davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-20
~ Mullins-the I

n Mullins-the noted
James--the Rose of Sharon
has announced himself a candi
date for Congress from this dis
trlct, and published appointments
for public speaking, which he in
vites Mr.. Bright to attend. There
is fun ahead Mullins is coming.
andin his own expressive language
the blossom of hell's delight is
hanging high on the sour apple
ree"--though we don't know
what that means. Perhaps he
may explain while Mr.. Bright is
removing his cuticle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-20
TING-HAI YOUNG HTSON
WANTED FOR THE
LIGHT OF THE WORLD,

Containing FleetwOOds 'Iite of Christ and Lives
of the Apostles, Evangelists and Martyrs DOd-
bridges Evidences Of Christianity - History of
the jews" by Josephus History of all religious
Denominations. J." withtreatise and tables relating
to events connected with Bible History, containing
many fine engravings. The whole forming COM
plete Treasury of Christian knowledge
w. FLINT, 26 5. SEW ENTH ST, Philadelphia. 4w
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-20
SHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue of one writ Of feri factas
ID to me directed by the Cl-rk OF
the Circuit Court Of Lincoln county. Tes-
nessee, in the case Of John Read against L.
C. Harper, will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door IN
the town Of Fayetteville, Tennessee, on
Monday, November 9TH, 1870,
all the right, title, claim and interest that l.,
&. HarPer has in and to certain Tract
or Parcel of Land lying in Lincoln
county, Tennessee Civil District No. 2, and
bounded as follows, tO-wit :--On the North
by the lands of - Grammar, East by the
lands of - Grammar, South by the lands
of Bruce and Grammar, and West by the
lands Of Stockdell and j ohm Alien, containing
80 .aCRES :
II. b. MORGAN, Sheriff.
oct13-S5
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-20
AGENTS WANTED FoR
FREE love,

ITS VOTARIEs, by DIR. JNO. b. ELLIS. The most
STARTLING book of modern times. The whole sub
ject laid bare and its hdeousness exposed TO univer
sal execration. WRITTEN IN THE INTERESTS OF GIv-
ILIzATIoN CHRISTIANITY AND PUBLIC MORALITY.
Send for circulars and terms u. $ Publishing Co,
n. Y, CINCINNATI, Chicago and ST. Louis. 4w
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-20

i'm mourning in honor Of Gener.
|al Lee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-20

- .es=E The symptoms of liver
II complaint are uneasiness
HI ofeauHnuNf Hand pain in sida. Some
III NlhHkHilMN ztimes the pain is in the
Ill CtvIlvfkifvO ishonlder. and Is mistaken
III iforrheumatsBl. The stona-
al acll is affected with loss of
-==zzz==zz.s==z====z=zz- appetite and sickness
bowels in general costIve, sometimes alternating
with lax The head is troubled with pain and dull,
heavy sensation, considerable loss of memory, ac-
eompanied with painful sensation Of having left I'M
done something which ought to have been done
F--ss=ee.-Z3o often complaining of weakness,
debility and low spirits. Some
M tIiIrN Itimes some of the above symp-
III IIuER 1toms attend the disease and at
Hi DH HI fother timss very few of them; bus
he Liveris generally the organ
II most involved Cure the Liver
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-20

GETTING UP CLUBS,
Great Saving TO Consumers,
Parties enquire how to get up clubs. Our answer
is, send for Price List and Club form will
pany it with full directions a large saw
ing to consumers and remunerative to Club Organi-
JZers.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-01-08

