davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-10-09
CITY REAL ESTATE.

hVs sxLE1IS { .KESsE1, : CO.. NEaL q.
t,te and Merchandise Rrat.ss- koosn =. ii Md.
t1DA 1sntaesn snd lot on 1nai.na..v.
ss.ss sSa ana e, eu Mts os,. .ost
;fs.sss: md L. or 1',esra.s. ne.s ro1..t
IL Il 81 x4e9ftt, se.,ts =, a.x-., ,oo,,.-ot.,.x...
@iA bists % Lsscss.. near ar G.speate5 & sstee"I
4,Sso0 Ss1lss f. : on Gsrn+t. near Washinston
sis1 iets en .,hersn ~. Scs Leen eStast l'ar'''
g ~. beaatnuA frsideuer and 81oands II Mae
ssJoat Mne business ,ropery-rrnted for soo pe,
s!ys@. st.ts on southwest pgsnk Rnaa. near pnlk..
tsM Cottage and J atzts Of beautiful g1nunds =
:sood fruit .t,us In Southern Illinois,
gha1. 6seTtt tine prairie land. a,.DJtc Ceuuky Ind
sisi T. Hssf.t faxs sta. "a = liz" a,p,
L. sSFes 81 ,1nhis.,1 ,s5s IN psks County
*tHMN. = sart ts!;t lara ne,r st Jor. Ml:h.
ehsn 81 :'sss g. Escs sa M.e4 .st Il
L. aud Thin y~seond-t
ss ss sa ass s d.
HteSt ses0es Il .Adaas AND L,osHis-.sA
VI. 4 Z HS5Ais .ssi: IL 'snt ST.. tf IL pe.rboru.
EOR sALK-OSE 10T ON WOoD-sT- RASr
@ 1s.ts; ssrbss ss:s IL
EoR sALE-oK KXcHASGE E-HAnhLE PRox1
Il house. NJ. 81 Ieek-st. two ttnssrH Aud Basement
would tafe ~ r.,. .cc lots Jackson and itt4
iots ana G.ek. =, Msyvooa for in.ia= lot. OF ,ea-
< isrrr ts.et # land in L.kr couasy: lad: woul:
aefs S lss sas saiI.
yi s' hses 5ou.
No.: viii take outsids tots ,r
nHy L1,n*seu, .n.i :. sss' would take Eooa E
S. . 1t. ~ % aal vii, ,.se lot. n, r,
.nae. taSs<sss j. =. + DOWSs c.. s so, q i si.j
, 1870-10-09
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

g. ehales,t e.ass! 4Hf q .raii, sa,.,a i t.
aae n, shodi ss:sis Gsu4es e. b&os 'ne e"n
E0R sALr.H.;n,.Y 1NrRnvKp FA1M ~ Y:
= + % ss,i Ss ss
sss t..:y ,Ss f:s T. ill
FOR aALK Or HxCnANGK7 go A5't1 AGES e. .3d Of
Df 81 land II y sI1sy ias %1t e iand Boat
e.; s:s ~ { sss s = IS
I'D kW. on e.;y 'ers. <5eh.nesd on e.sa h..' 4
nawMh. Ret@ l.. nanore i.loek. i.loek..---
1,uK sALt-FtHn BUSINESS PROPERTY QS
D DuiGiGa aaiGe il ae Dssr
sIn-st.
JoK EAnM; ,;s,S~, ~ noUR's g% a1!s.G% S,D'
TX xsIh Iii ;l'f hkGs .5s isi SsnI cssett ''' '0n
L,oR sAlK-rxctILESTs ACRE PARW. NEAR
ratlresd. tor aS1tp; t nnc-H:t aa sssh lied ho..s
f,Ox sALr-FAHA. TwFkTy NILES FROM
I'D sls;!: Ie doubled In shEse yssis. sis Wesi
l,oR salE-AT 4 nARGAiS--s5 ACRWS OF FK.
s5sas ,.ad n M.1iaa coa9tr iia9s en ths Ohio
N tn 'D s Se ses f i.s on
T. fi;h .isss s s, ss S1s s.rH Fs perfect Apply tod
REAL ESTATE REED.
,,'As1tP-EE4L Am PERSONAL PROPERTY
f.7 ,ss II T. t0te M ssssy fs5 sb1s;ns s
nT ss q sse Sn; Mi, sS.e, Z IND 1do
.a.,sa i r. t:,s ;; S.lissT; Il S,iSRFss: finn
fw1 aE. II tuFt+r. al harness. and daublt
, 1870-10-09
TO LEASE

A.e ss1 ~ Wet lake Walnut. anA Fnltan St.
,rar HnY1n II, PACKARD. No. ass hAndetp'a*t-,
kpSm &.
, 1870-10-09
TO HENT-HOUSESs
ITO RFNT-BY SAMPSON + DRKW'S RIAL rs
i late and House Renting Agency. Roum ActsJpo!'


