davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
rHE EVENING rELBGRAn1.

THE EVENING TELBGRAM.
MOTLEY IL YOUR ONLY WEAR
EvEBYBoDY, NATIVE AND FOREIGN BORN. SHOULD
SEE
rHE EVENING TELEGRAM CARTOON
OF FRIDAY, MAY u.
ILLUSTRATIVE or
MODERN AMERICAN DIPLOMACY.
THE FIRST AUTHENTIC EXPOSE or
GRANTS ENGLISH PoLIoY.
THE ONLY WAY TO SETTLE THE
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT.
IT WILL INSTRUCT. DELIGHT AND AMUsE You.
THE GREAT TELgoRAM CARTOON
OF FRIDAY, MAY g.
MOTLEY Is YOUR ONLY WEAR.
EVERYBODY. NATIVE AND FOREIGN BORN. SHOULD
SEE
THE EVENING TELEGRAM CARTOON
OF FRIDAY, MAY IS,
ILLUSTRATIVE OF
MODERN AMERICAN DIPLOMACY,
THE FIRST AUTHENTIC EXPOSE or
GRANTS ENGLISH POLICY.
AND
THE ONLY WAY TO SETTLE THE
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT.
IT WILL INSTRUCT, DELIGHT AND AMUsE YOU
TIE GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON
OF FRIDAY, MAY D.
MOTLEY Is YOUR ONLY WEAR.
EVERYBODY. NATIVE AND FOREIGN BORN, SHOULD
SEE
THE EVENING TELEGRAM CARTOON
OF FRIDAY. NAY ss
ILLUsTRATIvE OF
MODERN AMERICAN DIPLOMACY,
THE FIRST AUTHENTIC EXPOSE OF
GRANTS ENGLISH POLICY,
THE ONLY WAY TO SETTLE THE
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT.
IT WILL INSTRUCT. DELIGHT AND AMUsE YOU.
THE GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON
OF FRIDAY, MAY 49,
MOTLEY Is YOUR ONLY WEAR
EVERYBODY, NATIVE AND FOREIGN BORN SHOULD
SEE
THE EVENING TELEGRAM CARTOON
OF FRIDAY, MAY %.
ILLUSTRATIVE OF
MODERN AMERICAN DIPLOMACY,
THE FIRST AUTHENTIC EXPOSE OF
GRANTS ENGLISH POLICY.
AND
THE ONLY WAY TO SETTLE THE
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT.
IT WILL INSTRUCT, DELIGHT AND AMUsE YOU.
THE GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON
OF FRIDAY, MAY g.
MOTLEY Is YOUR ONLY WEAR.
EVERYBODY NATIVE AND FOREIGN BORN. SHOULD
THE EVENING TELEGRAM CARTOON
OF FRIDAY, MAY ss.
ILLUSTRATIVE OF
MODERN AMERICAN DIPLOMACY,
THE FIRST AUTHENTIC EXPOSE OF
GRANTS ENGLISH POLICY.
THE ONLY WAY TO SETTLE THE
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT.
IT WILL INSTRUCT ANUsE AND DELIGHT You.
THE GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON
OF FRIDAY, MAY sa
MOTLEY rs YOUR ONLY WEAR
EVERYBODY, NATIVE AND FOREIGN BORN. SHOULD
SEE
THE EVENING TELEGRAM CARTOON
OF FRIDAY, MAY 2s.
ILLUSTRATIVE OF
MODERN AMERICAN DIPLOMACY,
THE FIRST AUTHENTIC EXPOSE OF
GRANTS ENGLISH POLICY.
AND
THE ONLY WAY TO SETTLE THE
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE II.
IT WILL INSTRUCT AMUsE AND DELIGHT YOU
THE GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON
OF FRIDAY, MAY 2s.
MOTLEY 10 YOUR ONLY WEAR
EVERYBODY, NATIVE AND FOREIGN BORN. SHOULD
SEE
THE EVENING TELEGRAM CARTOON
OF FRIDAY MAY 49,
ILLUSTRATIVE OF
MODERN AMERICAN DIPLOMACY,
THE FIRST AUTHENTIC EXPOSE OF
GRANTS ENGLISH POLICY,
AND
THE ONLY WAY TO SETTLE THE
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE 1T.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-04

