davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
3rMs.)i

eebrrffF BefFdrsf Sd gemas5eit einet seaditio
49, exp0nas q roffnnu9 an MIG geFfGtet unn
itEerFiefert rcn Dem Mntbaren Circuit @eri9t ron
DdriDfnn Co., Eslin., het feiem Skptemb Eermtn
1858, yrefbe iA s1in BfenflsHen BsffGnf al ben
m iftbietenbgr Gegem b6nre 16blnng am Gonrtbntss
flor in Der Gfc6t RafbDiNt ant II n cab, ben
al Sdf1iar 1869 n06ife beno ef@Tiebenes Gr1neets
aeR9bttm ErfnQeRs nantiH: Mhe Te9feg Sttet rsao
snikxcjfEs iDekde Mmon6a 5dIfe1 IN nab an eitten
%roft 2as1b fat eeIeeeu IN Eaurfen &C., Ieil., ~
SUI hes u6rDit Ten EteiIs zines 2pts biloehD Sass
aRseeleas arb teseE9nct 1T ais Got 80 26 IN BEN
1aELai prn 2sfs aii6 begeeHit mic foIst: 8epiunt
aR A yeeEep1feae gennnMtefl 2nts 30. 26, Iduft ron
q 100 Snb peitst9 mag entr 50 lib Strnbe, pom od
lt9 $50 SUB saD tiner 40 6us Sfrase ron la fi5rbs
lt1 20 6uh Ma6 esM MM8a0n QBpuiifte 1tnb NIT Bes
Inn eliEeE @xetntiof etae ne unb All Gune,t BON 81.
unn 20 Barter fir SO, Jntereifen Hnb Qoten AZ
aenhgen 1egibet: ben 80. DECEMBER 1853
"a g. sd. . fiaIhf on, eheriT.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
Sz2es.

Gkheriff Bered1tf. Sn GemEsbsit ei1sef Aeri
facias SeDrbHung an mid Hefttbtet Ane ileers
Iieiert nom BEN M@thRfen GixeIiit @eri9t pou Das
pssfon GpuRtpy Eenu., bd fetnem SeptembersEers
NTH 1868, utrbs iG gum 6fentlt1s1 @ertGut on ben
RtthbTetenben geHen barre Sabuh ON Gci1Ttbniiss
fbcrsin Der GtGet RalbutHe an q nuerftn g. ben
I'll Saunar 1852 nahftebeHb bef9riebenes perfSrIts
d6es Giaentbum brtnaei1, n6nItH: 50 WduleieL,
Seierfprfse, SO. A sRpnt. GtedeNHs Eeneriprt$e
10. 4 i'm Rnxfsbanfe; ( 6euexfprike 9te, an Sti6s
College amiibeu @burdl- Mue Hrc9eitrabe; 4 Teners
fufite So sits Be1ryf1nbe nobe Yisb ertstrcbss
SdEeas ilab 2eitert Son Co. @e. a. @Hminexitrnbe
fTutfhen GHur9s anil BFnabffr1Be; brrulle Hfet6e
Iilrf1 NIT BsfhIae Heiegt aIs Sas Gf9enthum oes
W9apDts nb BED Gtnkttofbes her Gtnbt ibuiaes UNI
sifer GreeHticn esoea gsnapHteu Mopqt urb Staot
19s5 IA, ffeb ntereiien rnb &pften oif ielbt9e ~
dehiiGen. @e9eGen ben g.. JdtEudr 1863 81
: iani1 sssa g. ws9 ouall . n, Sberst.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
2 9ae 8ifee Ialtfen btrtft mad Rrp gurF. :
~ 460 Nfeilen obne 0agenEe1feI.

