of war against the United
States by such combination of European
powers as is above referred TO would unite
Northron and Southron, native and adop-
ted citizens as one man to repel their as
saults. Armies would be recruited and
navies manned in a day. and with our war
rior President, Grant, to provide means of
defense against the foe, and friendly pow
ers like Prussia and Russia to get up
fire in the rear, there would be small alarm
felt on this side of the waters, where there
is very large class of people who would
be only too glad Of the occasion for giving
England and France few hard knocks.
State Journal. ea..,f ..5sg
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21
A VETERAN CAT.
PEDIGREE.

Nineteen years ago, when Mr.. Dudley's
people first came to the country, Dapper
was three years old, and had been raised
from kittenhood in the family of Michael
Statzer. He afterward lived at Mrs. Jo-
seph Van Meters, Mrs. James Kile's, Mrs.
COL Green's, Mrs. Benjamin Hollands,
and last and at present at Mrs. John H.
Dudley's. So much for cat.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21

W Kent county, Nd, claims the pos
session of goose seyenty-five years old.
It is not stated if this is the Mother
Goose" so weil-known in juvenile circles,
but such is probably the fact, ..as the caron-
icle says: "She has raised goslings an.
nually until within three years." ''a'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21
On the Blue Mounds.


Another Friday came another CnRoNI-
Gle was through the mill,' or nearly
through,when leaving it in the experienced
hands Of tour John," and 81. Edward
Robinson, "assisted by competent outsider
the writer hereof and 'sE. T. W." started
for Ridgeway on business.
5a5sfsy sV THE WEATHER 3,i3 A
Was fine, the breeze inyigorating, and the
general effect upon one whose occupation
is indoor, exhilirating in the extreme.
From the fact that we were not mounted,
and that neither of our black chargers
were gray, nor black either, for that mat
ter, ours was not very similar to "Sheri-
dams Ride" except that
Chill rose and fell, but our hearts were CAV.
, With Pokeryille only fifteen miles away"
~ THE FARMERS a
Were not yet through with their springs
work; many of them planting corn or
preparing the ground for it. A large
amount of wheat has been sown, which is
up nicely and looks well. Why shouldn't
it? There's no better land in the State
nor better men either. The season is gen.
orally considered late, but there was no
sign Of it in the appearance of the broad
acres Of grain along our route.
q T4pa 81 PERSONAL. ms s.
We were glad to make the acquaintance
on our way out, of Ben. Evans, the witty
and good natured town clerk, who lifted US
up buggy and all, thereby enabling us to
make very short turn in very narrow
lane of Mr.. Evan D. Evans, who was at
woi < with him /; and, on our way back, of
Mr.. Evan D. Jones, one of the heaviest far
mers in Iowa county, Mr.. Robert lTheo-
bald, also substantial farmer, and a num-
Der of others. All met us with cordial
shake of the hand and that square, manly
expression and hospitality that belong Pc
culiarly to the sons Of toll. We all toll,
or should, in some capacity but the pros
perity of the nation, and our bread, and
most of our, butter, is entirely dependent
upon The stillers of the soil. We never
go into thriving farming community
without feeling in our bones the truth Of
George Washington's expression that Gag
riculture is the modest employment OF
man." We must not, in our personal
paragraph, omit to thank Mrs. Richard
Yapp for bowl of rich milk and the
whitest of bread. One Of our correspond
ents lately was striving to impress upon
the rising generation of young ladies the
importance of acquiring practical knowl-
edge OF the art of bread-making. If they
wish to do so, we advise them to 60 out
to Ridgeway, and take lessons Of Mrs.
Yapp. e.8.o
Night found us at the little village of
WEST BLUE MOUNDS,
Much better known as Pokerville," said
to have been so named from the fact that
the classic game Of draw poker used to be
much in vogue there. We put up with
mine host Arnold, who owns most of the
country thereabouts; is rich, and wants
to be richer. Who ever knew one who
didn't?.......saturday morning we drove
and walked to the top of the IN
f@ rs a3 Blue MOUNDS, naas .s&.{ei
A very good description of which was con-
tanned in our issue Of January 29th, to
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21

TTOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-The
II undersigned, wishing to leave town, is DESTROYS
AA of selling his house and lot 1t is the fourth
one south Of tho Primitive Methodist Church; Is q
2story house, 26 feet square, 6roons with good
well, cistern, and other conveniences. The lot Is
quite large one and is desirably located The
property will be sold cheap if called for soon.
HaA SAMUEL HENDERSON.
Dodgeville, May 6, 1S69--34tf lsyas IL ss,f,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21
NTATE FWISCONSIN.-Iowa county

OTATE OF WISCONSIN.-lowa county
40 Joseph Pearee, plaintiff against Henry Pri-
deaux. Ann Prideaux, William II. Prideanx, Eliza
Letb prideaux, John e. Bartle, William Ryan, and
James M. Ryan, defendants. So.
By virtue and in pursuance of Judgment Of fore
closure and sale rendered in the above entitled action
on the nth day of May 1862 directing to sell tho
premises hereinafter Observation-Disclosures is hereby CIV
en- that shall Saturday, the Sd day of july A. ID.
1869 at two o'clock in the afternoon, of said day, at
the front door of the court house in the village of
Dodgeviiie in the county of Iowa, and State of Wis
consn offer for sale and sell at auction, to the high
est and best bidder the following described Real Es-
tate adjudged and decreed to be sold situated lying,
being in the village of Dodgeville, in the county of
Iowa, and State of Wisconsin, to-wit Part of lot
No, two (, and part of lot No. three (3 in Maddns
Addition to the village of Dodgeville which addition
was formerly known as Minersville commencing on
Main street hundred and fourteen Ql feet north
of the south line of the north half of the southwest
quarter, Of section number twenty seven (27), in
township No. six (6), north Of Range No. three (3)
east thence running north Main street sixty (60)
feet thence west two hundred 200 feet thence south
on the section line sixty (60) feet, thence east two
hundred (200) feet, to the place Of beginning.
Dated Sheriffs Office Dodgeville, Wisconsin, this
18th day of May, A. d. 1869. 10 efslt
WILLIAM SANDS,
REESE MuLKs, Sheriff Of Iowa Co. Wis.
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff. xtf sF .S5-6
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21
Neac Advertisements.
THOMPsON's
CELEBRATED IMMINENT

Assure cure for sprans, Bruises Cuts. Burns,Chii-
bians Rheumatism, Frosted Feet lso cures the
worst case of Chil3la with two applications
This EMINENT commands an immense sale, ana IL
highly spoken Of by all who use it, Veterinary sur
geons horse dealers and farmers tse it extensively
and praise it very much, both as
FAMILY IMMINENT,
And for its great superiority in the stable
J. C. THOMPSON,
Proprietor,
Anna f.oCr Dover, Iowa County, Wisconsin,.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21

w John S. Langrishe, weli-known
throughout this state as theatrical mana
ger, is building theater at White Pine
City, Nevada.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-05-21

THE DUDLEY HOUSE
Has been opened but short time, but is
just the place to get a good meal and
good bed, and is kept by good people.
Mr.. Dudley intends to enlarge his house,
when it will rank with the best hotels in
the county. q -