''1 HU1Lp1stiS- SOUTH DIVISION
The ionf.tosy marble Trent building. .oata...s r.
scpI 9 a9d Wtns.,; su'b'e t'F '"'uf
,rw bfiek h,.k on etsicset. near Seventeenth.
cret and dwrli"Es stove. With all modern imp'oFe-
y Nv t.or,. No. 81 Fa1i ws.hlnstcn.a.. near Wa
III Wsbash.av.. tAzeretorr md basement brick. is
il: wenty .drrt.tt s~o.tory and ba .ement brick. Il
Twssrsory tr.rne house al Kenwood. 10 roons, ssa
sst ssast 81 ssss e Ws's4 sass
e I.S ,..ns hss:; n, ,,a. Ees@; s,,,, m v..,.
Inrtou.t. tlt, aui,shc for ttosasr u,ris'ioa
F fI.@s South r..k.,. rooms. r. ;ss,.
aodeFa y II biStsi5s rSfs 5!sss', furnished
VIII 1;f Ssse. i; 4 sr: III & ,oou
1s 4 eea.e 4: e.
thrssse sS3 h;.:Iasa. 6Isa hqasss a,s,oss On
Gsst.se, Il, w.,nn.tt, ! roe.e'
t1.ss t .s.2., s y; . sr1 WI fsEs;:s w. a'''''
.ss :s$s5S Safv 1 tt
To RESTaBF 2: cOI,E sos. REAL ESTATE
sssrsls i,"1s S 81 - II sea,a ssnssmoas..
l t;Arl,fe front Nc. -.u Sr+-t I-nke-ft
RH.k c7Hnrr u.tDrx and PAtk-hvr.
| Itttk c1r1.f Fulton xnu Ltaepn4tl.
| bllck 80 FArk.As
Brick tSI Wrst Mtinte*-.t
| 1.EirkE E6j Writ II xsfjtoa-et
| - West Va Nurrn-tt.
| Il md " WAlnu -.
| +. fArk.ay
| ~ Vert Adatn4-et
| ..t Pa1k-av.
| W+4t U:t!tion.
iI.O Nt.>T-CHtAP Twh SRWLE;HuTLT TWO
ttoyr frame and brick hssrrent DWELLING honsea o.
Nortl.av .b+lnu Wells sni 1"aslle-sts, near Anso;s
feuu' With " ann and cold water, two wattE close
| md good c. liar. lnqniEr Of !. y, hOtDESNEOk.
| Fart Tyi.t4s.. or at III South fahsedat.
7,u RENT FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. IS
/ l North laSalc st.; water. Gas. etc Inquire o
| FERlNtiEUA & SEKAk1US. a4 South Watns-tt-
, 1870-10-09
CITY REAL nTaTE,