Bon ,rtb mad benz %. gsDuer1ber 1868 uerSen 0aoe
a5se5sn 70 HeTbtnouas init aHea weitit4en siaieH
Bon Snntirt unb SaIamanea nom Luton Depot
$40 j. ~. Rep. gOrt 9osss. Grpres, bonsaIamauca
pe @ s5tft o Ra 9Df , S
5.25 u. 30. TagsEGTpreB pon BuhaIo, haItenb
anp Sns g ME antsn, iongt in Rsrps gogf
7.5O y. Or. ergrebsPpn non 9,tntirt tasIt9 tausss,
nomulen SuEntees1, bdlt in Salamanca 10.e0M b.
o. .saS mat pig gsE @ q N 9oFasIssils ano
Buffalo unb srrei9t 9ep yoft I'm 7.40 ROrs
S.25 b. o., aisbtntns erpreb pom ealamonca, tdas
LID {dnssenOmmen sonaassl bdIt IN SoTs
nelSpine an I'm 6.14 q. R.s (Snpperl. UNI ner=
btn6et ii9 nit benz tdeIi1en $50 Grpreb non
Tn1olo une fommf IN Ae1n yort an uzssz. AZ
$50 >. b. ResU gsrs ssat erprsb, sOs. a.tirs sa.
S s9SSaaa o ssG s Sisa sag y gss:
9urnet's 1108 q. 90. lSribit.), uno erreidt JseTo
gOrf 4Og. @., nm NIT ben Sad mittaeS 8aees,
Sta6ten 81 retbtnhen.
@ongufFaIs aEit aeR gOrt Bet prm Dept, ede
non GT5anee uno @dbigou Str 4 4
rs u. 81. Rsw gOrt EdSs segpreB (sonntass aus,
4 esnommer); 5d!t in 3orneHsDiIe SIS Y. a.,
sn5 TrnsTs gsS e,oS sss, eraeiSs
5ewgorf 1910 3. 81. 1tab rerhtnbet iid in Gredf
geas NIT 5sT Gelaware. aadGwGnaa II. Grent
Aefern Gifeubahn, unb IN SSeriep Gitp nit BEN
more un6 zBdfbinetcn. ~ = F17
$50 y; %: 4sfsGrpres ater Mp0n nnb SprneIspiue
f4 IN GliRird NIT her acrtbern Central Gifens
Fl bakn fir earEts burg, H6iloeeLpEta unb ben
Gii0en Inb erreitst Rem Yprt 7s40 HnFgens.
$50 2. 81. eigBtltng tsgpreb seeapnsneu Snnns
taesl, baltin 6OrneHSui nm 6.15 p. 81 tSttp1;
in ssisS Ctr mt benz asorssa Grprssua . Ser
Rem Seriep Giienbabn fit Baltimore un6 RdIbs
inetDH.
500 p. n. 81. .. gast ergsss taeI, (soantsss ausr
i oenomnerl.s hfIf 3inffdnesE III 50
5ss sssRsi ss si "a; ss gg sss g1
at!2S 3. G gsstnaaa erpres tasI tas seao,nns
gonntngsl; bait ID StsgsEsb anna 7.56s u: D.,
fTrHbftnd5; zifueF . 1.50 81. gl, tDlttta1efen9s
isb esreidt Rem gori AS IS. aR. 8erbiahet "a
GIr1iro nit Der R6thIi9eu Central Gtfenkabn FIR
Sdrrtsbirs; YSiIdOsIpHtd, Baltimore, @Gftiriss
/ bsn 8a9mtttdss 8isen nnS 9ampfern iis
i Hrifori ui1h GelengInnA Stdnte. -
In sss ESQ Dss s SaS as S ssIgs s s s
Bpiwtttaes esreiest. li III -
REls paiIasiere mad goitnn NIB gsea GnsIenS
rer6en NIT feu 9epdd In Stem grrs rel iberltefett.
DaE Bersnaganss reifeaSea btetst bic erig GiSsns
i.Ssa IL Ssi$ So $sasn EksIss s. S5saass
4tt beit peHtiItrten ur0 IuTur0feien G9l6fs gagea
-. = Der 90 IT -seG besIettes aas EaStsaas
+ t ~ Sas @epad DirO nit Durds
rtdrfeli berieben, 3.
nab Paissisrprsis ftrts 70 nis1rtst as aHi irssns
elmer nnbefn Efaie. s. -
~ Winn berIunee giHeis fur Die
Grie giIenbobn, ,s y
r5eIdecuf Gen Bureaus i'm gSeisn nuS
Sibweftsu ~ bubem fab 3*ss
gBm. So. Narr,
General nhasifr-g eenI.
8. O1ihble,
] GseHeraE- GnteFtnteHeeEst.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
8eeilInttib an, 8. SfOe. 1868.

