davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-25

sgy@ little onpleasantness' occur
red in this village on Tuesday evening last.
1t appears that the Dramatic Club of the
Good Tempars' Lodge, had refused to adj
NIT those not connected with the troupe to
their Rotations, and preferred to have
their session with closed doors. This was
not very well relished by several members
of the lodge, who wished to see the show,
and it was currently reported that threats
had been made to stave ia the door. The
troupe were not pleased with such reports
and proceeded to investigate them, when,
it is said, that like ON many other occa
sons, harsh words were spoken; one
word led to another the lie was given, a
blow followed, and tussle ensued. Our
special reporter, who, of course, was on
hand, informs US that the heavy tragedian
of the troupe, to save his bacon, took leg
ball. and disappeared in cloud of mist
and slush.
r- A travelling correspondent of the
Madison Journal, in speaking of Avoca, in
this county, says:
"Within the space of dozen years. this
place tas become one of the most impor
tant in this section of the country. With
a population of nearly 1000 inhabitants-
a rich farming country around it-exten-
sive lumber yards owned by such men as
j. B. Underwood and George Parr, Esqrs,
a large planning mill under the control of
John Post, Esq, and the sterling quality
of most of the business men, Avoca can
never come to stand still; it must adj
vance. There are three churches in the
neighborhood, an excellent graded school,
and three hotels, one of which, the Avoca
House, is kept by Mr.. McGraw, popular
man, who sets very good table, and in
every respect is good landlord. His
house is always we'll patfonized. The va
rious lodges are well presented-the Ma
sonic having very tastefully furnished
hall, which is credit to the place. The
large grain elevator merits particular no.
tice The streets are ell laid out, one of
which bears, [ believe, the euphonious cog
nomen of .Whiskey street. 1t is not a
very good selection, however, / think hut
persons tastes differ materially on this
point. A charter has already been provi-
ded for the construction of good, heavy
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-25
5O,oOO,OOO PEOPLE,
AND THE
DOdgeVille Chronicle,

The largest and best paper in Southwestern Wiscon-
sim being six Page paper, with u columns Of choice
re sing matter and valuable home Advertisements.
The best foreign paper and the best local paper, the
two FIR
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-25
USE THE BEST.

Nine years before the public,
and no preparation for the hair has
ever been produced equal to Halls
"vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover"
and every honest dealer will say it
gives the best satisfaction. 1t re-
stores GRAY HAIR to its original
color, eradicating and preventing
dandruf, curing BADNESS and
promoting the growth of the hair.
The gray and brashy hair by few
applications is changed to black and
silky locks, and wayward hair will
assume any shape the wearer desires.
It is the cheapest HAIR DRESS
ING in the world, and its effects last
longer, as it excites the glands to
furnish the nutritiYe principle so
necessary to the life of the hair. 1t
gives the hair that splendid appear
ance so much admired by all. By its
tonic and stimulating properties it
prevents the hair from falling out,
and none need be without Natures
ornament, a good head Of hair. 1t is
the first real perfected remedy ever
discovered for curing diseases Of the
hair. and it has never been equalled,
and we assure the thousands who
have used it, it is kept up to its
original high standard. Our Treatise
on the Hair mailed free; send for it.
Sold 5y all Druggists and Dealers IN Medicines.
Price One Dollar Per Bottle.
COOK, coBURN g CO.,
Gen1 Agents for North Western States,
81 Dearborn ST., Chicago, III.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-25

TAKEN UP-RED BULL.-By the
subscribor residing about 80 miles west of
i Dodgeville, in the town of Linden, on land
owned by him, some weeks ago, one three year old
Red Bull white belly and white tip on end OF TAIL
The owner is requested to call, prove property, pay
charges, and take him away. n,-,,o .r d.
Linden, March a. 1870 4wo*
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
PERsEvRRANr

PERsEvERANCE SASH, BLIND AND Doom
S S[EAM EAcToRT-The proprietor of this factory M
SeGrge PuTves, we'll known this community not onv
ns public spirit and energy, but the excsilencs
Ma oess materials, and what is well seasoned giving
on suPerviaion to ali the details his business:
~ nnnG AL orderst and faithful their execn
ness v1Sn satisfaction s given all who do bust
per1ts, Turves His prices, beyond com.
srssoies =: vii De econ by inspecting partial st Of
anothor 49, Sures Snnexed which win be found IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
A S T II M A..