The EFFECT OF NEGRO SUpHEMAcY.
The Hicksburg Herald fnrc>haIow>
tne effect of the late negro victory. 1t
says:
The resnlt of the action of the black
people in this State is that Il new impr-
fna has been giseh to the ii,troduction
OF white immigrants. We cannot pick
mp paper In the State stl,at does not
show signs of. an effort in it's locality to
introduce white immigrants. What il
fi.s cause of this! 1t is simply because
the white people have discoverel that
The blacks refuse to he on friendly terms
with them, and they therefore propose
W vnt lsOse frDm them and Introduce Il
slaee OF people with whom we can live
IN harmony, and whose interests. are
identical with ours. The blacks are-px-
hssahtnver the result Of the late n"liti-
cal canvass in this State. The day il
sos FAR distant wls~n they will shed fears
~ blood in regret for the course which
'Iey bare adopted They forget that
psH Interest of, all white ,nen are the
isams. and that with onf genial cline, our
Nfsduetiye soil aud the niAny uti,rr al
ssaptaages which we. possess, the South
9FAh araw whites from all the world, and
ne hlacks receive not 0Be single recruit
EHIflss BLACKS insist on political war Of
tIasse, 40, let it, be. The. whites hlve
nothing to lose, and the blacks every
tMlagt; ID IS is simply ii question Of time
;sAsa Hlg shall go,down.,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-01-08

OUR LAST ACQUI>1TIuS. The Bay Of
SANTANA has passed into the hands OF thc
UHited States. in cousiaeraiin ion of the
layae.t to the Government OF San Do
n,ingV OF : $4,000 in gold, d. til, FIST in
stallnrnt of; a fifty years lease 81 the har-
l"r and surrounding territory for that
/ III" ANNUALLY. Strong ohjrrti"hS have
been nla0; to the lease of Il doubtful I'll: :
tie ior 50 large suni; and VIC have Vet
to hear ths official and unpu.-tirntble
saatrnHnl Of our Dominican tr;.,aatio,,.
Ihirh il due to Congress. and " i.ich >.,.,l,
will t'c given. IL is understood, how. Vt j..
that Gen. Grant HAS Reached the tnurli;-
sion that st. Domingo is neither ready
t" ''t annexed, nor are We ready to :sn,
mex it-at the present ti.nt.
The lease OF the Bay il al, overture to
the possts>i"n uf the country, anh the
hItSsf san9nine sl,ecuiatnls tru,t, that on
contract with s",ne portion Of the inilu-
ence and Government Of the United
States. the DolnnicauS may learn 10
lsftfer onr ways of taGeinrnt t" thcr
own. At present some par, OF th'n de
ny The right of 1'Cc.itirnt H:,ez to bar
gain away their NEST charming p"ss,s-
sion, mnch less t" suggest the entire ali
$natioi, Of their territory. What is the
extent Of this opposition has not been
ascsrtained. President Baez represents
tl.e Generally recognized government OF
st, Donlitgo. and hencc the title he gives
10 mas hold good ut tl,e bar oi nations :
hnt the 4sle>t,..n as to, what extspt his
opponents count upon making that little
unpopular Is, at the outset, an inter
sst1ng ore. 1t is said we have offered or
gives $l50,OtU for a t,av " which some say
We could have leased for S2D,0OO.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-01-08
TO LET
--<bR--

+ 9 II :, \ + T.:
xs4 A Comfortable RESIDENCE, in
FL retired en,l desirihl" part OF the
Town; for particulars apply i" Messrs.
Moore & Mergan, or at this Office.
June -, 1852 Jft
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-01-08
Lands for Sale.

CtIXTEEN +HUNDKED ACRES
=
Of prairie and w"od land for sale near
P,uh' h'homme City. Oh Ray"u Naflet, IN
the Parish Of st. Landry, in any guam
titv to sui: ls,rcilH>, is, and at prices to
salt the times.
These lands are we'll ada pted to the
cultivation oi cuttun ail.l cane.
For farther particulars, apply to the
undersigned, OH Plaqn~mine Ridge.
WM. NIJEiE.
Opelnusas, August 9Th, 1869. VT
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-01-08

lsen. Grant thinks that the Tenure
e.-utsee law ia an outrage on the spirit
oi Che Constitution. It. iss ~ more an
outrage dPOri the Constitution now lila y
'assas when lle.an.l all his paitical iiruds
saphsld iii 40 a fttter upon tie Ii mhS If
alslRfedecessur. What eait. he and they
esfie Constitution, ~ they eau but c,m
Aass political beaver -Louyier-Jouraal.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-01-08

A lady having accidentally broken
ssf a4aslDing battle, her lusl'aud.s who
Was Very p<tulcnt, said to he'll g.. ~
, p deeiare. MY dear, every thing that
psH.ngs TO you are mole or l-ss baoken.' y
True" replied the lady: for even
you aEs little elack .e,t.'' -.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-01-08
R'ESs:N ESz's'x'zzEge2-.