Beamte:
S. O. @tnbe1e, wrdftent.
Spbn Jelbc a ~, Dee- YrdNeent.
gbarIes Ntes, Sdabmeifer.
8. Rnpblaud, Setretdr.
y. SeYbler, superintendent.
Oie(e @eeai@aft itdert jeter gerfon beiterlei Gei1led.
tnl Sale elmer &rantbeit DSer .%sufdaisen geiddDieane oes
!Aprpers cine pDdentli9es Rranten8elb BON s. bis $50 une
en Grben zines Witeliebes bic Sun1te BON 500 ais Beer.
bfenng8fonen. r.
Die @in3atunaen In bteer auf @iderbett uno @eeenleitts,
eeit bafrten @efeQiaaft itb ~1nbettnet eerin9er ais 1T jeser
anterr.
Das %fsfaefeate arantenselb inn Sale ether &rantbeit i9on
Gtnen Wpnat mad Mufnatne In bieie @e(enihaft uub Sci
lLnfdaen 10 + . It reee1,nd6ie ~auseesablt, pdbrenO Bel dnbern
@efeafaaften erf mad bret Wlpnaten sesablt ptrb. fran.
fengete tp'rh fur elm Sabr seSabtt
Die adtbarfen beutIhe Burger gbieaep's, be Grinder
,nb MttBtieber bteier @eielldaft fab, earantiren fir BE
Ibernpnnenen 9erpHtdtuneen.
AnntelSunsen tuerben aneenpn,rnet burd
8. MtfmeDcr, General. Mgent.
ct. saul, M1inn.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

A GooD WORD FOR THE ENGLISH RITUAL
ISIS. The Liberal Christian for the cur
rent week has good word for the English
Ritualists, as fellows:
The English Ritualists have organized a
benefcence, and are doing for the poor and
sick, the orphans and widows, what no
other church or no other branch of a
church has eyer attempted on so large a
scale. They are putting the glorious prin-
ciples and precepts and spirit of the Cos
pei in practice, in deeds of healing mercy,
givings, and watchings, and in almost
sanity guardianship, and have made the
common people feel that their religion is a
reality and not a pretence; while even the
rich and cultivated are moved and melted
and drawn in by the call upon them, for
self sacrificing devotion to the good of 9TH
ers. 1t is this vital and practical chris
tianity, which has not the least connection
with Ritualism, but which it's friends have
had the wisdom and forethought to organ
ize and identify with this movement,
which gives it the hold it has upon the
christian public.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
PUBLIC LECTURE
DodgeyiIIe Literary Association
Prof. j. S. Bliss.
Friday Eve, Feb. 10th, 1869
Subject:

ts Subject:
THE Neapoltans HercuIaneum, Pompeii, and the
Ascent of Mount yesuvius."
Prof. Bliss speaks from personal expe-
rience; for having spent several years in
the old world, making notes of all he saw,
he is abundantly able to interest an audi
ence. The subject of the buried cities, the
discoveries among the exhumed ruins, and
the ascent and descent into the crater OF
the fiery Mount Vesuvius, cannot fail to
interest all who attend.
g Mr.. Bliss has been lecturing several
months, and almost invariably calls out
large audiences, who go home much wiser,
having been handsomely entertained. The
Kenosha Union says:
1--WE have personally known Mr. Bliss,
both before and since he visited the Old
World, and know him to be gentleman
and scholar. We recommend all those
who cannot visit the scenes he describes,
to 60 and hear him. and he will portray
them so well that they will think they
have seen them"
w. w. Broom Author, Lecturer and Ed
itor of Temple of Opinions" N. Y, in a
letter says: ~ S. Bliss, I am glad you
are Lecturing on the buried cities of Her.
culaneum, Pompeii and Mount Vesuvius.
The subject is very interesting and sug-
gestive. 1t is classical theme not often
attempted on our platforms, and should
delight the managers, and supporters Of
our Lyceums."
Let the people of Dodgeville turn out.
Let US give the lecturer big house.
and our word for it we shall not be disap-
pointed or sorry. The expenses Of secur-
ing the services of Prof. Bliss are quite
heavy, and there will probably be small
admission fee taken up at the door. Fur
ther particulars will be given next week.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