| JONAS wHiTcOMR's REMEDY.
prepared from German recipe obtained bv the lat.
Jonas "hitoomb in Europe 1t alleviated this isorde,
In mis- case when all other appliances of medical st
mad been abandoned BY him in despair In no case of
purely asthmatic character has it failed to p INN.
date relief and it has effected many perransnt ,nr.,
1t contains no poisonous injurious paoperes b..
ever an infant may take 1t with perfect safety.
Nothing 80 uniformly successful"
Theodore Aeteal. Druggist Boston
Have derived great benefit from it,"
q. f. Osborne, Pres. Neps. ms Co., Borson
Did me more good than any medicine ever bs5n
W. o. Keuar (Bansin d Keuar), Cincinnati
JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Manufactures. 49,,
No. q Central street. Boston, For sale nv
Druggists everywhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

IN'RoURKE & MEAGHER AA"hhA'
STEAM BOILER MANUFAcTURERs
LACKSMITHs
Nos. 1873 and 1s5 Fulton and e1a NJ I-
between ST. Joseph and Julia streets.
ara CiarSar locomotive Flued and Cylinder Boil
0' VIII EG1ice Second hand Boilers kept on hand
Miu make contracts for Boilers and ali necesaorr 49,
StS snch as Fire Fronts, Crate Bars Steam @
Of u IiPeS waves, etc. Chimneys and Breecbino LII
VI wn1cn VIII be furnished at the lowest AL
49, work done ct this establishment will be gnara
In the city or elsewhere. ~ Ai"'er1ai 70 any
riianters and Merchants respectfully invited .
oaII and examine our work and Drices J Anrl.e9 20
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
81 81 sr,n,,.. WI. ss. = s;viisoz $50
LoCk-STITCH FAMILY SEWING, MAc51NE
rINNERs-PLUMBERs-IRoN WoRKERs
JOHN G. FLEMING:
LA Poydras street.

nov on hand the largest finest and bes. .....
CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES
and fi s and domestic-tbat can he
iai at at Prices bought in New
large supply of IRON ckseps constantly on hand q
prices. VIZ eeii ~ the lowest market
GAS " als9 agent for the celebrated SPRINGFIELD
20 aiACdINE, which he recommends aa hs;nG ~
out doubt the best automatic Gas Machina @ with
farie Prepared to put them mp plantations at f
For fr ahd reliable light required cheap
machines he refers annexed certaca1 OF
Plantation is lighted by one "'e' vi MS woodland
Fitting promp Is also prepared to do and Steam
bi wanting such work done would do we'll to lbs
III" n Call oetore contracting elsewhere. ~ give
M .c nsTeSk certify that the SPRINGFIELD GAS
this State and one of wh 'onn Fleming is agent
entire satisfaction. ~ "eA ana given
Woodland p,o,+o.;.. BRADISH JOHNSON.
1910. Afish Oh fiaquemines, Feb "a, |
NH
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

Board of Trustees:
Domingo Fatjo VIM. s...,.,,-
I Sam1 M Todd ,FA p.t....r
~ "oouy' Gabriel Pascal
A1s-' T. B. Blanchard, Jr,
e.Aneer Marks Charles Ramon
This Company is taking Fire. River and Marty. Dit.
me very iowest rates. and gives the assured r,tu
" een per cent or tho scrip Of the COMPANY Mt The
end Of the year, as he may prefer. 49, 0
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
BURNETTS FLAYoRING EXTRACTS.

IIHVVHINU EN KACT s.
The superiority of these extracts conss+. g.,
e'' p"'1'y an" great strength. They arc warranted
'f' tine poisonous oils and acids which enter into
she Of many Of tho fictitious fruit favor.
now In the market. They not only true Co THAR
Names but are prepared from fruits of the best quality
and are 90 highly concentrated that comparatively
small quantity only need be used.
Freeminently superior."-Parker 4buse, Boston.
The best in the world."-FYfsh Ar.n,,. 17o,., ~
Used exclusively for years"
Continental HOTEL PAizadelphio.
'osEfh BURNETT &c CO., Boston, Manufacturers
and ProprietorS- For sale by all Grocers and Drno
e-o.1 ap17 ct cow
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
BURNETTs PREPARATIONS

j. buHNETTS PREPARATIONS.
PREMATURE LOSS OF THE HAIR
"hicn Is so common nowadays may be entirely nrs
vented by the use of
5URNETT's cocoAIhE.
mas been used in thousands of cases where the h
was coming ont in handsfu and has never failed =.
arrest Its decay and to healthy and vigorous
1t is at the same time unrivaed as dress,no
'0r the hair single application viii render IT aof
ana glossy for several days.
Reliable and useful"
James e. Eliot, Publisher, Boston.
Tar preferable to any similar preparation"
Frank Leslie (Leslies Iud Mao)Ny
Has large sale-and superior merit"
4. B. Merriam d Co., Cincinnati.
JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Manufacturers; and |
fropr1etors No27 Central street. Boston For sal. nv
Druggists everywhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
955.-...........S6O ca
WILCOX & GIBBs
TED LOOP STITCH SILENT
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE

A1"HyB IN order and ready tn
sew. Such is its simplicity. and
the ease with which it is Ender.
stood, that the child of six years
anu the grandmother of seysntv
can operate it successfully. Ths
Unread is used from the orig;naI
spooi without reminding. Ever
Machine is furnished with Hem.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

PELICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
No. % Camp street,
NEW ORLEANS.
cHAs ROMAN, President NJ. A. TARLEros. sAc,..,.u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

MCINTYRE & APPLICABLE. n d. PPLEaATE.
Pr o M B RS,
Dea1ers In Cooking Ranges and Boilers Batb Th
Mater closets, Wash Stands, Kitchen Snts I;s
a ana Foroe Pumps Ale Pumps Sheet and Lead PHI HIT
-, orAss ana Plated Cocks of all patterns, 'p''
49, -.POYDRASS STREET ,.s
EW oRLEA MS
Tin Lined Pipe. - s"" a. y" mards Patent
aydrants put up, extended and repaired. Rena,r,,G
v
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

the ao@s ss%1 for sale sO Epo
M fson which all their origin the
for ali IiS rePaired Needless Silk Thread and III
ehine A Ne PIN to be collected delivery Ma
Sewing Machine and Variety Store Ae "fea' Southern
-Apen,. 49, "a. s. HEDRICK, 81 and lie Canal st
AaSoLIe wanted de12 iy! Nerr 49, oS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
MAcHINERY---LUMBER.
THOMAS D. BODLEY q Co
HAsUEAcruRszs AGENTS AND p.A1...
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF MAcprvp~
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
AND FERTILIZERS.
S...... 80. .Pertlilo atraat
MAcHINERY---LUMRER

Circular SAW MILLS
Straub
| Wood Working Machinery
ehAung. Betting, Files and Saw Gumm.,.
Circular and other SAWS
Cotton Seed Oil Machinery,
PUMPS, of all kinds
1ookoinders MACHINES and PRESSES nj, 49,
Gullett Steel Brush COTTON GINS.
Hand COTTON PRESSES-tho oh..,.e
good Cotton Press ever made.
ssanord cutivators. sattley Gang Flows south.-, o.
fianeers, southern Cotton Planters Rrr.,s,.
cuitivators' HarTows, Grain Drills Bsl.
ohio Mowers Balls Ohio Combined
Mower and Reaper, wsrners
sulky Hay Rakes, Crawford's
Garden cultivators. all
descriptions of
PLOwS,
SWEEPS and
SCRAPERS, wheel.bar>
rows, Horse-Powers Scementa
rihlons, etc., for Gin Gearing Victor
Tread Horse Power, Victor Cane MiIla
0ook Evaporators flor either Southern cana
=. i snum|, Church, School and Plantation Re,l.
VINO "n" sn'aa as cost, Fan Mills, Corn Cru.hsrs.
our goods are selected with full kpovleac. 49,,
Il work needed in the Southwest and "a .,,.-.-.
0iy machine we furnish to be effective of ~. 49,.
or which it was designed W." "a9sse
'oano Raw Bone Dust and Plaster 1"fo <e9usasa
Ell gSounts made to Wholesale dealers and ae.ct,
tv,s,1 THOS. B. BODLEY r. IN
80 y y Perdido street. New Orlesns L
hAVITTs PATENT DIAMOND HAND Am
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