3lee tper6en tuie foIat aeben - -
gefieien QGfBpiIe. SID 9. @, unb $50 *. ~
Grret6hen 2opispile. 4 80 q. 50. strth 400 g. ".
: 9e6e Siise ma1sn birefte 9er5inSuneen in 2ouiss
ptne FIX st. 2ouis Cincinnati, Snhias npoliss Bat
9sabrseit pom gafbpile sat 4elD gort IS Stnu6en-
Gbsr IS Gtuitben f1neIsr oIs irsette cine nnbere
Babn.s Sfs - Es5ss=. sssssssA ssfif EeH
VI oreensigepon Hdfbufus MAIDEN gerbinSungen
NIT ben Dampfera Der Ser. Stnaten Rad Zine, wete
2nuispine UNI lIbr Ra9mfttags uerLafIen, Diefe
9ampfer m1hen hiretten MnfdIuE IN Sinctnnati mi
alien Srii5sigeu mad benz Often. SC
Gbsds werbs1 fir @epdd pnn YaiHuiHe mad 81.
pnis, Ghteago Cincinnati ute alien bhiHen eo,ip.s
fdoter aus egeben.s issqvf hzrs lEora sessf
HeSe Der $50 g. Sd. Bug poa Bofbuiue fabta
Sonntags nicbt. .T4THslss
@dILoitn Accommobatioustue uerIdBt GaIIatin
UNI 9.15 g. 20. f6mmt in 96fEuine I'M II. As 9. 90.
an. 8erI1Et RnfbDiHs nm 3.45 ". suuh tsusuEt UNI
GO Abenhs IN @auntin afi, - ~ -
- RILbeft 6inE. as
Sani3R Sen. Sup. 8, u. 3f.s 81. q.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
grie gilenbal)ll 1
s zssSzIs - -: 81
Ss'lss -. n - a. =. = $3.50
@rpBer, bveiter Damn. = DoppeItes @elsi,,
Stem NDrf, 8DffDn
Hnb gienensIaub-S tdbfen.

Dide Gtienbatn erfredt Ft pOn
Durtirf ratt Zen gOTI 400 NetIen,
Buffalo mad sfer 9JCrf 423 Weilen,
g SaIdmanca mad gfetn gprt dis Nitttn,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
offf5ieae 9Gn5eise,..
I7i5f

Ti5il
&1erifR& Bertauf.-Sn gemdsbeit elmer ven
1l6lQ exponas 2eroronung an mid geridfet ano
aberitefert pcm A9tbaren Circuit Getf3t bon go<
utofpn County, TeuH., bel feinem Septembsr TerE
Neifbieten6en gegen barre 8nbInug an Gottrthauss
Tbor IN Der Sta6t R1ibpiHe am 8 0nnobenS, ben
%. Sanuar 1869, nu9itebeHo bei9risbene 26nberei
pber 9beiI 2an6 beIeaen b benbidb TN GtuiIbiirif
Nos pom G1utefon 9Cuntp, Fern, begrenat rui
loigi; xsefli9 pom Der 2dn61ei uoH 5. 6tomas
entbnLfenb 122 Ades tfsbr o6er ioel,i1ers ,fisS IN,
Sei9!as beleet ais bds Gfeent5mm pom g. O.. 6aps
UNI esner grstItton tn meinen 9dnben 80 @1affen
Site eiien uno Rosr sts gentiastf, @eoeber ban 81
DECEMBER 1868. 80
9. @. 9ouaIbfon. Gber,fI.
ta4 Durt g. G.. Aitfin, Depiitn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
Nai9biile Mlt6 9rrataf
@tietbABtt.
Dte Iausf beffbenbs 1sd
SmrGbAdHAiaE aenba bm
i sS3E mad 2t9G ,Gs% &
SuntsbilIe, Mempbis, Stem OrIeans,
N1obtte, 9eltta itn6 allen
3WiiAenpuntten.
Se9innenb, SOnntae, ben Ii ; SiU-
0enrber 1868 4 1lbr 2tbents.