EtuRbALE-HY j. II. kEkLEl, REAL Es rATk
WAhAsh-Av.4 beAr Fnnrffv11th<t-. HrStelasa three
ttt'r@ sni haeene"t hrirk Auus. atld BAN.
NAhath.Av, <htrruth-t-- tn G-siorF and basc-
ntEt brick h,asr SID h.sn
AIs-t Other fr.s elArs hoar = on ihr Arrnae
nMTt.td>.L " - ".e-i r. h'nte IL toomA aad
Aso, several cn,tzsrs an t:- IN burnside and Bat
S.vc4l nr1:<latt teu+e~ on wasA:uetoas.., Union
fatt P'Aee, md other part ct West Dyissoa.
AaS*ts NJ. -. nrat a. ff.u. Good new cottage.
fuczus and lot - CT *r
tSl~FhOftD-
NAt4Ali-A*., near fHs1tE - eth al. .1k.A.
HtehFanAv-, esJuth o. thirty .:rEt-st-. s1xlty.
MThEan-Ar-. eoEArr fair:y :yscctnd*t, iaI1lH- OF
l1a-!ses4E- ccrre7 1hiety-4r midst. iaax!&L
kantssrrear-ta MT q, f-i'ty .tr.t ~ sx,a-
- fixxc t:ric-ar., c0sucr Eus:tf :ass~ S13xt0.
tAAr-ax-. cur1.rE s.eAutr. A1i*t
7Me1.t,-si1tt-t. liz 2r Eu1:.I so11H-
M+nns--i, uear lAai sIl.'. Caeap.
SHnIlus-rset, rnen %Tts,d, A'x3fn-
Hnyne-t C fur: IxIrf, {lIlI3
" Ar.Cn -sy., r.. mr.. .:AM x-t, 11sfls5.
M..A'n.ttn-t. rear Q&Ak'y. 4sxiS-
Fn1ton st.- o1rc1 .lth +. q, Slx1A
1Sks<t., corner TAEpop. 73xtN.
1alt+t-. rn.i Of l4a4nin. koxlI.
WAlbul-st. rpes q HoFnt, H1xle3.
MtLtue r.. nrRF Nest<rN-ar., $1XE4S.
Pco<saet-. ne1f 1ster, .xles-
or ae1rf eAt1er CostAFc GfoveAy. and Forty.
feUsthtt-
s ae1ts corner f1fty.secand ana Pau1n,su
Arrcs cosner Arthcr.ruad 1nd F.ftv-6r1t-At.
Safes rotnrr ChIcAxo-av. and Lrav1tt4t,
Ar1u on TWcltsh+1.. ncAf We8Iern.8v-
10 tcrrs hoUtb II Chi aRo-Av,. on Nc4ffyuAf.
- aerrx orAf CAlnnI.t Rtytt And AInsworth Station.
a1ra ca Ctsc,xo-av.. nor:h OF Ccnt1a1 Park
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23
II Il r. M.

On Thursday evening, the 18th inst,
betwsen six and seven o'clock, an alterca-
ton took place between two brothers, An
drew and Robert McCutchin, in the door,
way of McCutchin's Hotel, in this place,
during which Andy was knocked down
and severely beaten over the head with a
revolver in the hands of Robert, inflictirg
several wounds, which, it is thought, will
keep him on his bed for weeks. Andy
bled very much after being taken into the
house, and it was several hours before the
doctor could stop the flow of blood. We
are informed that the alteration was com.
menced between Andy and James, another
brother, early in the evening. The parties
were somewhat influenced by an extra
quantity of whisky.
On Friday morning, the 10th inst,
yourg man by the name of John Witt,
while at work oiling the side gearing of
threshng machine, on the farm of VIM
A. Ward, his clothes caught in the gear
ing, and before assistance arrived and the
machine was stopped, he was severely torn
in the breast, face and neck, tearing the
flesh very badly in some places, but hap
PLY no bones were broken, and he will
doubtless recover.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23

SUICIDE. Last Saturday, Mr. Alex.
Mccormick, a farmer residing about four
miles west of this city, committed suicide
by hanging himself with small rope, on
his own farm. Mr.. Mccormick has been
subject to terms of insanity for several
months, and has at one time been an in
mate of the asylum at Madison, from
which he returned but few weeks ago,
apparently restored to sound mind, but
his recovery proved to be only temporary,
and he had been relapsing steadily up to
the time Of his unfortunate death, when
he was no doubt wholly bereft Of reason.
-MineraL PIT. Tribune
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23

bA- During the past fifty years, says the late DR.
Geo. Ii. Dadd, much of the live stock of the country
has been most outrageously overdoctored and over
dosed Many people supposing that by converting a
sick horses stomach into sort of apothecarys shop
and grocery store the sooner would he get wells
when the very reverse is the case Horses and Cat
tie require but little medicine in most cases. but this
should always be of an aheratsre yet sanat0e charac
ter. The best aHeratire and curative remedies for
Horses and Cattle known to science containing
anthony or other agent that possibly have
bad effect the system of any living creature, yet
calculated to be potent in the of any disease,
are the justly celebrated ''AMERICAM MAGNETIC
EQUINE REMEDIES" PREPARED by Lord, Smith, &
Co., Sc Wabash avenue, Chicago, who also publish
valuable Treaties on the causes SYMPTOMS and
treatment of all diseases in Horses and Cattle
and will furnish copy gratis to any owner of stock
Each package of these Remedies bears the s'certi-
cate of DR. Dadd, who used them extensively in his
practice.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23
ATOCA.