oNDoN AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSTR NOE
COMPANY,
AZ ~ against FIRE all descriptions Of pron..
Is.oo % rates and the customary rebate alidw.X
e,cs r. aa promptly In New Orlesns withons reSsr
.no1,m R. G. NCsGRovE, AGENT
-.M- 81 Carondelet street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-25
PhiladeIphin Coal Market.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22.-We have no change
worthy OF note to report in the MARKET The supply
has continued -ather in excess of The demand and
consequently prices have been very weak, although
there is no difference IN quotations at any of the
great coal depOts
r There has been no increase in the production; in
fact there has been alling of, owing to the stop
page OF number of sma coeres these collier
les, which are very numerous are only able to make
money when coal is ruling high, and the moment it
declines below paying rate they stop, and the de-
crease is at once ielt
The rates of freight per coastwsc vessels and barg-
es have been unusually steady; and the former have
had no difficulty in obtaining charters Immediately
upon their arrival.
The following the prices of Coalby the cargo at
Port Richmond, tor shipments east Of Borden
town and south Of Cane Henry, and to points along
kill red ash 81 90 q IS O0 do white ash steamboat,
~ 90 q 81 Is; do do broken, Is q S. 25 do do egg
81 60 "a "a 49, do do stove 81 so a 81 90 do chest
nut, $500 g So 50; Shenandoah broken 81 rs; do
egg 81 IS: do stove 81 90: do chestnut So 80.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct % - Freights follow
ing the current rates from Port Richmond tor the
week ending Oct: 2i:-To Bangor So 20 "a Q 3d. Oath
80 %; Portland 50 %; South Amesbury so IS; Bos-
ton 50 2s nd Cambridge So so; Dight6n So 90; Fall
River 81 90; Lynn So so; New Bedford So CO., Rox-
bu ~ 40; Salem So 35; Newport 50 90; Providence
So 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-25

We regret to announce the death of one of
our most active and enterprising merchants
Hon. Clement Phinney, who died at his resi-
dence in Westbrook on Sunday evening at IL
o'clock, after a short but very severe attack Of
typhoid fever, IN the fiftysixth year of his age.
The deceased has been largely engaged in bust
ness and was native, we believe, of Gorham,
in this State, and afterwards moved to Poland,
where be transacted business for several years.
On the formation of the Republican party in
1850 ne took an active part, having, previous to
that time, acted with the Democratic party.
In 1S56-the towns in Cumberland county
(Which were set off in forming Androscoggin
county, being then portion of this Senatorial
dstrict-Mr. Phiuney was nominated and
elected by the Republicans as one of the Sena-
tors from this district, along with Hons. j. B.
Brown, Dr. Nathaniel Pease of Bridgton, and
Clement Scholfeld of Earpswel He served
faithfully in the Senate during his term of
office, and was unanimously nominated for re-
electioniu 1857, but was obliged to decline on
account of his large business requiring his in
dividual attention. In 1853 he moved to Port
land, where he first engaged in the coal bust
ness with George Gilman, and subsequently
entered into the grocery business becoming
member of the firm of Morris, Phinney &
Greene. In 1868 he removed to WestbIook,
and in 1866 was elected by the Republicans of
Westbrook to represent that town in the Leg
islature.
MIR. Phlnney was a man of answering in
tegrity and genial in his nature, and leaves
family and large circle of friends to mourn
his loss. His funeral will take place this af
ternoon at o'clock, from his late residence in
Westbrook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-25

A special meeting of the Board OF Mayor
and Aldermen was held last evening.
Thomas A. Bowen, Godfrey Mark and Eme-
ry Gushing were drawn as Jurors for the No
vember term of the Superior Court.
Memorial OF Hugh Dolan, making complaint
against policeman Euoch l.. Hall, was referred
to Committee on Police.
Permission was granted Chester D. Small
to erect stable in the rear of a lot of land
back of Green street.
=, An order was passed that the city assume
the bills for lighting the armories and drill
halls of the Portland Light Infantry and the
Mechanic Blues,
Aid. Wescott offered an order directing the
Portland Railroad Company to complete forth
with the paving of their track on Congress-
street with wood, through such portion of said
street as the city has paved with wood and in
case the Railroad Company refuse or fail to
commence work at once, the Committee on
Streets, &c, are directed to pave the same and
charge the expense of the same to said compa-
ny, payment to be demanded from them; and
IN case they refuse to pay the amount the City
solicitor is directed to commence an action
forthwith against the company
The passage of the order was supported by
a.. Ald Wescott and Mccarthy, and opposed by
the Mayor and Aid. Bailey. 1t was laid upon
the ia BILE until the next meeting.
AID Wescott offered an order directing the
COMMITTEE on Streets, Sc Ito proceed forth
with to make the needed repair to the track of
SuO 1 oitiduh H. ~ w. Ou IedTl SlT66G, anu 10
repair Congress street in Market Square on
each side of their tracks, and put the street in
as good condition as it was before said compa-
ny laid their second track in said street.-The
cost of all work so done to be charged to said
companNa and in case they refuse to pay the
City Solicitor is instructed to commence suit
against said company for the amount of the
bill and costs.
Petitions Presented and Referred-O T. Sui
Ivan for compensation for breaking his leg by
reason of defect in the Sidewalk; of Israel 7.
Dana ct. ais. for lamp-pOst to be placed half
way between the one on the corner of Oak
street aud the on Free street above; of w. w.
that said lane nav he oyadod anS anttors iaid,
of Benz. M. jackson for permission to erect a
private stable on lot No. Z Tying street; of P.
8. Williams for remuneration for damage to
her property by raising the grade of Middle
and Franklin streets; of Charles B. Varney
for permission to erect wooden building on
his lot of land, extending from Silver to Pearl
streets; of b. w. Jones for increase of his salary
as Harbor Master. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-25