9affasietsIee. ESQ
9erIafien 9Gf5piHe I'm -. :. 40 Dgcfgens
Is y = ulb, ........, -. u. 09 Abenhs, :
Remrne n aitiiT 7Rcatuf UNI x ~ 1.f0 Borut.
Mne .a..... 500 gtoraens.
8erIafleh Decatur YIN 955 Mteabs.
- un6 ..-.s. ! !. II 40 glorm.
Rommen an in 9ofbpile nm 40 9Roigens
So NIB. 600 gedbnt.
s. A Sra9t3i.9e.@ sGFHaa 80
geriafien Rofbptae un -. 500 Rorsens
RcmmeHs1n IN Eec1tir nm .>...-... 600 Abenos,
&eriahen Decatur UNI $500. els Rergens.
Rcuimen an IN Raibuile =. :. 5 10 2bsnos.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20

R22-27 NleiIen Ser fiir3efte Beg.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
8a88a8e Dnrbinarfirt.

Sabrpreiie 10 nieOrig, ME Die niebrioltea
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

GALENA.-From the Gazette we learn
that the gross receipts of a festival at ST..
Michael's Church in that place were $500
...... Chas. R. Carpenter is in Jail for
threatening to split his wife's head open,
and to poison the whole family. man
by the name of Turc is in Jail awaiting
his trial for stealing Mr.. Fl. L. Laird's
horse last winter.......A highwaYman at
tempted to rob Mr.. c. M. Smith on We'd
nesday evening of last week while on the
road from Elizabeth to Galena.......A fire
broke out in large frame building owned
by NJ. o. Walker in Galena, on Thursday
night of last week. The building was &C.
cupied as brush factory. Loss about
$1,000, covered by insurance.. the
9Th inst. Col. Geo. G. Pride of New York
city, formerly of Gen. Grants staff, was
married to Mary L., daughter of Nelson
Stillman, ESQ.,. of Galena. The wedding
is spoken .of as a very splendid affair.
The bridal presents were valued at over
$4,000.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

On THE MARCH TO THE SEA.-0ne of the most spirit
cd engravings of American subject of national
interest introduced to the public is the picture
which bears the title, On the March to the Sea-
1t represents the historic sweep of the great army
under Gen. Sherman, which virtually sealed the doom
of the rebels, and which won for its gallant head
military reputation throughout the world The pic
ture drawn by an American artist, +. o. c. OAR
ley and was engraved by A. II. Richie. With a
skill which commands admiration and with fidelity
to historical detail which rvets attention, the scene
portrayed tells at glance the whole story lof this
great military achievement. Many of the figures in
the foreground are remarkable drawings and the
picture is one which person can study for hours
and discover new features to admire The publisher,
Mr. L. Stebbns, of Hartford, Conn.,, has expended
ten thousand dollars in the production of this beau
tful work of art. 1E8 15ii1t4~'F ga
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

piece of good news to many persons who
have disallowed pensions comes from
Washington. The number of those re-
jected on account of insufficient evidence
has become very large. An examining
board has been organized by the present
commissioners, to review these claims and
where injustice has been done, to correct
it. Claimants will again be called upon
for evidence to establish their rights under
the pension acts, and it is believed that the
result will be that many poor people who
have hitherto been unable to persuade the
commissioner of their right to pensions,
will now get them.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16
Real Estate Sales IN Iowa County.
REPORTED By o. p. ASHLEY. REGISTER OF DEEDS.