F3N:IF pHd,.rsigu.d his tlr. !.n>,,r to au-
Il ,I",,.:.r 20 his rlir,t> aud 10 liz. ,,i,h-
II: i. ::'Ii,,.,i hal h.. " il. ...!.,:..rlctall
beef At, th. Town Mnrkc, 1T ) cents ,"r
pound; III ruhii'iii'S ni - "r 100 p"nl!d>
IL Will i't S.'i,. tuE less: ii: tiItttlS hi'u-
self with hrll,@ able I" please all "iin
pat !l"nize hin,, rs regards ti,r quality ot'
t..ut i..t t.,I q u:ii,.fA i.-r.
JAMES g. HAYES
Nt,nu>;l>, D,>,i.,h..v i>t, i~,,-. -;
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-01-08

NOR SAl.E.--A residence. situated! in the
Il Town Ui Cpe elDuSa>. 4, n>l>ting III Il llr.r
dwelling house alrl other improvements, to-
gcIrr Wl'h th,Fe lots. For particulars. an| '
to Ii" E';i:nr i'll iiIr up. :utl>.i- Courier. or to
tn. and. -. -.t.''H. in rElJne.,iiur Bru e".
Nov. y, tS,H.l j. A. .GAtIIilER.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-01-08
MISCELL LANEOJS.
The Printers Toll.

1uS SIlU t0ES 5 S01..
BLOW, ye stormy Winds of winter,
Drive the chilly, drifting snow,
Cluerly housed, the busy printer ri
hrtds not how tho winds may blow.
Click. click, his type go dropping,
Here and there upon his case,
As he stands for hours popping
Every letter iu its place.
Heaven send the useful printer
Every comfort mortal need.
For onr nights were dull in winter
Had We not the uews to read.
Sad would bc the worlds condition
II u" printer boys we're found:
ignorance ard >uprrxtitiun,
Sin and suffering would abound.
Yea. it is the busy printer
Rolls the car of knowledge on,
Aud Il gloomy mental winter
Soon would reign if he were couc.
sipuee' n nsef,l. yet the winters
Fill uot half SO much Il place
AS the busy, toiling printers.
Flinsing type before th. case.
Yet Willie the type they're busy sett:n. .
Oft some thankless popinjay,
Leaves the country. kindly rt'ins
.'Printers whistle for their pay.
Oh fngratitnd- nngracious
Are those on enlightened ~nil
Men with minds So incapariou>
AS to slight the printers toll
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-01-08

easAsTi Coal oil IL saiu to be a cure fnr tie
VI suing OF bees, wasp. and otn.s insects.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-01-08
|OpILOUSAS HOTEL.
Court Street, Gpetoasas.

S IT,, und',;*"sa % LAYING / leased d, 'l''. ,'r
A-.akkdssafSA Mr On,,r Pu,rrt,) slna'-d "pp">ite
thu. tour, li.nsr, has the. hr,r to a,i,ouir"
that tits slaci'"'S establishment has Just a+'n
r.. ,ail-I a,st! .'.iitttd, aud nuw "l"il to the
travelling I:b'e.
Th. t,,, attire .sb.~laing &c are all new a"d
in p,,t,ct order. Tin. tah- will b furnished
v i.h IL. best the s,krt IF .ls AM tiir haa1i-
els will ~r.r.lv, the nIost assiu"ns car" AID
attention
A,tac i,-, to this Hotel is large EVERY Stable,
tfrontirg "n La,,'.'y s'rr'f) where h"5*'S w''
IT, .rd. &C. aid hors' ). tng.;rs hsrk~, a.
will be- hind.
+ The undersigned will ais" haul fright TO sn'i
Irum the oais a1 lis iuln..r atrs, lrGatd.e>s ii
WM. N JOHNSTON
. OntLrsas October .. i-tt9-ic.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-01-08
BOARDING. HOUSE.