Bgy- Brainard's Musical World for Feb
ruary has large amount of beautiful new
music and interesting reading. The con.
tents, purchased separately, would cost
more than the subscription price for a
year. Terms only 81 per annum. An
elegant writing desk is given for five sub
scribers. Pianos, &c., for larger clubs.
The publishers will send specimen copies
containing over So worth of music, on re-
ceipt of ten cents. Send to S. Brainard
& Sons, publishers, Cleveland, Ohio.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
Ar ENA

Mr.. EDITOR: We were almost buried
in the snow last week during that heavy
northeast storm. Business was at stand
still for awhile. The roads leading to the
village were completely blocked up. Those
that were bold enough to venture out with
a team had to shovel a passage way in some
places, or tear down fences, and cross lots.
The railroad trains lad some difficulty in
getting through. The morning express,
on Wednesday, due here at 1915 a. M,
was three hours behind time on account of
the narrow cut just below the village being
drifted very full. The aurora Borealis
shope very beautiful in the heavens on the
evenings during the storm. The weather
is getting little soft now, and if it con-
tinues so for few days longer, the snow
will fast disappear.
The amount of wheat shipped east from
this station during the month of January,
was Is, 7l2 bushels. Dressed hogs shipped
east the same month was $3.50 pounds.
John Barnard has sold his large grain
warehouse to Messrs. VIM. j. Roberts and
VIM. II. Jones, Sen., both gentlemen of
energy and experience in the business.
The nightly prayer meetings at the
church are very well attended, many new
converts being added.
There seems also to be quite revival
amongst the Good Templars, new names
for admission being banded in every week.
The organization is progressing very well.
Yours truly,
GEORGE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

STRAws.-We don't wish to saw too
much about this paper; but the practice
among newspaper men universally is to
copy every puff or compliment that is paid
them. This may be to let their readers
know what competent judges say of their
efforts. We have seen no puffs in our ex-
changes lately, and consequently fall back
on private correspondence.
A gentleman at Fort Scott, Kansas, who
has had fifteen years experience as publish
er and editor, and for whose opinion we
have the highest respect, writes: 81 re-
ceive the CHRoNIcLE. 1t is good paper,
but too much work on it to pay. Is it not
SOP" We regard this as high compli-
ment; the more so as we have generally
sent him the paper without. the supple
ment. A newly married man, looking out
on an early morning scene, exclaimed,
" The glory of the world is rising" His
wife, taking the remark as applying to her.
self, biushingly replied, What Mould you
say if ]. had my dress on ~ What soould
our Fort Scott friend say if he should see
the supplement?
A young lady of fine literary taste and
good judgment writes from Springwater,
New York, in regard to this paper: ct
is very interesting sheet. Such paper
ought to have large circulation"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

nsg- 1t is hard to find the thief where
no robbery has been committed. 1t now
seems that Mr.. A. @. King, of Dane coun-
ty, who claimed to have been, robbed of
$1,000 recently, is unable to show that he
had any such sum at the time. It seems
that he was deeply in debt. and so circula-
ted the report5of the theft. He has been
arrested. HaHfatea Ell 81 III s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

W- The {" return party was very
pleasant one. and such ones would do well
to return quite often. Just enough there
for good tine--though we knoy of some
who danced more times than at any for
mer party for years. One of them is con-
nected with paper not thousand miles
from Dodgeyille. No serious consequences
SO far.......r The supper was first rate. We
never ate stewed oysters that tasted better.
Mrs. Jones knows bow to cook them, if
any one does. ~ -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