DEEDS RECORDED JUNE l.
James Kehoe to Miles Kehoe, so acres, Sis 7 r
James Kehoe to William Kehoe, 100 acres, S 1e, t
4, X 5, Moscow, $500.
William Il. Browning to Joseph Gundry o. Ii acres
in 30, 4 5, X 3, Mineral Point, $780,
James kehoe to Patrick Kehoe, l2o acres, is, T
4, r 5, Moscow, $500.
Felix G. Hoard to VIM j Mitchell, 80 acres of rs,
I 5, 2, Mineral Point, $3.50. --.t II sl-I
Fred Shaffer to Thomas Eiseburg, Lot g. village of
Linden. $500,
John Helgeson to John Matson, 120 acres, of Is,
S. r S. Moscow, $500.
Cyril W Wilson to Simon N Dayton, 40 acres, in s
ID, 40 in H. 16l acres in % aud 20 acres in
rs, I s, A, Arena. $1,000.
John Prideaux to John Schrader part of lots I2l
and l22, yleits survey, Mineral Point, $3.50.
Eliza A Davey to VIM Curry, lots and 9, Blk
II of Strong al addition Mineral Point, $4,000.
Ever johnson to Ole Erickson, 40 acres, in 5 25,
and 40 acres in &c, 7, X 1, Highland $500.
Ole Hanson to Peter Everson, 40 acres, s 10 T. r
2, Highland. sos.
Wilhems to A Wilhelms, und1a of 16o acres, in
s "a, I q, r. l., Highland, $1,000. ~
Abner Powell to Henry Koop, so acres II, 4, r
. john TerriI to Bernhard Klais piece of land on
east side of Commercest, joining lot 91 Vleits
vey, Mineral Point, Sll0
JuyE7.
Perry Davis to Isaac Davis undT of 40 acres, in
s Is, I 4, A. waldwick, and lands in Lafayette
county. $4,000.
John Bennett to Thomas Crook, so acres, in IA, T
7, r 2, Clyde, $500.
JUNE s.
CLANS Kttleson to Patrick Buckley, so acres, s 20,
7 4, Dodgeville, $780,
Sarah Winslow ct al to Grace Mitchell, so acres,
S 81, L S, r 3, Mineral Point, $500.
JUNE9
S Gle to NJ Moore, 120 acres, of 26, T s, II
2, Clyde, 81 rs
VIM Jones to T Parry 40 acres, of S 80, 6,
1. Dodgeville $780,
George Jones to I Parry, 40 acres, S SO, T s, R
4. Dodgeville, $780, tr
JUNE 10. +
J Cornish to Nelson Whitman part Of lot AZ, of
Hoskin Co.'S addition to village of Dod5eville.
$500.
Sypher to Tracy Lockman, 40 acres, of rs, T
8, r 8, Wyom ng, 500.
Roger Jones to James Cain, undH of lot 46, of
Hoskins & Co.'S addition to Dodgevitle, $3.50.
JUNE ID.
James Spensley TO + & j Abbott, undI2 of min
eral rights to 50 acres, in S 80, 6, 2 Linden,
$500 ... E.
Thomas Comfort to F W schrader. leo acres, in
80. 7 6, l, Highland, 5000.
Il T Throop Martin to Josiah Hoskins, s acres, in
q, I g. 8, village of Dodgeville, 1915. ..-. r..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16
MI A H r. / e ID /,

KANOUSE-LEVAKE.-InW Wyoming, July llth, by
Rev. A. A Overton, Mr.. THEODORE D. kANousE, OF
Sun Prairie, to Miss ADDIE LEVAKE' Oh wyoming
The bridegroom, "Bro. Kanouse, is widely ana
fayorably known in this State IN connecton WIN the
order of Good Templars and his thousands Oh riehas
will wish him much joy and a God-speed IN tne Dew
duties which he has thus voluntarily assumed BACH
eors, regarding it thus are you winning 10 prooeeu
and do lkewsei.......The iair pride Is every way
worthy of the best of husbands, ana mas tne Aihay
wishes of large circle OF friends. we VIII nave
recess of five minutes for Congratulations. go
GEIsE-LEAoH. AT the residence Of Robert Leach,
day Jnlv 4tb 1869 Mr. OTTo GEESE to Miss KATIE
LEACH both of Arena. e.. a.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16
LONE ROCK.