the whole Of Sunday In consultation with the
PrGssiau, Russian, Austrian and italian am
bassadors and Gen. Boyer. The latter had an
interview with Cont, Napoleon's secretary,
and subsequently one with the Empress at
Chiselhurst 1t is reported that the Emperor
and Empress agreed with the king and Bis
marck upon the project of peace, which in-
cludes the dsmantling of the fortresses in East
ern France and the indemnity by France to
Germany of six thousand million of francs. IN
cattle, horses, grain, wine and oil. No cesson
OF territory is to be made, unless the people of
Asace, upon plebscite. should vote for an
nexation to Germany. Bazaine is to leave
Metz and proclaim the Prince Imperial EN-
peror, with the Empress as regent. 1t is added
that the solution depends absolutely on the
acceptance by King William of the conditions
introduced into the proposed arrangement by
the great powers, and that the cession of Alsace
must be determined by its people. The powers
insist on this and it is even rumored if Germa-
ny objects to it they will intervene by force to
compel Prussia to withdraw her armies from
France
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-25
yesterday and ran down to India where be wa.

yesterday and ran down to India where be was
caught after throwing out the seat and lo'rg
so ~ -lie''' damage.
n Highlander, in full national dress playing
the bag-pipe, drew quite a crowd on CONNER
cial street yesterday afternoon.
1t was fine day yesterday. The wind was
from the northeast in the morning but soon got
round to the south. The thermometer indi-
Gated 60 degs. at noon.
There was great rush at Gilkey's yesterday
morning for reserved seats to the A. & n. U.
course of concerts, and very soon that part of
the plan DEVOTED to the galleries looked sick to
the late corners with its rows OF black pins. A
few good seats are left that can be obtained on
early application.
Full sets of dead gold studs, vest and cuff
outtons) are the most stylish things for gen.
tlemen's full dress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-25

WE ask the attention of horse breeders and
all lovers of the horse to the announcement OF
the Horse Fair which is to be held in this city
the present week. We do this cheerfully, be-
cause of the assurance Of Mr.. Taylor the pro.
iector, that it is to be conducted purely with
the view of encouraging the improvement of
horses, for the exchange of ideas among breed
ers, ard for the purchase and sale of good
horses; and further, that the usual practice of
turning the race track into a gambling bout
will be discouraged, as far as he is able to do
SO. No pool-selliug will be allowed on the
premises. We do not understand the artificial
affinity which has been created between good
horses and betting, but admit the fact and the
man who has the courage to attempt to sepa-
rate them, is beginning a good work. We hope
Mr.. Taylor will be successful, and that the
gathering of good blood at the Park W ill be
large and attractive. There Is plenty of ma
terial in this city and vicinity for first-class
Fair, and we hope to see it brought together,
and that the whole thing will be conducted in
an honorable, dieniied manner, that will en-
title it to public appreciation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-25

ON TO PARIs.-Not with malice prepense to
destroy that magnificent city which Louis
Napoleon-if he never did anything else that
could be laid to his credit-has labored to
beautify until a city has been built that sur
passes any other in the world in the magnfi-
cence OF its public buildings, both externally
and internally, the width and splendor of its
thoroughfares, and the many works of art that
adorn its parks ard squares. Architects, ar
lists, literary and scientific men have contrib
uted the treasures of their brains and the skill
of their hands to produce the result aimed at
by their imperial master, and they have sue
ceeded When we say 'On to Paris" we
would simply urge our readers to step into
Senters, on Exchange street, and pass an
hour in Paris. The collection that Mr.. S. has
just received of the finest stereoscopic views f
the different boulevards, public buildings,
theatres, churches, (of which he has a magnifi-
cent collection of interiors) has never before
been equalled in this city, and now that there
is so much probability that vandal hands will
destroy what it has taken centuries to create,
we would advise our readers to secure views
that will ultimately become of great value.