NANNY SEEDERs.-Large arrivals at Min
eral Point. Arena, and Avoca. Farmers,
now is your time to get your Seeders, be-
fore the roads break up in the spring.
Nothing need be paid for them until you
use them in the spring. Be careful to buy
no machine that has not an Agitator, as
they will not SOW even. Also Grass
Seeder separate.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

Bar How much money would be neces-
sary to buy the picture of departed friend
or relative? How would you like to part
with the likeness of little Minnie, who died
last summer? Don't wait till it is too late,
but get copy of all your children and
relatives. You will prize them highly in
the coming years. Mr.. Cornish is doing
some excellent work in the photograph
line. Give him call at once.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
The Stern.

As we anticipated the great storm Of
last week was general throughout the
State, causing 2 temporary suspension OF
business. The Milwaukee papers have the
following in regard to the blockade of the
railroads: 81
According to the accounts from all quar-
tiers, the fall Of snow in this State on Tues
day afternoon and night was immense, in
creasing in quantity Westward.
All the trains on the st. Paul road Wed
nesday were blockaded The train which
left Madison Wednesday morning reached
Milwaukee at noon, five hours behind time.
The Prairie du CHEN train dne at clock
Wednesday evening had severe struggle,
but came through Thursday morning,
arriving about o'clock. A passenger
says that in some places the snow had drift
ted from six to ten feet, and the work
through it was necessarily slow. Flows
were kept at work and the road cleared
The Sun Prairie train, which ought to
have reached Milwaukee at II o'clock We'd
nesday forenoon, was reported showed in
at Deanville at o'clock in the afternoon,
but reached Watertown that night.
On the Lacrosse division the train stuck
just west of Otsego, and one may Judge of
the snow when it is said that only the
smoke of the locomotive could be seen. As
plows are at work the track will be opened
and the train will be in this afternoon
The westward Wednesday evening train
got as far as Rio, where it was found i'm
pOSSible to proceed on account of the ac-
cumulated drifts. No trains went out on
that road on Wednesday night Wednes-
day two trains on the Chicago road run
little behind time, but the night train com
ing up struck a snow drift near Racine ard
hung fast. The snow was up to the bag
gage car door. A dispatch was sent to
Supt. Wheeler, and that gentleman went
down with snow pillow, sufficiently backed
up with locomotives, and cleared the track.
The train arrived at nine o'clock Thursday
morning. 1
The following dispatches indicate the sit
uation at GAINESVILLE and Madison after the
storm:
EVANSVILLE, Feb3-Snow fell to the
depth of eight inches last night. Wind
northeast; mercury Is above zero. Rail-
road obstructed, trains delayed, and snow
drifting badly.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 3-The severest
snow storm of the winter took place yes
terday afternoon and last night. Some
five inches of snow fell, very badly drift
ing, and the wind is still blowing gale.
tiains are delayed somewhat.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

The PET OF THE VILLAGE-This is the
name of charming little picture which is
given to every purchaser of No. 8 of
Hearth and Home, bearing date February
10th. It is a splendid paper, and con.
stantly improving. tsfs 4srs.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

TEgRTFYING{s) RpNAwAF.s-The DEM
0erat of last week has thrilling account
of runaway which occurred at the Point
the Saturday previous. The horses went
I" fnriously," and with an utter disre-
gard of consequences fearful to behold"
The graphic account concludes:
"Except slight breakage in Meyers platform
SCALE and some fractures in the picturesque squaw
that ornaments the sidewalk in front of Meyers To-
bacco Store. damage was done"
Our sympathies are with the squaw
Wonder if it hurt her much?
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

pG- Any information of the where
abou:s of n w. Carr, will be gratefully
received by Sarah A. French. All COM
municatlons addressed to Baraboo, Sank
county, Wis. ae
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