MEssRs EDToRs-As you have CORES
pondents from Arena, Spring Green, Avoca
and other places in this vicinity, 1 thought
few words from Lone Rock might not
be unacceptable, and as we at the Rock
don't like to be behind our neighbors, l
concluded to write and tell you of our
celebration on the Sd of July. A process
sion was formed of Odd Fellows, Good
Templars, and citizens generally, at hall
past ten o'clock. After marching through
the principal streets they proceeded to a
place prepared for the purpose, where the
exercises of the day were gone through
with. The Lone Rock band was. in atten-
Dance and gave us some very good music.
The officers of the day were: President
L. G. Thomas Marshal-Mr. Bancroft;
Chaplain-Rev. w. E. Irish Reader.
NJ. Thomas Orator-Hon. G. W. Hazel
ton of Grant county, who delivered an
able, eloquent, and generally well received
grafton. In the afternoon Prof. Thom-
son delivered an address to the children,
after which the ragamuffins made their ap-
pearance, attracting considerable attention,
and creating plenty of fun. Later, the
Lone Rock and Avoca clubs played game
of base ball. Quite large crowd were in
attendance at the celebration. The Good
Templars of Avoca as Lodge, and a
large number of the citizens of that place
participated in the festivities of the day at
Lone Rock. CITIZEN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16
Mineral Point g. Tomah Railroad

{ The people of Southwestern Wisconsin
are discussing several new projects, and
the agitation, if rot wasted on too many
schemes, will probably result in the build
ing Of railroad from Mineral Point north
ward to some point on the Milwaukee q
La Crosse road. We have heretofore men,
toned the efforts in favor of road from
Mineral Point to La Crosse There is now
strong movement in support of line
from Mineral Point through Dodgeville to
Tomah. This road would be link in a
great north and south line from Lake Su-
perior to New Orleans, connecting at To.
nah with the West Wisconsin Railway,
which is under contract to st, Croix. On
the south, the Mineral Point Railroad
would connect it with the Illinois Central.
The proposed road would pass through
Iowa, Richland and Monroe counties, and
give an outlet to large territory now dis
tant from any railroad. 1t is nearly 25
miles from Mineral Point TO the Prairie du
Chen road, and thence to the La Crosse
road the distance is about go miles, and
the Mississippi is about 80 miles distant
| from the proposed road, which would have
the choice of the Milwaukee and the Chi.
cago markets, though its through traffic
would most naturally be directed to Chi
cago.
| The above is from a late issue of the
Western Railroad Gazette, the best, most
reliable and most ably conducted railroad
paper in the country. We commend the
article to the careful consideration of the
railroad and business men Of tie West.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16
e@y.. Tho Ch;copo Pen,,bI;c1n hes hpe,

s@~ The Chicago Republican has been
collecting and publishing reports from all
sections of the Northwest, in regard to
the condition and prospects of the crops
AT this crisis in the growth of grain, this
mass of information, which comes direct
from the farmers themselves, is of great
value and interest; and the enterprise
displayed by, the Repu6lican in collecting
it, is only another evidence of the interest
it takes in all that pertains to the welfare
of the great Northwest. The Republican
is always wide.awake in providing first
class paper in all respects, and we heartily
commend it to our readers who desire a
metropolitan journal. G. .&s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

SUNDAY SCHOOL IC-NiC.-The M. E.
Sunday school pupils, teachers and pa
rents will have picnic at Blacks grove
on Thu, sday, of next week, July 22d.
The members of Amicitia Lodge OF
Good Templars will have their so long
postponed picnic at Governor Dodge's
Grove on Saturday, (to-morrow) leav-
ing the village at 10 o'clock a. m. A gen.
eral invitation is extended.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

SELECT ScHooL.-A select school will
commence in the town hall on Monday
next, Miss Mariana Sweeney teacher. It
will be an excellent school, and children
should be there in preference to lourg-
ing about the village, learning mischief
and forgetting what they have learned ia
the school room. Keep your children in
school they will thank you for it in after
years. The tuition is very low, and we
have no doubt Miss S. will have a large
number of pupils. For particulars in
quire of her. 81
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