On Thursday of last week novel expe-
dtion started from Avoca. Twelve per-
sons started on hunt, dividing into two
parties, six on a side, the kind of game
being agreed on. After the days hunt
they all met and partook of an oyster sup
per which was paid for by the party re-
turning with the least game.
On Saturday last the Sand Burs of Mus
coda played game of base ball with the
Know Nothings of Avoca, at the latter
place. Sand Burs Is, Know Nothings rs.
The third game will be played one week
from next Saturday at Mr.. McCallister's
farm, half way between the two places.
A Sabbath School basket picnic was
held at what is known as Trainers school
house, on Saturday, in which upward of a
hundred met together. The Rev. Mr..
Jameson made an address or the occasion,
after which the table was set out with the
good things of this life where all joined in
After dinner, two little girls of DR.. Jane
son, of Muscods, sang, and played on the
melo deon to the admiration of all present
About 30 children belong to this school
Joseph Pound is Superintendent.
The Badger club was expected to play
their third game on Saturday last, with
the Hickories, but failed to come, to the
disappointment of quite number who
came to witness the game.
Wheat to-day is 80 cents per bushel.
Sept 81, 1870.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23

kS A pert young lady in town who al
lows her hair to fall in wild confusion down
her back, a la horse-tall, recently propoun.
ded the following conundrum to one of the
young clerks on Front street, who for
some time past, under the most serious
and trying difficulties has been endeavor.
ing-t raise moustache: "Why is that
moustache of yours like my back hair ?''
The youth gave it up, when the audacious
girl with merry twinkle of an eye, an
swered Because it's all doaon." With.
out giving the lad time to recover, she
tripped out of the Exchange.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23
RIDGEWAY.

The enterprising young men of Ridge
way, met az the Jennieton school house,
on Wednesday evening of last week, for
the purpose OF organizing what we shall
call for the present, the Climax Debating
Society. The meetings will be held each
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The following officers were chosen:
PRESIDENT. A. LEWIS,
Treasurer. THOMAS,
Secretary-S. d. Roach.
An invitation is extended to the public,
young and old to attend and take part in
the meetings.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23
FORECLOSURE sALE.-sTATE OF

d Wisconsin, Iowa county Circuit Court Evan
- r. Morris, plaintiff against Thomas Ii. Philips
and Marianne Phillips, defendants.
BY virtue of Judgment order of foreclosure and
sale rendered in the above entitled action, the
14th day of july A. D. 1870 shall, the 18th day
of September, A. d. 1870 at two O'Clock in the after
noon of said day, at the front door of the court
house. i'll the village of Dodgeville in the county of
Iowa. aud State of nsin offer for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest bidder the following
mortgaged premises situated, lying and being in the
county of Iowa aud State of Wisconsin, to-wit The
northwest quarter of the southeast quarter.
tanning forty acres; also part of the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter, containing thir-
ty-three and one-half acres also part of the north
east quarter of the northwest quarter, containing
thirty acres; also part of the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter, containing two and
three-quarters in the northwest cornerng said
tract of land all the above described tracts and par
GELS of land being in section number twentyone, (2l
in township number five, o. north of range number
three 81 east of the fourth principal meridian. The
same being the lands condtionally bequeathed and
devised said Thomas III. Phillips, by his father, Thorn
Phillips by will bearing date the Goth day of Fob
ruary, A d. 1870
Dated Sherif's office, Dodgeville, Wis July Goth,
1870. WILLIAM SANDS,
Sheriff of Iowa Co., Wis.
REESE MuLKs, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The above sale is postponed until Sept. 9th. 1870,
at the same hour and place.
Dated September Is, 1870.
WILLIAM SANDS,
Sheriff of Iowa Co.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23
ID i Il ID

MERO.-In this village, on Monday, Sept 18th, 1870,
Clarence infant son of Joseph and Elizabeth Nero,
aged 10 months and IL days.
This lovely bud, so young and fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Just came to show how sweet a flower
In paradise would bloom.
FAIRCHILD.--In the town of Mineral Point, Sept.
l4th, 1870, Mrs. Sarah, wife of Burk Fairchild'
aged IS years.
GUNDRY.-In Mineral Point Friday, Sept 10th, Sa-
rah Perry, daughter of Joseph and Sarah Gundry,
aged about 9years.
MEG AMIN Mineral Point, Sunday, Sept 10th,
1870, Rev. Francis Mccain, Pastor of the Catholic
Church, at that place, aged about At years.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23