GIVEN BAIL.-Maj. G. H. Otis appeared
before Justice Tvey of Mineral Point, on
Saturday last. On Monday he furnished
the required bail, $4,000, his securities
for the last term signed his ball. He is to
appear at the March term Of the circuit
court s-r trE 1aIef xefa ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

xesw About 800 velocipedes are in daily
use in New York, which number, it is ex-
pected, will soon be increased to 1000.
One manufacturer is engaged on an inn
provement that will enable the rider the
more easily to move the vehicle. fai
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

~ Smith & Roberts have just re-
ceived a supply of school and miscellaneous
books, including poems Of Shakespeare,
Byron, Scott, Longfellow, Tennyson, Moore,
Cowper and others; Webster's Diction-
aries various sizes, historical works. &c.
This will meet long felt demand in
Dodgeville, as there is no regular book
store in the place.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

W The Madison Journal says man
has been in that city picking up quite a
sum of money from the benevolent, who
were moved by his tales of sorrow and
hardship, most Of achich he spent for whis-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

q DoNArIoN.-The friends of Rev, j. G.
Brainerd in Avoca and its surroundings,
got up donation on Thursday, January
18th realizing about seventy dollars in
cash, besides other necessaries.
The revival meetings still continue with
interest, and will probably be continued
this week. usa1 safF
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

nW-A general assortment of blanks
deeds, mortgages, justices and eonstables'
papers-for sale at this office. Also,
school teachers contracts illegal form) and
marriage certificates. tt
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

W The other day certain shrewd ju-
veniles strewed the floor, desks, books,
and stoves in the Almond Academy, Ale
gany county, N. Y.,,with cayenne pepper.
Result-one days holiday for the school.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
y For the Chronicle.
FARE-THEE-WELL.
BY L. t. J..

Fare-thee-well, tits sadly spoken,
Say, what else can now avail;
Former vows by thee are broken,
Which upon me grief entail.
And, like yonder sun is setting,
Shining on the distant sea,
So must, the past forgetting,
Turn myself away from thee.
Yet thy image I will carry
On the tablet of my mind,
And for ages, I'll hold~thee
Dearest, of the. fairest kind.
But, fare well, we part forever,
All regrets are now in vain,
Fate DEGREES that we must sever,
Meier on earth to meet again.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

CARPET BAGGERs.-The city of Milwau.
kee will have a pretty good representation
in the United States Senate. The follow
ing members have been residents of that
city: Matt. H. Carpenter, of Wisconsin !;
Carl Schurz, of Missouri; John S. Har-
ris, of Louisiana, and Edmunl G. Ross, of
Kansas. o-a 445
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

az 1t will be Of interest to the bust
ness men of Dodgeville to learn that Mr..
0. P. Ashley, keeps for sale fol. their &C.
commodation, an assortment Of revenue
stamps. sH }tI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

WT The Quarterly Meeting Of the NJ.
E. Church of this village win he held on
Saturday and Sunday next. The presiding
lder, Rev. E. Tasker, will hs present.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

MINNEsoTA.-In common with Wiscon-
sin, and indeed most of the States, the
people of Minnesota have had "open
weather. to an unusual degree. A pri-
vate correspondent in Farribanit county
writes; The winter is splendid
mildest ever known here. Give me Min
nesota for all any other State, north or
cnuth ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

pG- Lancaster has Wooden Mill Com
pany organized with capital Of $4,000,
subscribed by about sixty of the best men
in the village.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

W We were wrong in supposing that
the present of the Laps Of Life was from
our friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. r. of Da-
kota. They were sent by Mrs. e. S.
Woodruff, of Scottsburg, New York, who
will please accept our grateful acknowl-
edgments.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
AvocA, Feb. 8, 1856.