@ Hereafter. the undersigned
80 will give good, abundant an't
-~-$~, sAi,~t;tt ial' a'eAl ton ID cents.
He has excellent wine at 80 cents per
bottle. The most rare and dclicate W
an,ls can always hc procured ut his e>t'sh-
lishn.ent. aud he will always he able, ut
ANY hour of the day or night, to furnish
Il sk;ll.u,ly prepared, smoking meal Oh
t,., m;nutes' notice. He snli:itS d con-
tinuance of the puhli. pltronast:
/. P. X. MOUEET..
Near Mayo'> Drng Store.
O:c.. .us.,s. November I;:h, l~jo -
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-01-08
FOR SALE.

EN% A"pentS of Land situated on Ravnn
sIeB Tecr. 4,rl" mile from I;ury'S Landing.
about ont-ha.f .yf which IA well open. and the
balance tine timber land. The whole. when
citarrd, woni be Iirst rate cane cotton land.
T"rms:-$ $40: $iNh cash. and the balance
in one wear. Eur particulars, apply at lth" four-
icr office l.. ID.
Nov. g. 1852
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-01-08
n TiCL 70 CLAIM AN rs


FHVIIE undersigned. ,r'>,,iiug in the lAri>h Of
IL East Patton Ern4r. ard K. W. WAlk.r At
tnrney at Law, rrsl.ng il "a>hl Si"I. u. e.,
rr:i'r,' 'fnitl represent 10 tho Sxcrs of the
i"rt>h p1 -. l.an'ry that they axe rcady to
rr"-tritr all cms IA. i,t~t ':t United, Stat. :.
and tlis sh Ill br attended to tort i, H..
nave +rrr;lt. ii NJ. l.. 4. >:..hnz, ut tl..lo,,-
s,S. to represent me i'll II. Laundry. T.e law as
pa: st"t rct,t.r I" tie iollnwin., claims
Provision has h:.ii In.,,t' for The payment to
nn ,.:JS t.r "r..u a. veil as wi:itr) ,hrir MIDI
"">. IL c'il'irrn. faith T. nit'i nt hers. iu-
It." - a" s,r'r'-,o. all nr'tr> "t i.'y. l,"!~'s,
h"lH;!f~. lf"'F''t>r oi l"!i>n- str't af..lIi"iHi
hiunTi|>: rninnIitHti'll of RAJ i"I~: claims ...r
horses fslilet or I">t in .h" -,-rI .: ; months
lntl rrI!h:r I" CERTAIN oi.,.rs vi ,,r>: ia
Val rln.r n"nrv: rsturail"n q pensioners
Wu">' trh>:ue lraI" brru >,'S i".;.,!:N C1 ncrj t
OF ~" Ilnre WIZ; lnStrnisttrs. contractors for
cnrrNiilG the m.ls. &c,
, Sect 4"n i}tA. Act OF July =. l>,s. 1prov'..s
thar uil ".r>"n> Niin i,a - ,,r>ir,!,l sn',-
q"~n' I" ti,r R"vn''itinuaiv War. and 1rinr to
i March !. lHhl. shall receive ltusi"il equal in
ailouIt to tnnH,. par Who h:t.. .rI. *uoiuiI-
Ell &iM" NHtrh /. l>.ii said irr.tst.i llsiu: u,
c"nlm' Tc~ july 10Th. 1876.
The C"ininittre at tE,jnS reported fAv"rahIv
at the ih~ s:>>I"n ni tnngr..+s hIli ,,ru-
Hie lf A& ,i'.l' III iul ~ ia las :r!# run.I>
s:'y and 4nart':ns.t~,rrs ~t"l">; the latte: il
cl'rlrs claims tor h"i-e>. cattle. lnrA g. g.,
t"k"n tot n,r "i the tni'ed :'64i.> Ar,,$. There
fore, i - l1"rtant 10 prepare tie '.''sl'ls 1t
"i;''. "ii!4' me PROOF !fnhlfh nay h' 'i'"F"
ga +.iv atcn".t and to have them l'r.e "nlrn at
'AtiV it IL t general that
fif ''.ll WI pas Il >e>aiuu " VI. q IL.
Ba'bh Ronse. August -ls;. 1862.
! a MA,SOEIL.s
x " Gordv X. A. Chapter ~ meets
! ~ Vat be- iiu,n!'.s totag. L"der No. 10 a!
pr ,l>,s IL, ii j., I4r,.!;, .:ir 'ir ilii ,nlun
at s"'clnck NJ. " + GIEARD, II Il. '
jos ID hiC!;Al:D. S,'rf, Y.
i On,.fnnsaS fn'v 1Srh I-ii- -Iv
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-01-08
FOR SALE