~ During the past week we have
been out delivering our new Map to sub
scribers, and have visited friends in Dover
and Arena. Though we found that the
general complaint was hard times, they
were, with very few exceptions, ready
for the Map, and the five dollars was forth
coming, when the money could not be
found for any other purpose. From pres
ent indications, the people fully appreciate
the work. They praise the beauty, CON-
pleteness, and correctness of the Map in a
way that is very satisfactory and fatter-
ing to US.
The business men of Arena are alive to
their interests, doing all the business they
can without grumbling becauae there is no
more to do.
We called on our old friend John De
Boos, and in answer to our inquiry, of
how are the times, he informed us that
they were not so good as he would like,
but yet pretty fair. John is doing very
sure and nice business
We put up with friend Hambly, who
keeps first rate hotel, giving satisfaction
to all his customers. Mr. Meffart inform
ed us that business in his line was good.
He keeps first rate saddle and harness
shop, where everything in the line can be
had cheap, for cash.
The wheat buyers are not very busy
just now, but they buy all they can, CIV
ing price always up to the market, and
give universal satisfaction to the farmers
who deal with them, both in weight and
price.
We saw great commotion in front Of
the old tin shop, several teams and quite
concourse Of men had gathered, apparently
discussing something Of Importance. Up
on inquiry we found that new tin shop
was about to be started. by j. Colvin, from
Highland. Mr.. G. has taken the store
west Of Smiths hotel, and moved into it a
large stock of stoves, hardware, tinware,
&c. Sec his advertisement.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23

PRINTING.-The following is given by
an exchange as a specimen of printers
technical terms it don't mean, however,
as much as it would to the uninitiated:
"Jim. put George Washington on gal
ley; and then finish the murder you
commenced yesterday. Set the ruins of
Herculaneum and distribute the smallpox;
you needn't finish that runaway match.
Put new head on Gen. Grant, lock up
Jeff. Davis, slide Ben. Butler into hell, and
let the p alone till after dinner. Put the
ladies fair to press, and then so to the
devil and put him to work on Deacon
Fogy's article on eternal punishment"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23
DODGEVILLE HOTEL,

NEAIN STREET, D0DGEVILLE WISCONSIN.
IVl This is a large, new and commodious house.
opened the 4th of July, 1868. 1t is fitted up IN
good STYLE aud supplied with every modern convent
a nee. Good stabling and Lookup Carriage Honses,
and every acco mediation for Travellers and Boarders.
Having lately purchased good hack, he is prepared
20 carry persons to any part of the county He has
always in stock Pure Wines and Liquors of the best
quality. Terms reasonable.
RICHARD ROGERS, Proprietor.
B6- Tho Proprietor has l6o acres OF good timber
land for sale. uoot1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23
Bound for Kansas.

Having made arrangements to 60 into
business in Kansas, we now offer our en-
tire stock of Boots & Shoes at greatly re-
duced prices. We have full line of all
goods kept in first class Boot & Shoe
store. Call and see for yourselves.
GEO. A. TRIAL.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23
BUSINESS NOTICES

Bg' Persons indebted to me will save
time and costs by settling up before the
18th day of October, as all my books are
closed ready for settlement.
GEO. A. TRIAL
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23
ARENA. Wis, Sept. Goth, 1870.
ommon to fair per 100 lbs,.,S 3 5UGIl4 90

MINERAL POINT Sept. q, lS7C.
Wheat, No. l, 90 No. 2, soc Oats, 35c; Corn
New, 75c Old, 75c; Flax Best, S1'S0, present deliv
cry; Barley, 45965c Hides, Green, Co.. Calf
s@1oc, Dry, 7@14c Wool, Unwashed, 24c, Washed
35c; Butter 2oc Eggs 15c; Potatoes, ST. 90; Black.
jack $1,000 D ton; Dry-Bone, $1,000 p ton: Lead
Ore S40@42 @ thousand TBS Flour 1925 u cwt.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23

1t treads the treadle, throws the shuttle, lets off
the Web and takes up the cloth 1t makes the upper
shed as the batten comes forward and beats up the
filling after the cross is made making better cloth
and better selyage than be made in any other
way.
Loom that makes all the shed the batten goes back
will weave wool satisfactorily. 1t has treades at
both sides Of the Loom making the shed complete
a. moth sides The Loom is made to the differ
emit kinds of cloth by simply changing the pins that
make the upper shed, Looms complete $40 Orders
NV ii. II. RAY,
51m3 Arena, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23