AvocA, Feb: 8, 1869.
EDITORS CHRONICLE At regular meet
ing of Star of Hope Lodge, No. l57, the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing term
VIC. T.-W. s. Booth 5-f
Wv. T.-Miss Ella Lucas
w. r. S.-Miss Clara Daggett g
W. F.S.-E. II. McElhose S.
W.T.-Geo, Parr r
W. C.-S. S. Welsh >
w. M.-Nathan Pound
WI. G.-Miss A. X. Dimmock
w. o. G.-Smith Ashley i
The Lodge is alive and doing good
work. We are continually getting acces.
sions, there were four limitations and seven
propositions for membership, on Saturday
evening of last week. The w. u. Il. takes
great interest in the cause and in this
Lodge. Although he has three miles to
go to the Lodge, he has only missed one
meeting in twelve months. If all Good
Templags would take as much interest in
the cause, we should soon have different
state Of things. Coon TEMPLAR.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

Hg- We are much obliged to "Adver-
tiser,"~ of Avoca, for his good opinion of
the benefits of advertising.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
MI A IL II i E NJ :.

RISB0M-OWENS AT the residence of Rev. John
Murrsh, in Mazo Mamie and by the same, ON the
18th of january, 1869, Mr.. RAYMOND KRIsBoM to
Ridgeway.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

EgWe are making arrangements for
correspondence from Kansas, Minnesota,
and Shanghai Chandler"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

swDr. Miller, the murderer of Wright,
at Prairie du CHEN, has been returned to
the Crawford county jail.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
Mineral Point Rail Road.

TIyANTED.-TEAcHERL, STUDENTS. aud other in
wv telligeat men and women in BUSINESS paying
100 10 $500 per month. according 10 ability. For
srticul ars address, zEfGLER, McCURDY 4 co
embsrdRlock, Chicago, Ill. n23y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
ID / H ID

OLS0N-In the village of Arena on Thursday even
ing, February 4th, 1869, OLE OLSON of consumption
aged between 40 and As years.
CLAYTON-In this village February eth, Edith in
FAINT daughter of Thomas and Mary A. Clayton,
aged months and days.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE PEOPLES EDITION OF
Conlbeare HoWson's Life and Fpislles 9f
ST. PAUL.

With an eloquent and Able Preliminary Dissertation by
REV. LEONARD BACON, d. d., of Yale College.
Embracing graphic an. eloquent elineation of the
early me- education, conversion, teachings abors,
travels suerngs, perils prosecutions and missionary
career OF 81 PAUL; thus constituting ivn pcturs
OF the great Apostle and of tie circumstances 81 which
he was surrounded. + ; =
NO work IN the language approximates it. Rev.
MARX HOPKINS d. d., President Williams College
Solld, eurldte, elegant, worthy the highest COM
mendaton. Bishop Thompson, of illinois, $50 s-
Dr.. Bacons name in connection withefhs edition il
a tower-of strength Rev. Joseph f. futile. d. u
President Wabash College. .4g = .
/ Unexceled by anything extant. President Steele
Lawrence University; WISCONSIN. -
l think this the noblest work of the age Rev. C.
W. Mattoon Monroe. Michigan. F
The most interesting and Instructive work that has
ever fallen under my notice President Caswell d. D.
LII. d., Brown University, /. -
mi sphere 1t has equal in interest value nor
could you easily publish better book. Rev. Willis
Lord D. D. of Chicago
] do heartily recommend it as faithful and yalu-
able guide in the STUDY Of hGscriptures BshopMc-
most valuable work. learned accurate and writ.
ten IN style peculiarly attractive and lloduent -
sity. - 80. +.
1t of the most valuable works ever issued from
the press Rev. Cyrus Mutt D. D., President Indiana
State University. t.'', ~. :
work of great merit. A "God Send.p Prof Pin
ney, LII ID. 0berlin Collage. -
L regard it as of the best books ever written
Prof. Slowe 2 ~,
Send for circulars with full particulars, terms and
testimonials Address, JONES, iJUNKIN, a. co. l6F
South Clark Street, Chicago, ILL., 2lw4 ;