HARDwARE.-We invite general atten-
ton to the new advertisement of W. S.
Bowne's hardware store, and most ear
nestly end cheerfully commend that gen.
tleman as an honorable business man and
a skilliul workman. Repairing of all kinds
promptly and neatly done. His prices
are suited to the times, and the public
will do well to call on him for anything or
any work in his line
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

CoNcERT.-Mr. John Owen, with his
daughter, Miss Jennie, assisted by others,
are advertised to give one of their con-
certs at the church in Arena, on Thursday
evening, the 22d INST. This troupe gave a
concert in the court house in this village
which was very largely attended, giving
entire satisfaction. We bespeak for them
a full house.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16
DIsLoYAL EDITOR BUT Loyal PRINTERS

DIsLoYAL EDITOR BUT Loyal PRINTERs.-
The Darlington Democrat says:
IL the editor of this paper is disloyal, it
can no longer be truthfully said that the
printers are. On celebration day, four of
them were SO loiE that they were overcome
early in the day. At 10 o'clock one was
inquiring the way to st. Paul, with the
design of buying the whole British Amer
lean possessions; another was trying to
climb the Methodist church steeple ;said
he was "heducated in Hingland, on a
shipO; another was very indignant be-
cause Capt. Armstrong would would not
repeat his speech to him, so he could make
suggestions; while the fourth, the ID
was demonstrating the Grecian bend t
adm:ring crowds on Main-st.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

BURGLARY The barber shop of John
Buckingham Of this village, was entered
by burglars on last Wednesday night, and
between twelve and thirteen dollars in
money taken from The drawer. The burg
lar or burglars effected an entrance by re-
moving window at the back of the shop,
and unbolting the door. They had evil
IDENTIFY done their work in the dark, as a
dollar bill which was in the drawer and
several pieces of small change were left.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

LECTURE. Mr.. DeLco, celebrated
traveller, gave free lecture at Morris
Hall on last Tuesday evening. 1t was
one of the most interesting lectures we ev-
er listened to. and was devoted to an &C.
count of life in Africa, India. &c. He pos
sesses remarkable memory, has good
voice and excellent command of language,
and is, in short smart man. His lecture
is very instructive and highly entertain
ing. He will lecture at Morris Hall on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next
week at which an admission often cents will
be charged to defray expenses. The hall
will be crowded, and all who go will be
well pleased. His subject will be an ac-
count of his travels in northern Africa,
Soudan and Syria. -"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

MINERAL PoMT-The papers say that
the celebration on the 5th was complete
success in point of numbers, 5000 people,
it is estimated, being IN attendance. The
Tribune says: Looking over the pro-
gramme, we find announcements for va
rious ceremonies which were not attempted
to be performed, and many others which
fell short of what was anticipated" and
takes the Mineral Pointers to task for being
remiss in aiding to secure creditabe
celebration of their national independence"
On the whole, we conclude that their Gel
ebration was only a" tolerable success"
Thomas Hewitt, living three miles
east of the city, dislocased shoulder ON
Monday, the 5th.. 1.-The Festival given on
Monday by the ladies of the Methodist
church was very gratifying in its results
about 5000 or 800 being realized.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

BASE BALL.-The Avoca base ball club
played game with the Montford club at
Montford on the Sd inst, resulting in the
success of the Montford boys by 6. On
the 10th inst. another game was played by
the same clubs at Avoca, when the Avoca
boys beat their opponents by s. A trial
game is to be played at Highland at no
very distant day.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

MADlsoN.-The Journal says crops in
that locality are in good condition-vcry
little grain lodged or drowned out. Hay
cutting is commenced, the crop is very
heavy. Fruits of all kinds are abundant
......The thermometer on Saturday stood
at 80 degrees above zero,io the shade.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-07-16

~ There was pleasant picnic at
Avoca on the 5th, an account of which is
sent us by an anonymous correspondent.
Once for all we have no use for any COM
munication unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer. Besides we want on
ly items of local news condensed into the
smallest possible space.