Ia On last Monday evening great
democratic demonstration was held in Traf
algar Square, London, which is pronoun-
ced one of the greatest ever seen in the
British capital. For two hours the streets
were alive with successive professions.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23

sW- There are six Republican candidates
for Sheriff in Green County, five subject
to the county convention and one indie
pendent. There are five candidates for
Treasurer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23

nw The Mineral Point Tribune says,
that John Strachan will do we'll enough to
be shaved by our Barber, but would be in
Congress about as much in place as bull
in china shop.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23

The Republicans of Grant County
Wis.,, will hold convention at Lancaster,
on Tuesday Sept 9th, to nominate candi-
dates for county officers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23
Friday, September 3Oth. 1870,

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the following per-
sonal property:
1 mare and colt, / horse, mare colt 1Smonths old
COWS (half durham) cows, steers is months old,
calves. s sows without pigs, l and pigs, il
shoats, 40 young pigs Berkshire boar pig, 2-horse
wagons, small wagon 2 sets harness, l bob sled.
1 long sled, 1 Woods self raking reaper and mower,
"a interest of a sweepstake threshing machine,
broadcast seeder and cultvator, tanning mill, and
other farming implements; also IL tons OF hay, ~
of corn planes saws tools, &C., and lot OF
household furniture.
ETERMS.-All sums of SO ana under cash; all over
So onehalf cash, balance six months credit at per
cent. seaured by acceptable paper
WILLIAM HEATHCoCK. Administrators
WILLIAM ARTHUR, and
WILLIAM BARRETT, Guardians.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23

KTOTICE TO BEE KEEP ERS.-H sV
IN ing purchased the right to use and sell the
In National Bee Hive, in the counties of Iowa
and Dane, 1 shall visit the bee keepers of Iowa
county during the coming year to sell individual
rights, furnish hives, trans fer bees, &c. L shall
have a hive ON exhibition at the coming county
fair, and hope all interested in bees will examine
its special advantages. We challenge competition
from the world JAMES CARTER.
Wyoming, August rs, 1S7o.-52m1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23
EDWARD CRONIN,

IDWARD CRONIN, A. NJ, NJ. D.
II, Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania
IL in Glass of 1912. and Jefferson College in Glass
of 1874 Student of the late Prof. John X Mitchell, of
Phil After IS years of practice he feels competent
to attend to all that may come under his care
in Mineral Point and vicinity. He would inform the
public that he has permanently located in that city
Once at his residence behind the United States Hotel,
;,st above Col Tones, residence v6:1tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23
TIE NEW MAP

We feel proud being able to say that the Map meets
expectations every respect and we feel confident that it will
the approval of the public for it is particular
to our promises representations 1t is got up in splendid
style the engraving being cass and the mounting coorng
vanishing &c. being executed by the best workmen Chicago
is embelshed with number Of beautiful engravings of
churches court house, and other public buildings and elegant
private residences But these only ornamental and the great
value the Map consists in its correctness and the absence of
bunders COMMISSIONS and inaccuracies Our new Map shows
the boundary every and village the Of all streams
every travelled road every MILL school house, church, ceme
terry tavern furnace &c. with the exact location of every farm
house, the boundary of every farm The Map so well
arranged all this be at glance and without the
labor Of studying it.
AS heretofore stated the price of the Map is
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23
TO-D0y's Advertisements.
EARM FOR SALE.-THE UNDET

TARM FOR SALE.-THE UNDER
II signed is DESTROYS of selling his farm. 1t is sit
l. uated at the foot of the Helena valley, in the
town of Wyoming 1t consists of about 44O acres of
land about loo under cultivation. Is of
tame meadow, 100 good bearing apple trees and plen
ty of good land yet unbroken, about of hops
yard and poles in complete running orecr There is
good dwelling house rs by 26 feet, "a house in the
hop yard for boarding hands 80 by 40 feet and dry
house Is by 40 feet. There is plenty of never failing
springs There is timber enough on the place to half
pay for the farm and it is within three milo of the
railroad station. The title is perfect. Possession
given Immediately. believe this is the best stock
farm in the county. The above farm will be sold
cheap Terms half down, balance to remain secured
on the place. H.. MoCUTCHIN.
Helena, Sept. %, 1s7O.--2tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-23
$ MASONIC.

N0DGEvILLE LODGE, No, 119 +. & A. M. hold
~ their Regular Communications on the LIST and
Sd Fridays of each month.
DAVI D. DAVIS, W. M.
CHARLES BISHOP, Sec'y.