& PLANTATION situated on Farnn NalE.t.
4 III st. L..u.tly, rr.t>t,.in ;. rpellt-. p,Irl
OF %.i,i..h is we'll tlnn.It,l together With the
h:'ii'n.~ art.l improvements. all i'll good "r...r
This ,llntaiinn Mii IL" sold IL a Whole OF by
lots. at he "pti&n OF purchasers. Acror,in. to
plin Atl">:r,l II ilr to"r''! o.,ir- np-'u>;.s.
gu",! har.tn. Apply to L. VI. rrray,
the Vrr;i.i>.'s. ur.tn F. tEnAl.
2til P'lry's Bridge. Vcilni.ion Parish, La.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-01-08

T,HuR SAI.E.--A house and lot. in the Town Of
Il D',"lru-.ls. wili tnI"rHhiy y"oi inirrovr-
i,'.l,'s. for > Cheap. Anriy to the Editor of
til" NurlousAs Courier. "rt"
MICHAEL KING.
' Orel.nls saA Dq.ccmher 9TH. ie6... 81
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-01-08
.5sbGzS s:f.E.vsN.

IEEiC kI.AlEE AND pi..,$;E!ER
an FEM l,- services to the public III il;tt
~ i,u.ily. tor tn. rnIi> rirt iun III bl,iiUiHg-.
tbnt''> ovens 9rusa!id ;s,rrH-. r".:i', uttv Wo
III lbs iur. he tue> tV his w"lk. his p'l:Ictu-
Hlilh and lI- r,l gr-. .crltth .,,.I-
tI"Ii of the pna}c nst,,'nn."- IIs ir-.G'h hrt is
d; Mr. MaSWcli>. upe:ou>. Dec -.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27
The Last Dying Effort of McCor-
mick in this Section.

A man by the name of Carr, hireling
of Mccormick, publishes circular in his
name. He dares not open his mouth on
the side Of justice, for fear they might dis.
charge him from salary, which he is Sc
curing for his mean work, which few others
are capable of doing. His bill is weak and
unjust, scarcely a signature in this section
that has been put their by their consent,
for the reason Mccormick dare not allow
his signature attached to it. First.is From
a Milwaukee paper they say, there near
ly 800. coo involved the actual amount
is not over SAC, 900, and that all in machines
notes and extras. This article was likely
gotten up for pay, for do not owe them.
and they admit in their complaint that they
owe me, Second. They admit them
selves that the machine was failure, and
say the castings broke in all directions,
and the breakage caused trouble. This
confession is signed by Mccormick.
Third. They say wanted the agency.
1t was for my interest and the farmers for
me to retain the agency, until could get
back oil the machines that were worthless.
and it was for this reason they hired an
unprincipled man to take my place to
prove this they now refuse to take back
the worthless machines. Fourth. The
injunction is not really on me, as owe
Mccormick nothing. He has offered to
pay me to settle but it is an injunction
on the farmers to make them keep and
pay for the machines that | was to take
back. Fifth In this bill they claim GER
tiicates from men who have written me
frequently that the machine was failure
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

and most Of them are procured through
this hireling at Platteville. W. B. West
rope returned his machine, and left GER
tificate with me to be published. Warner,
of Belmont, told me the machine was
failure. Hiram Bickford wanted them to
take his name from the bill. J. c. Ives
says: II would never buy machine of
that kind again-the Johnson they speak
of. Ihave his letter saying his machine
was failure" and many others. Sixth.
Farmers, ask your neighbors. Ninety
nine out of hundred will tell you the ma
chine was failure. l have hundreds of
letters from all parts of the United States
saying the machines were failure, and
Mccormick himself in his circular, says
i. was really failure. W, B. Westrope
says they offered me the machine for $75
and would not take it. Another proof:
have this year already, sold over 700
reapers and mowers, and am not aware
of a Mccormick being sold this year.
john STRACHAN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27
Fourth Of July as it Might be.
A County Celebration :!
Irrespective of Politics, Religion, or
HG Nationality.

In order to commemorate the great day
of Independencc--its resolves, its strug-
giles, its triumphs, and its glorious results,
it has been suggested, and we cordially ap,
prove of the suggestion, that the citizens
of the city of Mineral Point and the village
of Dodgeville unite in one great and grand
preparation for the celebration of the COM
ing Fourth Of July, and that the citizens
of the surrounding villages and couhtry be
cordially invited to participate. ay
And that the most appropriate place fer
holding such celebration is the beautiful
grove near the old homestead Of the late
lamented Gov. Henry Dodge, W hich is sit
uatcd about four miles from Dodgeviile,
and the same from Mineral Point, ffj5 .aau
If satisfactory arrangements could be
made for such a grand barbecue, itappears
to MS chat it would be one Of the best and
altogether the most enjoyable celebrations
that could be got up, or that we have ever
had in this part of the State.
If anything is going to be done, meet
ing should be called Immediately, the nee
essary committees appointed, and arrange
mcnts made TO procure the best speakers
in the State, and TIE best band OF music in
the west s.t a ..a
We invite full expression from the pat
riotic citizens of the county, and especially
from our Mineral Point friends.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27
Second Advent Camp-meeting.

The State camp-meeting for Wisconsin
will be held at Prairie du Sac Upper
Sank on the ground occupied last year,
beginning June 5th. Those coming by
the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen R. r..
will leave the cars at Mazomanie, and take
stage ten miles to the meeting. Those
taking Che road running from Milwaukee
to La Crosse, will leave the cars at Kill
bourn City, and take stage to the meeting
or leave the cars at Portage City, and take
steamboat on Wisconsin river to the meet
ing. Let US have great gathering at this
feast of tabernaclcs from every quarter
We look for an excellent meeting. .b
o. S. KNAPP, PETER w. MATS, WIN
SHELDON, Committee.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27
300 Reward

70 any man or set of men combined, who
can make a nicer, more fashionable, or
better boot than is made by men working
for me. This thing can be decided by the
money being covered and four days notice
given. 1t will be decided by either send
ing them to competent judges, or selecting
three men to decide it. Now you men
who have done so much blowing come
down and see me and settle this matter.
fgsf GEORGE A. TRIAL.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

!, New STORE Having completed my
new store, one door south Of the U. S. Ho-
tel, have furnished it with choice stock
of goods. consisting of Dry Goods, Grocer
les, Notions, Crockery, Glassware, Wood
and Willow ware, &C., &c. Having
bought for cash, l propose to sell for cash
cheap as any firm in Iowa county. Per-
sons DESTROYS of making cash purchases
will find it to their advantage to call at my
store. 36tf JOHN r. DAVIES.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

AvoCA.-Our correspondent at Avoca
furnishes us with the particulars Of the
third game of base ball played between the
Black Stockings, of Avoca, and the Sand
Burs, Of Muscoda, in which the former
were victorious. From want of space we
are obliged to omit the score.
He also informs US that wheat is begin
ming to come into the market, and is sell
ling at 80 cents per bushel, and flour is
selling at 50 so per hundred A rain on
Thursday and Friday night. of last week
makes everything look prosperous. Side
walks are being constructed throughout
the village. H...
The Rev. James Jameson has concluded
to come to Avoca to live his labors to be
divided between Muscoda and Avoca,
preaching at each place on alternate Sab,
baths. For the past twenty years Mr..
Jameson was pastor of church near Mon.
roe, Green county. u.4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

sWJ. q. Davey wants every body to
reau his advertisement, in this issue of the
CHRONICLE. He considers he has lost $50
by not having it in the paper last week,
and he does not want single person, in
the county to fail to read it.